Daily Wildcat — November 29, 2011

LIKE JOHN WOODEN, KISH TAUGHT LIFE LESSONS

NUTRITION CLUB DOESN’T PLAY HUNGER GAMES

SPORTS — 6

EVEN SANTA CAN’T FIX THE ECONOMY

NEWS — 3

PERSPECTIVES — 4

DAILY WILDCAT

Tuesday, november , 

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA SINCE 1899

They are the 23 percent More than one-fifth of UA freshmen do not return as sophomores

UOFA

2010-2011 YEAR RETENTION RATES

By Stewart McClintic DAILY WILDCAT

More than 20 percent of students who start at the UA don’t return after their first year, according to Assistant Vice President of Student Affairs Jeff Orgera.

The UA freshman retention rate for the 2010-2011 academic year was 77.3 percent, according to Orgera. He said this number varies slightly from year to year but remains roughly the same.

There are many reasons why students do not return to the UA after their freshman year, he said. These reasons may include financial, social, locational and academic problems.

He said he and the Office of Student Affairs determined the main reason students do not return after their freshman year is because of financial instability for out-of-state students.

Kellen Merrigan, a former UA student, who is now an undeclared sophomore at the University of Colorado, Boulder, left for just

5.6% of students from 2010-2011 were academically disqualified (unable to retain above a 2.0 gpa)

Out of 100 students

GRAPHIC BY BRENDAN RICE / DAILY WILDCAT

Sources: Office of Institutional Research and Planning Support and Assistant Vice President of Student Affairs Jeff Orgera.

that reason. He said it was an easy cost to go to an in-state school. immediately after his freshman year. decision for him to move back to his “The education didn’t seem worth Another reason why students leave, hometown, and pay a fraction of the the price,” said Merrigan, who left Orgera said, is because they don’t fit

in socially or do not like the city of Tucson.

Former UA student Kasey Taylor said that is why she left. Taylor is now a marketing sophomore at Arizona State University, and transferred there last year after her first semester.

“I didn’t like Tucson,” she said, adding she thought the party scene in Tucson was too much for her to handle.

Taylor said it was too hard for her to focus because every day was the same: Go to sleep, wake up, go to class, party and wake up and do it all over again. Taylor said that, although she enjoyed her time at UA and met some interesting and diverse people, she needed something different.

Orgera said that about 5.6 percent of freshman each year get academically disqualified from the university.

The rate of academic disqualification has dropped about half a percent since the late 90s, he said. He said that academic requirements vary from college to college, but in general it means a student could not retain a grade point average of 2.0 or above.

Matt Lewis, an undeclared junior at

RETENTION, 2

Q&A

Prof wins teaching award

By Amer Taleb DAILY WILDCAT

WILL FERGUSON / DAILY WILDCAT

Kindle Rising, a speech language pathologist, demonstrates techniques she uses to help stroke patients relearn basic consonant sounds. Rising works for the UA Department of Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences to help patients who have lost some or all of their capacity for speech.

UA receives $2M in funding to study speech impairments

By Michelle A. Weiss DAILY WILDCAT

The UA has received a $2 million grant from the National Institutes of Health for its next 5-year phase of aphasia research.

Aphasia is an acquired impairment of language, said Dr. Pélagie Beeson, head of the Department of Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences. In other words, there’s damage to the part of the brain important for language, she said.

That portion of the brain is located on the lateral side of the left hemisphere.

This is the sixth year of aphasia research for the Aphasia Research Project and the next phase will involve written and spoken language, Beeson said. Doctors will work with patients oneon-one and conduct MRI exams for individual examinations.

“The science of understanding the brain and how the brain supports language is very interesting,” Beeson said.

Depending on each patient’s situation, treatments may include reading, writing words, coming up with names for things and composing

sentences.

Vascular disease, The most common cause of aphasia, is most often seen in older adults after a stroke, Beeson said. In a healthy brain, there is an outer core of gray matter and an inner core of white matter. For someone who has had a stroke, neurons may be lost in a specific area.

“Over time, it basically looks like a fluid-filled hole in the brain,” Beeson said.

Other causes are head injuries or head

GRANT, 2

Group formed to address gender identity Those who struggle with classification encouraged to attend

By Michelle A. Weiss DAILY WILDCAT

A new Campus Health Service group will provide therapy, education and support for students struggling with gender identity issues.

The weekly Gender Spectrum group launches Thursday on the

third floor of the Campus Health Service building in the administration conference room. Each session costs $5 and may be billed to bursar’s accounts.

“It started because we have a number of transgender, gender non-conforming kind of folks who identify along the gender spectrum,” said Jennifer Hoefle, the director for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Questioning Affairs. “It’s very much in response to students asking for this kind of

particular support service.”

There is a significant number of students who have talked about not being comfortable in their own skin or not fitting in with others, said Martie van der Voort, a mental health clinician at Counseling and Psychological Services. She added that about half of the students she works with deal with gender issues at some point.

She said people who don’t fit in may struggle with the gender binary, the idea that there is a clear distinction and differentiation

between male and female. The goal of this group is to allow people to accept and feel comfortable with their own gender and the sessions will target the entire gender spectrum.

“I’m extremely excited to see the Gender Spectrum group form and I think it will provide a very necessary resource for our students,” Hoefle said.

This group will allow people to

SPECTRUM, 2

Paul Blowers, an associate professor in the department of chemical and environmental engineering, was named the 2011 Arizona Professor of the Year by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education. National and state winners were recognized for their excellence in undergraduPaul Blowers ate teaching.

Daily Wild- associate cat: How does professor, it feel to be chemical and named the 2011 environmental Arizona Profes- engineering sor of the Year?

Blowers: It was really surprising. I know so many outstanding instructors across this campus and within my own college that are as good or better at teaching than I am. So surprised, definitely.

AWARD, 2

WORTH

NOTING This day in history

>> 1832: Louisa May Alcott, the American author of the classic “Little Women”, is born. >> 1947: The U.N. passes a resolution calling for Palestine to be partitioned between Arabs and Jews. >> 1961: Enos the chimp is launched from Cape Canaveral aboard the Mercury-Atlas 5 spacecraft, which orbits Earth twice before returning.

HI

78 47 LOW

Melville, La. Faulkner, Md. Joyce, Wash.

61 / 34 64 / 41 44 / 37

2

News •

• Daily Wildcat

Kansas Gov. Brownback apologizes for tweet response Mcclatchy tribune

LOS ANGELES — Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback on Monday apologized for his staff’s response to an 18-yearold student’s tweet about him.

In a statement emailed to reporters and posted on the governor’s Facebook page, Brownback, a conservative Republican, said his staff had overreacted to the tweet by high school senior Emma Sullivan. She had tweeted that the governor “sucked.”

The tweet was sent during a Youth in Government program last week in the state Capitol.

Sullivan did not actually speak to the governor, but his staff, which was monitoring social media, complained.

Her principal eventually ordered her to write a letter of apology to the governor,

Spectrum

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have conversations about how it’s OK to wonder about gender statuses, van der Voort said. Gender Spectrum is meant to be a safe place that will also honor the confidentiality of students.

“I want it to be a space that is very inclusive of questioning,” she said.

During the group sessions, van der Voort said she expects there will be discussion about stages and aspects of transition. An example of this is social transitioning, which could include someone’s appearance and the clothing they choose to wear. How someone prefers to be addressed may also be a topic for conversation.

which Sullivan refused to do.

