Arizona Daily Wildcat — November 5, 2010 by Arizona Daily Wildcat

Showdown with the Cardinal

No. 15 Arizona clashes with No. 13 Stanford. Will we see the return of Nick Foles? SPORTS, 6

‘Loko’ hype loco

Columnist Remy Albillar investigates the media craze surrounding Four Loko. PERSPECTIVES, 4

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

friday, november , 

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State of UA: Budget looks bleak

Speech focuses on fiscal problems, Legislature slashing higher ed funding By Luke