The school district said in a statement Monday that Sullivan did not have to apologize.

During the weeklong dispute, Sullivan became a symbol of free speech for many in the liberal blogosphere who are at odds with Brownback’s politics. The number of her followers has grown to almost 10,000, more than triple the governor’s.

“My staff overreacted to this tweet, and for that I apologize,” Brownback wrote of the incident.

“Freedom of speech is among our most treasured freedoms,” he said.

Brownback also praised educators “who remind us daily of our liberties, as well as the values of civility and decorum. Again, I apologize for our overreaction.”

There is also a clinical treatment type of transition such as using hormones, van der Voort said. People can use these to either masculinize or feminize the appearance of their body and hormone balance, this can also include surgical procedures.

Gender questioning and issues are not uncommon among students, van der Voort said. Van der Voort is also a facilitator at the LGBTQ support group and she said these discussions come up every week.

People may struggle with gender identity and feel pressure because “our society is very highly focused on the gender binary, you know, male or female,” she said. “That’s it … and you’re either one or you’re the other.”

Mcclatchy tribune

LOS ANGELES — Chanting student demonstrators disrupted a meeting of UC regents being held at UCLA and several other system campuses, forcing officials to move to other rooms to continue their teleconferenced gathering.

UC leaders attending the meeting by teleconference at UCLA, UC San Francisco, UC Davis and UC Merced were all forced to adjourn and reconvene elsewhere after small groups of demonstrators stood and began shouting and chanting. During their protests and

A. hangover or not. Here’s why.

Absolutely! It can be the difference between getting a

Alcohol is a diuretic which means it causes a greater loss of fluids than you gain when you drink it. Simply put, when drinking alcohol, coffee or caffeinated soda the body receives a signal to release water (that’s why people who drink have to urinate more frequently). And no, the frequent urination while drinking is not getting the alcohol out of the body faster.

With this excessive urination comes the loss of electrolytes and minerals such as sodium, potassium and magnesium. You are now officially dehydrated. This is caused by fluid loss or not drinking enough liquids. In a dehydrated state, your body does not have enough fluids to function properly. Symptoms of dehydration can include a dry mouth, headache, dark yellow urine, low urine output, a lack of tears, low blood pressure, rapid heartbeat and a general lethargic state. You may know this as a hangover.

The cure is to replenish the fluids your body lost the night before from drinking. Drink water. You might be tempted to have coffee the next morning but that’s another diuretic so go with water or other non-alcoholic, non-carbonated, non-caffeinated drinks. Avoid taking acetaminophen (Tylenol) if you’ve been drinking because combining acetaminophen and alcohol can have harmful effects on the liver.

Also, you are in need of pre-party planning to avoid the repeat nuisance of a hangover. That part’s easy; drink less and pace your drinks throughout the evening.

A tip to consider when drinking alcohol is to consume water before, during and after drinking. If you find yourself urinating a lot while drinking alcohol, consider it a signal to consume some other fluids, perhaps skipping a round of shots and replacing it with water. It is better to be proactive before and during alcohol consumption then to be reactionary the next morning.

November 17th was the Great American Smokeout Day. It’s not too late to quit! Call ASHLine at 1-800-55-66-222 in the College of Public Health for your quit plan and quit aids.

Got a question about alcohol?

Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

www.health.arizona.edu

The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LSAC, David Salafsky, MPH, Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, and Spencer Gorin, RN, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

an extended public comment session, student speakers expressed deep frustration over rising tuition costs and the recent pepper spraying of nonviolent protesters at UC Davis by campus police.

Security was tight at the four sites for Monday’s meeting. The regents were originally scheduled to meet in midNovember at UC San Francisco’s Mission Bay campus, but that session was canceled after police said they received word that planned protests could turn violent.

Regents wrapped up Monday’s

Grant

meeting after approving a proposal to request additional state funding for the 10-campus system, which they said could help avoid a tuition increase next year.

Also Monday, UC President Mark Yudof announced that former state Supreme Court Justice Cruz Reynoso would chair a university task force that will review an investigation into the Nov. 18 incident in which police doused seated student demonstrators with pepper spray. That investigation will be led by former Los Angeles Police Chief William Bratton.

Award

from page 1

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trauma. On average, aphasia is found in adults who are 67 or 68 years old.

But a child could have aphasia if they suffered brain damage after birth, she said. Children also have more adaptable brains that tend to recover from damage more efficiently than adult brains.

“By the time you’re an adult, the brain is organized in a fairly specific way,” Beeson said.

She added that aphasia is not really an impairment of intellect. Someone can have good thinking and reasoning processes, but may have problems with language, she said. A person may know in their mind exactly what they want to say, but it doesn’t always come out that way in conversation.

In teaching, doctors look at what an individual is likely to relearn, Beeson said. Patients have daily homework so they can work on their writing or speaking. It is structured so they have handwritten homework and a DVD for more human interaction.

Typically, doctors see a patient twice a week for an hour, Beeson said.

For individual examinations, doctors also perform behavioral tests to determine what a patient can still do and what is difficult for them. They examine talking, listening, pointing, reading and writing. To target where the damage in the brain is, a high-resolution MRI brain scan is conducted, Beeson said.

The MRI allows doctors to see what the brain looked like before and after treatment. They also do functional brain imaging to see what part of the brain is active, she said.

When patients recover, they can continue to improve for many years if they work on their cognitive skills, she added.

Patients can take advantage of the healthy part of their brain in order use it more effectively, Beeson said.

“Working with the patients is wonderful because they’re very motivated and there are many instances where the outcome improves the quality of their life,” Beeson said.

What are some of the other awards you’ve won and where does this rank among them?

Very near the top. The UA awards I’ve won are outstanding recognition internally. This recognition is larger because it’s for the whole state. I have another award where I was named one of the best four faculty advisers in the country.

It’s amazing.

This is the first time a UA engineering professor has won a Carnegie state professor of the year award. How much credit do you give your department and the College of Engineering for helping you reach this level of success?

Their support has been instrumental. When I’ve wanted to do something cool that might cost something, the college has found a way to make it happen. My PC laptop came from a grant that our dean, Jeff Goldberg, helped lead. When I lecture, it records my voice, makes a movie and students can watch it afterwards. Students who have English as a second language might watch a lecture six or seven times. One senior told me that without those recorded lectures, he wouldn’t have made it to his senior year.

What do you enjoy most about teaching?

When a student makes a connection and then they apply it in a new way. For example, I gave a homework problem of how much air it would take to dry my laundry. I literally create homeworks around my life. One student came in before an exam and said, ‘When my mom took off the cover of our hot tub and I saw the steam, and I know we have a five horsepower motor that puts the air in there, I could go ahead and calculate how much water evaporates on a given day.’ He’d drawn this connection and for him to be applying the course work to reality, that is what I really like. A student asked me once, ‘What motivates you?’ I can’t believe they pay me to do this.

What are your classes like?

My first year as a professor I lectured straight up. I got up, talked and students copied. Two students failed that class and I took that quite personally. I worked hard, I know they worked at it, but clearly there was something that wasn’t working. I had them take a learning styles test. One student matched up perfectly with the way I taught and the other student was completely opposite of my teaching style. So over the next year when they re-took the class, I worked with each of them an extra hour, three times a week. One of them taught me that not everyone learns the same way. Now if you come into my “lecture” I’m really at the front talking. I’ll introduce a concept, post a problem up on the screen and I ask the students to work on it. People are walking around, arguing, raising their hands … as opposed to just watching me solve it, they struggle with and they ask really good questions.

What’s the reputation of engineering professors regarding how well they teach?

Ten or 15 years ago when you heard ‘good teaching,’ you’d probably think humanities or the school of education. There were prominent people in the media that were economists or business people, very well known educators. There were only one or two engineering educators and now, you see their innovativeness more frequently. Engineering is: you see a problem, you look at the constraints, you find a way around the problem and you make the situation better. I engineer my classes and I think a lot of engineers are using their creativity and skills to doing just that. It’s new and continuing to grow.

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while drinking alcohol have any benefits?

29, 2011

Student protests disrupt UC regents meeting at UCLA, other campuses

Retention

Q Does drinking water

tuesday, november

Scottsdale Community College and former UA student, left the UA after his freshman year because he was academically disqualified. He said he could not maintain the minimum 2.0 GPA and was kicked out. Lewis was told he could return after getting a certain GPA and amount of credits at another school, he said. Orgera said that the GPA required to return to the UA must be a 3.0 over a minimum of 24 units at another institution.

Orgera said that although

only an average of eight out of 10 students return to the UA every year, he and the Office of Student Affairs try to make the community aware of programs they have implemented to make the retention rate higher.

Such programs include Think Tank tutoring services, peer mentoring, an early alert email system that sends an email to students letting them know they are not doing well in a class and an upper classmen mentoring system who take on small groups of freshmen to orient them with the way the university works.

Campus

Daily Wildcat

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News Editor: Luke Money • 520.621.3193 • news@wildcat.arizona.edu

Club Spotlight

Nutrition comes to fruition

By Samantha Munsey Daily Wildcat

The UA’s Nutritional Sciences Club has cooked up a variety of student participation events this semester with their campus and community involvement.

A financially independent club recognized by the Associated Students of the University of Arizona, the UA Nutritional Sciences Club’s main goal is to provide students who are interested in nutrition a chance to learn more about the topic and educate their community.

“I think this club has given students an opportunity to educate themselves before they educate the community,” said Dezi Abeyta, a nutritional science senior and president of the club. “Going into this, I had no idea what nutrition and a healthy eating lifestyle entailed.”

This semester the club is organizing food drives, becoming involved with commu“I think this nity gardens around club has given Tucson and attending family events to prostudents an mote nutrition. opportunity to “I feel that we educate themmade connections selves before from other departments and organizathey educate tions that will help us the commufurther our volunteer nity.” work and community outreach and educa­— Dezi Abeyta, tion next semester,” Nutritional said Melissa Cudzilo, Sciences Club a nutritional science president sophomore and vice president of the club.

Aside from partaking in a range of food drives and community activities, the club also hosted a cooking demonstration in October by the Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona’s chef, Jon Wirtis, who is in the Guinness World Records for creating the world’s largest matzo ball. During the demonstration, Wirtis showed club members how to make inexpensive, quick and healthy dishes.

“It was really neat and cool learning about the cooking aspect of nutrition and how to we can implement that in to our healthy eating lifestyle,” said Brienne Berg, nutritional science sophomore and treasurer of the club.

The club has also made efforts to reach out to people through social networking sites and involvement like Facebook and Twitter, and because of this the nutritional community is taking notice. According to Cudzilo, the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics was impressed with the club’s work to educate the public online that they too began tweeting and created a Facebook page that models the club’s format.

Amy Webb / Daily Wildcat

The UA Nutritional Sciences Club stands in front of Old Main on Monday. The club is devoted to spearheading community involvement on nutritional issues and hunger prevention.

“It’s great that this national organization got this idea from our club,” Cudzilo said. “We are really proud that all of our hard work is hopefully getting nutrition information out there for everyone.”

One of the projects the club will be working on this semester is teaming up with the Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona to build a new feeding site in Tucson.

“They are in need of another site for the already 5,000 people that they feed a month,” Cudzilo said. “We hope that we will be able to provide that by spring.”

They will also be working with Tucson Girl Scouts troops teaching families proper nutrition.

The organization approached the club with this opportunity after they had helped in a few community events with Girl Scouts troops this fall semester.

“We are putting a lot of our members in the position of teaching community nutrition and getting that on-the-job experience where you are really personable with people,” Abeyta said.

The Nutritional Science Club only has one more event planned this semester before finals

If you go Meetings are every other Thursday in the Student Union Memorial Center. Upcoming meetings can be found on Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/arizonanutrition/

week, and that is to pass out healthy grilled cheese sandwiches on the UA Mall with the Feel Good World organization next Monday from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The club meets every other Thursday in different Student Union Memorial Center conference rooms. Though there are no more meetings planned for this semester, people who are interested in learning more about the club are encouraged to join its Facebook and Twitter accounts.

“Honesty, I am pretty happy with our club and looking forward to next semester,” Abeyta said.

“Because believe it or not, I think we will be way more busier than this semester.”

ASUA Senate meeting tomorrow, election applications now open The ASUA Senate will vote today on election code changes that aim to address the way election violations were handled last election.

Changes include the way candidates are disciplined for violating a section of the election code.

Last election, disciplinary action was based on a ten-strike system. After a candidate accumulated ten strikes they were disqualified from the race on the eleventh strike, according to former Elections Commissioner Michael Colletti.

At the last Associated Students of the University of Arizona Senate meeting on Nov. 16, Elections Commissioner Mikindra Morin proposed a three-strike system that would give warnings for violations before assessing a strike.

Another proposed change gives a candidate a 24-hour correctable period during which a violation can be corrected. If a candidate can fix the violation, they will not be given a strike.

The meeting will take place in the Ventana Room on the fourth floor of the Student Union Memorial Center at 5 p.m.

For students looking to join ASUA, the elections committee has created a Listserv.

Email elections@asuaweb.org with your first and last name to be added to the Listserv. This Listserv does not make someone a candidate but it updates students with information on how to become a candidate.

Professor, class host seminar on first 100 years of Arizona’s statehood Students in UA professor’s Martha Few’s History 396 course are hosting a seminar on the people, culture, accomplishments and traditions of Arizona in its first 100 years of becoming a part of the United States. Other topics will include Arizona sports history, UFO investigations at UA, building the stadiums and the effect that World War II had on the UA. The event tests the students to use all research skills, improve writing and critical thinking as well as showcase Arizona’s history and libraries.

All of the community is welcome and there is no admission fee for the event. The event is being held in the Special Collections Room of the UA Main Library and will begin at 4 and last until 6 p.m.

For more information contact Professor Few of the Department of History at mfew@email.arizona.edu.

— Compiled by Stewart McClintic and Elliot P. Hopper

Perspectives

Daily Wildcat

• Page 4

Perspectives Editor: Storm Byrd • 520.621.7581 • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

The jobless must pick up the pace this season Storm Byrd Daily Wildcat

T

he holidays are not immune to rough economic times, or human emotion and response. Even Santa Claus is human, as silly as it seems to acknowledge that. Some disheartening stories recently surfaced about just how hard it is to be a Santa Claus in a mall, and how so many are trying to be the man in the red suit.

Apparently Christmas cheer isn’t enough to prevent you from being bummed about a struggling economy.

The New York Times published an article detailing how economic hardships have encouraged some struggling Americans “As terrible as to take up and refine it seems, ecothe craft of playing jolly old Saint nomic downNicholas. In an effort turn pulls no to get part-time work punches. A with decent pay, ranging from $25 to bad economy $50 an hour, more doesn’t care men are seeking out that your employment as the favoirte winholiday’s loveable fat man. Additionally, ter holiday is some men are even coming up. It attending school doens’t care to learn how to be a better Santa. The if you want school, which is an iPad or a located in Midland, job. Times are Mich., charges tough.” $400 tuition for first time students and $350 for the rest.

Naturally, this is no easy penny to come by when you consider some are doing this to bring in additional money to make ends meet.

If that isn’t bad enough, a short while back a World War II veteran, David McKell, was laid off from his post as Santa Claus in a New York store due to budget cuts. Although McKell was later rehired, due to a donation, his story is not unlike many others, including a Pennsylvania man who faced the same reality. Not even Santa’s job is a given.

Additionally, some of the Saint Nick’s across the country face the painful realities of the economy when they hear the requests of the children that visit them. Among those wishes for top of the line electronics (which often evoke painful looks from on-looking parents), come requests for shoes that fit and employment for mom and dad. As heart wrenching as that is, it’s a reality.

As terrible as it seems, economic downturn pulls no punches. A bad economy doesn’t care that your favorite winter holiday is coming up. It doesn’t care if you want an iPad or a job.

Times are tough and there is no escaping that.

As much as we like to think that the holiday season is ‘off limits’, it isn’t. It might be hard, but give all you can to those you love and those who desperately need it.

It’s might be cliché, but keep plugging away and looking for employment any way that you can. It might be mushy, but holidays are about family, not gifts. It might suck, but it’s your livelihood.

Unfortunately there are a lot of people out there who don’t get to relax this season. For those of you who do, count your blessings and keep them in mind. For those who don’t, it’s sad to say, but now is no time to take your foot off the gas pedal.

— Storm Byrd is the Perspectives editor.

He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

What studying more means answer. In history or humanities, it’s how well you can argue your view.

For hard science majors, if they’re passing their classes, they’re probably studying their asses off. But, there’s definitely a benefit to all this cramming: money.

Michelle A. Monroe “As a group, engineers earn some of the Daily Wildcat highest average starting salaries among those holding bachelor’s degrees,” according On the bright side, the fact that engineers ngineers study the most, and busito the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics webness majors the least, according to the are studying is comforting. What do engisite. The average starting salary was around neering majors study to do? Build bridges, National Survey of Student Engage$60,000. airplanes, cars, weapons — basically things ment, a project that tries to measure how So in this instance, all work and no play you don’t want having errors, or your life hard students are working. makes Jack a rich boy. could end.

Good for you engineers.

Now, business majors and humanities Business majors, while important to The survey, which was filled out last students aren’t just partying and goofing off. school year, asked more than 400,000 fresh- a capitalist economy, study to manage When they aren’t studying, business majors others or run numbers. Your life doesn’t men or seniors, at approximately 700 unispend the majority of their extra time working. depend on a good business leader. While versities in the United States.

Business majors average 16 hours a week driving over a bridge during a storm you According to the NSSE, 42 percent of at paying jobs, more than their peers in probably aren’t thinking “Man, I hope the engineers say they spend at least 20 hours other majors, according to an article in The CEO of the company that funded this is a per week studying. Other majors follow, in New York Times, while engineering students descending order, as physical sciences, bio- really great accountant.” You’re thinking, spend the least, with nine hours.

“Man I hope the engineer really studied logical sciences, arts and humanities, eduAs someone in the social sciences, I find his stuff at college.” cation and social sciences. The major with this information comforting. So while I work And let’s be honest, it’s a hell of a lot easithe fewest reported study hours was busimy three jobs and choose classes based on ness, with only 19 percent saying they spend er to pass a History 150 class than a Chemisthe least amount of work, at least I know I’m 20 hours or more each week on schoolwork. try 151 class. The sciences aren’t subjective. not the only one.

In a theater class, you don’t have to cram Business is one of the biggest majors on campus. So that means there’s a large num- and scramble to memorize equations and — Michelle A. Monroe is a journalism how to apply them; grades are based on perber of students on campus who study less senior. She can be reached at formance. In science, there’s only one right than 20 hours a week. Welcome to Arizona. letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

E

MAILBAG

In response to “Online comments: Tomato paste, not pizza is a vegetable” (Nov. 28 issue):

tary and secondary schools that are classified as Title I schools in the US and Puerto Rico, which is about 12 percent of the total of public schools in the nation. Many of the children at these schools receive free breakfast and lunch, and these are the only meals they are guaranteed that day. They do Poor students hurt most by pizza’s vegetable not know if they will have supper that night, status or if they do, it may be something from the hot roller at 7-11, as that’s all they are able In her letter printed on Nov. 28, a reader to afford. named Etta claims that the responsibility So when we have potentially hundreds of for the nutrition of children rests with the thousands of children in the US relying on parents. While, ideally, she is correct, there is their school meals for the only food they will a problem with this theory. The students in eat that day, it is imperative that those meals this country who will be most affected by this be healthy. However, with the government new legislation are those who attend Title I passing resolutions stating that tomato paste, Schools. ketchup, and French fries are vegetables The U.S. Department of Education clas(those latter two being attempted during sifies a Title I school as one with at least 35 the Reagan administration), we are denying percent of the student population receiving proper nutrition to these children. Because free or reduced-price lunch, a program for while the tomato paste itself may hold some which eligibility is determined by parental nutritional value, if the pizza that public income. According to data from the 2008-09 schools are serving now are the same as they school year, there are 11,353 public elemen- served when I attended a Title I elementary

school (from 1992-1997), it is little more than cardboard with a splash of sauce, a sprinkle of cheese, and soaked in grease for the hour preceding lunch.

— Beth Dietzel Research Specialist, Plant Pathology University of Arizona

In response to “Sex Ed can go beyond scare tactics” (Nov. 22 issue): What about boys?

The answer for appropriate sex education adolescent girls is obvious: talk to their gynecologists. Adolescent boys have a more difficult mountain to climb. They have no doctors to talk to about sex. I eagerly await a column or two on this clearly penultimate topic.

— Steve Brandon UA Alumni 1997

Online Comments In response to “Food standards embarrassing” (Nov. 28 issue): U.S. has no respect for animals

go extinct in our lifetime from its own greed, method of tax collection for the governbut this is a huge step. cruelty, and evil. ment. The less interaction one has with — Luke Thomas them, the better.

In response to — Sergio

In response to “College campuses should be havens for civil disobedience” (Nov. 21 issue):

America has no conscience and the truth is most people don’t give a flip about animal cruelty, and we live in a nation full of idolators whose real gods are KFC and McDonalds who (are) responsible for the torture and snuffing of billions of animals. PETA Stay away from the police has been after McDonalds and KFC for years to find more humane suppliers and it fell Police are generally a bunch of uneduon deaf ears. America is cruel, and humans cated thugs that, at best, serve as another are evil. And I believe the human race will

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.

— Marion

In response to “Food standards embarrassing” (Nov. 28 issue):

“ College campuses should be havens for civil disobedience” (Nov. 21 issue):

Action appreciated

No good alternatives for police officers

I wish the police used tear gas more often.

Thank you McDonald’s and Target! We can It is a great tool to break up the unruly and boycott for years, decades, but as I look at the unlawful mobs. Should they use bean bag empty egg area at Target I’m proud to see that your actions have in fact shed tremendous light rounds instead?

— Bill on factory farming. Much more must be done

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

•

Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

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

•

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

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

tuesday, november

29, 2011 •

5

Police Beat

By Rebecca Rillos Daily Wildcat

Silent trespasser A University of Arizona Police Department officer went to Yuma Residence Hall around 12:30 a.m. on Nov. 22 in response to a call about a suspicious man. A woman called UAPD and said there was a man on the south side of the hall who was swaying and seemed to be talking to himself. The officer noticed a man matching the description swaying and staggering on James E. Rogers Way, across from the residence hall. The officer remembered the man had been previously warned for trespassing on campus. The officer asked the man if he was OK, but the man did not respond. The officer told the man he had an active exclusionary order from the UA and he was not supposed to be on campus. The man had an odor of intoxicants coming from his mouth. The officer arrested the man on charges of criminal trespassing and transported him to Pima County Jail.

Phone with a note An officer walked into the UAPD lobby at 10:30 p.m. on Nov. 22 when he noticed a cell phone resting on a door handle with a note that said, “Found on sidewalk by parking lot west side.” The phone was a pink Samsung model by T-Mobile. The officer attempted to contact the owner’s parents but was unsuccessful. The officer sent the owner an email informing her that her phone had been turned in to UAPD. The phone was entered into property and evidence.

Someone is missing a camp stove A UAPD officer went to McClelland Hall at 9:30 a.m. to retrieve found property. The items were found near the McClelland Cat Mart, a snack bar, by an employee around 6:30 a.m. The items found included a camp stove, knitting supplies and a computer game. There were no identifying markings on the items. The officer placed the items into UAPD property and evidence.

Fanny on the floor A UAPD officer responded to Campus Health Service at 11:30 a.m. on Nov. 22 in because of found property. The officer met with an employee who said that a fanny pack had been found in a first floor restroom. The fanny pack contained several UA keys, three lighters, miscellaneous tools, a bottle of Imodium and two small bottles of antacid. The fanny pack and its items were placed into UAPD property and evidence.

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

friend 2 friend notice. care. help.

Visit www.health.arizona.edu and click on “FLU NEWS” for more info.

A website for University of Arizona students that serves as a resource to help you help your friends stay safe and healthy.

Watch out for each other...

Keep each other safe...

Be a real friend.

F2F.health.arizona.edu

Sports scoreboard:

Daily Wildcat

• Page 6

Sports Editor: Kevin Zimmerman • 520.621.2956 • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

NCAAM No. 21 Memphis 70, Jackson State 45

No. 16 Marquette 88, Jacksonville 56

No. 9 Florida 96, Stetson 70

Miller, team reconsider strategy for Las Cruces

Opponent Analysis

NMSU, Arizona clash for first time in four decades

After dropping their last two games, the Wildcats could mix up the starting lineup when facing the Aggies in New Mexico tonight

By Nicole Dimtsios Daily Wildcat

By Alex Williams Daily Wildcat

After losing its last two games and struggling offensively, Arizona is looking to rebound tonight at 7 against New Mexico State in Las Cruces, N.M. It’s Arizona’s first trip to Las Cruces since Dec. 13, 1971, and the Wildcats have lost their last four road games at New Mexico State.

Here’s what to look for during tonight’s game:

Flying Solo

Since Arizona head coach Sean Miller called him out publicly after the Wildcats’ second exhibition game, forward Solomon Hill is quietly putting together a solid season.

He’s in the middle of the best stretch of his career, scoring in double digits in each of Arizona’s last four games.

The 6-foot-6 junior has scored 14.3 points per game during that stretch, and is Arizona’s leading

scorer by putting up 12 points per game while also grabbing 8.2 rebounds per game and dishing out 2.5 assists.

Shake it up

After Arizona has gotten out to costly slow starts its past two games — the Wildcats went down 21-4 to San Diego State and 7-0 to Mississippi State — Miller hinted that changes to the Wildcats’ starting lineup would be coming.

For the last five games, Jordin Mayes, Kyle Fogg, Solomon Hill, Jesse Perry and Kyryl Natyazhko have made up the starting five. But Miller told the Arizona Daily Star “the same five … will never start another game (together) at Arizona.”

Some candidates to move into the starting lineup are freshman guard Nick Johnson, who would replace

Basketball, 10

Colin Darland / Daily Wildcat

Forward Solomon Hill shoots a jumper during the Arizona Wildcats’ 61-57 loss to San Diego State on Wednesday in McKale Center.

The Arizona Wildcats take on the New Mexico State Aggies tonight at 7 p.m. in their first true road game of the season. Although the Aggies and the Wildcats clashed regularly from 1917-1971, it’s only the fourth meeting since 1971, and the first time the Wildcats have played in Las Cruces, N.M., in nearly 40 years.

The Aggies are 5-1 and return to the Pan American Center for just their second home Wendell game of the sea- McKines son. NMSU spent three games in Anchorage, Alaska, and had a 2-1 mark as they took third place in the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout.

The Aggies are led by forward Wendell McKines, who nearly averages 17 points and 9.5 rebounds per game.

opponent, 10

Commentary

Tim Kish should be applauded for teaching Gordon bates / Daily Wildcat

Arizona players go for a rebound in the Wildcats’ 69-62 victory against North Texas on Monday at McKale Center.

UA defeats North Texas J despite near collapse Women’s basketball team led by as many as 22, but let the Mean Green rally to almost steal a victory in Tucson

By Zack Rosenblatt The Arizona women’s basketball team defeated North Texas on Monday by a score of 69-62, but if the Wildcats hadn’t struggled in the last 10 minutes, the game would not have been so close.

Arizona started the game off with a 20-9 run, and at one point in the second half they went on a 18-2 run. They led by as many as 22 points and had all the ingredients for a blowout. Instead they veered closer to a near-disastrous collapse.

“At the end of the game we got a little relaxed,” said Arizona guard Davellyn Whyte, who led the Wildcats with 20 points on 8-of-18 shooting. “We got the lead so we got too comfortable and they just kinda took advantage of it.”

With 9:14 remaining, Arizona had a 60-40 lead. Starting with a 3-pointer by North Texas’ Tamara Torru, who led all scorers with 26 points, the Mean Green went on a 19-4 run to bring the game to 64-59 with a little more than three minutes remaining in the game.

“We really lost focus,” said head coach Niya Butts. “They certainly got after us a little bit so credit to them. We couldn’t make plays

Daily Wildcat

down the stretch and gave up too many offensive rebounds.”

Arizona was able to pick up its defensive intensity at the end, holding North Texas to just three points the rest of the way, but the Mean Green run nearly erased the Wildcat’s top-notch performance from the 30 minutes prior.

With 7:18 remaining, Arizona held a 60-45 lead. The Wildcats only turned the ball over nine times at that point, forcing North Texas into 20 turnovers. Arizona had 10 steals to North Texas’ two.

In those last seven minutes of the game, Arizona committed nine turnovers and only had one more steal. North Texas only turned the

“Even being up 22, as crazy as it may sound, we were still playing awful.” ­— head coach Niya Butts on the Wildcats’ performance in blowing a large, late lead

ball over three times and stole the ball eight more times in that sevenminute span.

“You look up at the scoreboard and at one point, I think we were up 22, and the wheels fell off,” said Butts, who received a technical foul with 2:46 remaining for stepping too far onto the court. “Even being up 22, as crazy as it may sound, we were still playing awful.”

Throughout the season, Butts has been vocal about the team’s rebounding struggles, and the Wildcats did nothing to alleviate those concerns on Monday, as they were outrebounded 4440. Forward Erica Barnes was the only Wildcat to grab more than five rebounds, finishing the day with eight.

Rebounding and defense have proven to be the team’s biggest weaknesses thus far, at least in Butts’ eyes.

“Obviously we’ve been struggling with these things all year long, and the things we struggle with this team does well,” Butts said. “I don’t know why they took them (North Texas) for granted, but sometimes kids do the darndest things don’t they?”

ohn Wooden once said, “The coach is first of all a teacher.”

The UCLA basketball coach followed that mantra all the way to 664 career wins. He understood there was more to life than basketball.

He firmly grasped the parallels between sports’ challenges and the trials and tribulations of everyday life. At UCLA, Wooden leveraged those similarities to prepare his players for the real world beyond sports.

Nowadays, not many coaches employ Wooden’s philosophy.

College athletics has evolved into a money-driven business tainted by NCAA violations and coaching scandals. The days of teaching life lessons have come and gone, as wins, losses, revenue and recruiting are the backbone of athletic programs.

But in his six games as Arizona’s interim head coach, Tim Kish proved that Wooden’s philosophy still exists.

Kish is no Wooden. He has three career wins as a head coach and may never lead a Division I program ever again.

But Kish taught his players about what they’ll be facing when they step outside of their beloved university.

Kish allowed them to see what it’s like to deal with real life’s curveballs.

He used Mike Stoops’ departure and Arizona’s 1-6 start as a teaching moment.

“Adversity introduces a man to himself,” Kish told his players after Stoops was let go.

That quote and Kish’s ability to relate the situation to real life helped unite 100 individuals that he described as “confused, distraught and unsure” seven weeks ago.

The 57-year-old West Point grad

Mike Schmitz Daily Wildcat

Wade named to All-Pac-12 The Pac-12 Conference announced its all-conference teams on Monday, and Arizona senior cornerback Trevin Wade was the only Wildcat to make a first or second team.

Wade, who finished the season with 52 tackles, two interceptions and a team-leading 13 pass breakups, was named to the All-Pac-12 Second Team.

Kicker John Bonano, defensive back Tra’Mayne Bondurant, receiver Juron Criner, center Kyle Quinn and quarterback Nick Foles were all named to the honorable mentions list.

Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck was the 2011 Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Year, and California’s Mychal Kendricks won the Pat Tillman Defensive Player of the Year honor.

David Shaw, Stanford’s head coach, was named the Pac-12 Coach of the Year.

may not have known one thing about offense, and he may not have coached the Wildcats defense up to its potential, but Kish knew how to teach.

He continually referred to “the lesson of battling adversity” in his press conferences. As the season progressed, he’d say the lesson was almost fully learned.

After the Wildcats erased a 27-17

Kish, 10

Odds & Ends

Daily Wildcat

• Page 7

Arts & Life Contributor: Greg Gonzales • 520.621.3106 • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

snapshot

Overheard on campus

Get your game on

Woman: It was like shrinkage, but for nipples.

They were way tiny.

— Park Student Union Submit your overheard on Twitter @OverheardAtUA

On the spot

Not-naughty Beatles lover What do you think about masochism?

Que? What?

Masochism. Like, pain for pleasure.

Oh, I don’t like that. Why would you want to hurt yourself?

I think the same thing. Have you ever gotten pleasure from pain before?

No. Where do you think the chains and whips idea comes from?

Chains and whips?

Gordon Bates / Daily Wildcat

Treya Allen, a college and career readiness coordinator at Cragin Elementary School, cheers as she chaperones fifth graders attending the Arizona Wildcats’ women’s basketball game on Monday at McKale Center.

Jake Greivenkamp

Yeah, you know, S&M. The sex craze where you’re tied up and you’re getting whipped or something like that.

I guess people like being treated naughtily.

engineering freshman

horoscopes Today’s birthday: A new perspective arrives on an old family problem. This could change everything. Step into a new leadership role and a corresponding rise in status. Consider an investment in education this year, for yourself or someone close.

Aries — Today is a 7 — Friends are

Leo — Today is an 8 — Join forces with

calling. Go ahead and play! Even if you’re working, it’s more fun together. Let folks know what you want and need. Ask them the same, and offer resources.

someone you trust. At the end, you’ll have to stop worrying and start acting. A hero comes to your rescue with the perfect solution. Thank them graciously.

Taurus — Today is a 7 — Money

Alright, let’s talk music. What kind of music do you like?

I’m a classic rock guy.

Me too! What’s your favorite classic rock band?

I really like REO Speedwagon.

Sagittarius — Today is a 9 — Give your analytical mind a rest, and get creative with writing. You don’t have to question everything. Love drops a surprise in your lap.

My dad does, too. Have a favorite song?

“Keep On Loving You” So, is it (The Rolling Stones) or The Beatles for you?

Beatles.

Virgo — Today is a 9 — Focus on work Capricorn — Today is an 8 — Bask

problems don’t define you. Take on more responsibility, and find another route.

Devote yourself to excellence at work.

Someone important is observing.

for the next couple of days. You don’t have to take at the expense of someone else.

There’s enough for everyone ... more than you think.

in the glory and rake in the dough. Your decisions could result in great profitability, but don’t stress about it. Maintain your resolve, and stay active.

What about The Beatles is better?

I just like their songs better. More of a happy feeling.

Gemini — Today is a 7 — Take time to Libra — Today is an 8 — An abrupt change Aquarius — Today is a 9 — You’re think it over, and make sure your systems are in order. Repairs may be necessary. A little preparation today goes a long way.

occurs at work. Shift to accommodate, and get entering a powerful phase. Let your selfback in gear. You and a partner get a morale esteem power you to the finish line. Focus on booster. Reward the crew with treats. your achievements, even if you don’t win.

Cancer — Today is an 8 — You don’t

Scorpio — Today is a 7 — Be open to innovation. Ask others how they would do it, and keep the best, most cost-effective ideas. Map the plan and get a boost when you set it in motion.

have as much as you thought. Can you make a substitution? A little shot of divine inspiration leads to a plan you hadn’t considered.

fast facts • While there are many kinds of flu, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention recommends three flu vaccines every year.

• Flu vaccines are not recommended for infants younger than six months.

Pisces — Today is a 7 — Make keeping old commitments a priority, and burn through that list. It’s so satisfying to check things off. Share home-cooked food with those closest to you.

• Washing your hands is the best way to prevent spreading germs.

• You are more likely to get sick if you touch your face a lot. If you put your hand on your chin when you think, wash first.

November 29

Wildcat Campus Events Calendar Campus Events “Getting in Sync with Your Supervisor - The Art of ‘Managing Up’ “ Workshop Tuesday, November 29, 2011 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. In a perfect world, managers would be, well… perfect. But they’re not – and just as managers have to learn to manage – those who are being managed need to learn to manage upwards! An ineffective working relationship with your supervisor can derail years of hard work, while a strong working relationship can accelerate your career. Learning to manage up can make your work life easier, increase your productivity and even position you for a promotion or increased job responsibilities.

Please register online at the address below. http://www. hr.arizona.edu/pds University Services Building Room: 214

Responsible Conduct of Research Fall Workshop Tuesday, November 29, 2011 12:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. Please join us for the Responsible Conduct of Research fall workshop.

Attendees will earn four hours toward NIH/ NSF requirements in RCR training. For additional guidance regarding RCR training policy, please visit http://www.orcr. vpr.arizona.edu/rcreducation.

There is no fee for attendance, but registration is limited to 50 participants. Register online at: http://orcr.vpr.arizona.edu/ Rcrworkshops2011.

Medical Research Building Room: 102 Upper Division Writing Workshop - “Writing a Critique of an Article or Book” Tuesday, November 29, 2011 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Joe Stefani of the Writing Skills Improvement Program will discuss “Writing a Critique of an Article or Book.” This lecture is part of semester-long series of free workshop held every Tuesday. Social Sciences Room: 222

Campus Events Campus Events Cooking on Campus: Food Gifts Tuesday, November 29, 2011 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. Affordable and creative gifts for your loved ones!

Indulge in healthy eating habits as a college student...yes it can be done! We’re cooking on campus to show you how. Our student and celebrity chefs will amaze you with how easy it is to make quick, simple, yet tasty, meals and snacks. Taste them for yourself at the Recreation Center’s Instructional Kitchen in the Outdoor Adventures area. Cooking on Campus is only $5 a class or $35 for all 8 classes. To register, call 520-626-3396 or walk in to the Recreation Center’s registration desk. Admission: $5 Campus Recreation Room: Instructional Kitchen

2012 UA Black History Month Planning Meeting You are invited to the 2012 UA Black History Month planning meeting on November 29, 5:30 pm, in Chavez 205. It is that time of year again that we all come together to share our latest and greatest events for this year’s Black History Month. Please come prepared with your calendars and a handout outlining your department’s event(s) and ideas.

Join Us at Arizona State Museum for a New Exhibit and Health Fair October 15, 2011January 7, 2012 Through the Eyes of the Eagle: Illustrating Healthy Living This family-friendly exhibit, inspired by a children’s book series of the same name, raises awareness about type 2 diabetes prevention from a Native American perspective. History, culture, and health are explored through objects, photographs, artwork, storytelling, and video.

Interactive and hands-on activities encourage healthy living.

Biosphere 2 Tours Friday, September 17, 2010 - Saturday, December 31, 2011 Open daily for tours from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Biosphere 2 is located just north of Tucson in the middle of a magnificent natural desert preserve at a cool elevation of nearly 4,000 feet. “Time Life Books” recently named Biosphere 2 one of the 50 must-see “Wonders of the World.”

Where: 32540 S. Biosphere Road, Oracle, Arizona 85623 Room: Biosphere 2 Visitor Center. To make reservations: 520-838-6200 email: info@B2science.org

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

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 Luke Money at news@wildcat. arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

Daily Wildcat serving the university of arizona since 1899 Vol. 105, Issue 68

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

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

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

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

News Reporters Alexandra Bortnik Savannah Martin Stewart McClintic Kyle Mittan Samantha Munsey Rebecca Rillos Amer Taleb Michelle A. Weiss Sports Reporters Iman Hamdan Kelly Hultgren Kyle Johnson Dan Kohler Emi Komiya

Cameron Moon Zack Rosenblatt Mike Schmitz Arts & Life Writers Christy Delehanty Joe Dusbabek Jason Krell K.C. Libman Cecelia Marshall Ashley Pearlstein Josh Weisman Columnists Jacquelyn Abad Kristina Bui

Andrew Conlogue Megan Hurley Michelle A. Monroe Caroline Nachazel Ashley Reid Photographers Robert Alcaraz Gordon Bates Kevin Brost Keith Hickman-Perfetti Annie Marum Valentina Martinelli Juni Nelson Colin Prenger Ernie Somoza

Editor in Chief Nicole Dimtsios

Design Chief Colin Darland

Web Director Andrew Starkman

Asst. Design Chief Rebecca Rillos

News Editor Luke Money

Arts & Life Editor Jazmine Woodberry

Asst. Photo Editor Janice Biancavilla

Sports Editor Kevin Zimmerman

Photo Editor Will Ferguson

Asst. News Editors Brenna Goth Eliza Molk

Opinions Editor Storm Byrd

Copy Chief Kristina Bui

Asst. Sports Editor Alex Williams

Zachary Vito Amy Webb

Lynley Price Zack Rosenblatt

Sales Manager Courtney Wood

Designers Taylor Bacic Daniella Castillo Steven Kwan Ina Lee Brendan Rice Eric Vogt

Advertising Account Executives Amalia Beckmann Bozsho Margaretich Megan Mitchell Alex Nielsen Aly Pearl Luke Pergande John Reed Jenna Whitney

Marketing Manager Mackenzie Corley

Copy Editors Greg Gonzales Jason Krell Charles Misra Sarah Precup

Advertising Designers Lindsey Cook Fiona Foster Elizabeth Moeur Andrew Nguyen Sergei Tuterov

Asst. Arts & Life Editor Miranda Butler Asst. Copy Chief Bethany Barnes

Classified Advertising Katie Jenkins Christal Montoya Samantha Motowski Jenn Rosso Accounting Nicole Browning Su Hyun Kim Jake Storer Chi Zhang

Training Manager Zach McClain

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

Contact Us Editor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu News Editor news@wildcat.arizona.edu Opinions Editor letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Photo Editor photo@wildcat.arizona.edu Sports Editor sports@wildcat.arizona.edu Arts & Life Editor arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

Newsroom 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85721 520-621-3551 Advertising Department 520-621-3425

8

tuesday, november

• Daily Wildcat

29, 2011

CLASSIFIEDS classifieds.arizona.edu

In Print and Online—The UA’s #1 Marketplace!

PLACE YOUR AD

RATES

621-3425 http://classifieds.arizona.edu

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 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. An additional $2.75 per order will put your ad online.

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

615 N. Park Ave., Rm. 101 Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch.

DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two business days prior to publication.

FAX: 621-3094 classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

$1000 caSH reWard. No questions asked. I left a ring in the Chemistry Building washroom on Monday, November 21. 834-2034 adOPt: edUcated, LOvinG couple offers love and opportunity for a baby. Pregnant? Considering adoption? Please call anytime! Lori & Mike 1-888-4994464 www.TeachAndDoc.com eGG dOnOrS needed! Healthy females ages 18-30. Donate to infertile couples some of the many eggs your body disposes monthly.

COMPENSATION $5,000. Call Reproductive Solutions. (818)8321494. http://donor.eggreproductive.com Reproductive Solutions abides by all federal and state guidelines regarding egg donation, as well as all ASRM guidelines

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

PLEASE NOTE: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

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

arizOna daiLY WiLdcat SPrinG 2012 cLaSSified advertiSinG StUdent POSitiOn. This page of classified ads didn’t get here by itself! Help make it happen. The Arizona Wildcat Classified Advertising department needs self-motivated students with good customer service and phone skills to take ads, type ads, and greet customers. You’re on campus and it’s a fun, student-oriented office. Spring 2012 hours available: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10am-1pm; 11am-2pm or Tuesday/ Thursday 10am-1pm; 11am-2pm. Pick up an application at the Arizona Daily Wildcat classified ad office, 615 N. Park (Park Student Center) Ask for Karen Tortorella-Notari Babysitter: car required, responsible, flexible, fun and active. Most Sat. nights, some weekday nights (sporadic) some driving to afternoon activities. interviews before winter break. call rachael 4908774

GUYS fantaSY Get aWaY www.tripouttovegas.com 855-triP- OUt

aviva cHiLdren’S ServiceS provides internships with CPS. Tasks include but are not limited to: home visits, assessment of client, researching social services, researching case records, attending court hearings, supervising visitations. Questions or interested, Contact Michelle Rios @327-6779 ext. 11 or michelle.rios@avivatucson.org

dance inStrUctOr tO teach social dancing: Ballroom, C&W, Freestyle. $60/hr. 21years old+.

520-665-1607 extraS needed tO stand in the backgrounds for a major film production. Earn up to $300/day.

No experience required. Call 877460-0657 Make a difference! BecOMe a caMP cOUnSeLOr! friendly Pines camp, in the cool mountains of Prescott, AZ, is hiring for ‘12 season, May 26- August 2. We offer horseback riding, waterski, climbing, canoeing, target sports, jewelry and more. Competitive salary w/room and board covered. Apply online at www.friendlypines.com or call 1-888281-CAMP for info. Come be a part of something amazing and have the summer of a lifetime!! need BiLinGUaL caLL Center Agent. $9 an hr to start. Evening & Weekend shifts. Please apply in person- 818 W. Miracle Mile 2929222 Ask for Connie

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECS Build your resume, earn commissions and join the dynamic advertising sales staff of the DAILY WILDCAT. We’re looking for enterprising, savvy students to sell ads both in print and online for the Daily Wildcat next semester.

This is an outstanding campus job with high earnings potential and the kind of on-the-job business experience that impresses future employers.

APPLY NOW: Email cover letter and resume to apply@dailywildcat.com

OUtBack SteakHOUSe nOW hiring experienced line cooks. Applications available in the restaurant or online at www.OSICareer.com/ outback restaurant #10312.

Grant & Swan location.

Pc GaMe exPert to teach me how to Mod Oblivian on Windows Vista. 3hour sessions on Saturday afternoon. $30/hr. 520-665-1607 PHOtOGraPHY MajOrS/ entHUSiaStS wanted immediately to work 20-25 hrs/wk taking photos of new and used vehicles.

Must be 18 or older, have valid AZ driver’s license, and be able to drive stick shift. Equipment provided. $9.00/hr. Call Ricky or Dave for details & to schedule an interview today. Can start immediately.

520-918-6322 red rOBin tUcSOn Mall. Immediate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today! reSPOnSiBLe reLiaBLe PeOPLe needed to work 1:1 with young children with special needs in their homes. We will train you.

Must have reliable transportation.

Psych, special ed, speech path majors this is great experience, please apply!

Especially need workers in Vail and NW Tucson.

Please inquire via email to SueOK77@msn.com Liberty Center for Language and Learning.

StUdentPaYOUtS.cOM Paid survey takers needed in Tucson.

100% FREE to join! Click on surveys.

Brand neW MattreSS sets Full $130, Queen Pillow Top $175, King Pillow Top $199, Twin $99 In original plastic w/Warranty Can deliver 520-745-5874 MattreSS SaLe! 2 Piece Mattress & Box Spring set. Twin sets $99. Full sets $115. Queen sets $135.

Warranty available. Will match any price. Delivery available. Visa/MC/Disc. Tucson Furniture, 4241 E. Speedway, 3236163 Se Habla Español.

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Attention Classified Readers: The Arizona 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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2011 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

4

1

By Dave Green

10

Sports •

• Daily Wildcat

tuesday, november

29, 2011

basketball

from page 6

Fogg or Mayes, freshman forward Angelo Chol, who would replace Natyazhko, or freshman guard Josiah Turner, who started Arizona’s two exhibition games and the season opener and would replace Mayes.

Sink or swim

Annie Marum / Daily Wildcat

Arizona’s interim head football coach Tim Kish used a losing season and the firing of the former head coach to teach his players a lesson that goes beyond the football field.

kish

from page 6

fourth-quarter deficit against ASU to bring the territorial cup back to Tucson, and followed that up with a win over Louisiana-Lafayette, that lesson came full circle.

“It has never been about how many Ws showed up in the second half, how many Ls showed up in the second half,” Kish said after the ULL victory. “That wasn’t the plan.”

The plan was to unite Arizona’s players in a time of need. The plan was to better prepare them for life’s challenges.

Arizona’s players will certainly remember their victory over ASU. But what’s more impactful than a simple win is how they overcame obstacles to get to the finish line.

Most of these players will never play football again. They will

never use the techniques they learned in college. But they will always recall on that season in 2011 when they battled adversity and came out on top.

“They’re going to be prepared for some adversity down the road and to me we didn’t protect them. We prepared them and that’s what this is all about,” Kish said.

Although he won’t admit it, the team has Kish to thank for that.

Tim Kish wasn’t an Xs and Os guy.

He’s not about churning out player after player to the NFL. Tim Kish stood for more than just football. He brought his son Michael into every press conference, introducing him to the media every single time.

He had his former Army player and war veteran, Col. Greg Gadson, who lost both of his legs in battle, come speak to his team every season.

Tim Kish was more than just a

coach. Like Wooden, he understood there’s more to life than football.

He’ll be forgotten soon. Rich Rodriguez will make Arizona football his own. People won’t remember that interim coach who bridged the gap between the Stoops Era and the RichRod Era. But when these players are laid off from a job, face an illness or lose a family member, they’ll remember what Kish taught them during that 2011 season.

Somewhere, John Wooden is proud, because Tim Kish embodies what college athletics is supposed to be all about. And because of that, he should never be forgotten for what he did at Arizona.

— Mike Schmitz is a marketing senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

The outcome of each of Arizona’s games this season has been directly linked to its 3-point shooting. In their four wins, the Wildcats haven’t shot less than 35 percent from behind the arc. But in its two losses, Arizona never shot more than 25 percent from deep.

Arizona has shot 35 percent from 3-point range on the season, ranking it 131st out of 338 NCAA Division I teams. Mayes and Johnson have been Arizona’s biggest threats from behind the arc this season, shooting 40 percent and 43 percent, respectively. Brendon Lavender has also given Arizona a shooting threat off the bench, knocking down three of his five 3-point shots this season.

When Arizona is hitting its threes, it also opens up more room for

opponent

from page 6

NMSU’s Christian Kabongo, Bandja Sy and Hernst Laroche also average double figures.

McKines, a 6-foot-6 redshirt senior, missed the 2010-2011 season with a broken foot, but as a junior still

Arizona at NMSU When: Tonight at 7 Where: Las Cruces, N.M. TV: Fox Sports Arizona Plus

senior forward Perry, Natyazhko and Chol to be effective offensively, as well as opening up more driving lanes for the Wildcat guards.

Crash the boards

Arizona has outrebounded its opponent in five of six games this season, but the game against San Diego State was the first time this season the Wildcats had held a rebounding advantage but lost the game.

Since Miller took over before the 2009-10 season, Arizona is 35-9 when holding a rebounding edge over its opponent. Perry leads Arizona on the glass, grabbing 9.3 repounds per game.

managed to average 10.7 points and 9.8 rebounds per game.

New Mexico State is shooting 43 percent from the floor and averaging 78.5 points per game. Like Arizona, the Aggies have played significantly better in the second half, outscoring opponents by 51 points through six games.

Head coach Sean Miller is 1-0 against New Mexico State.

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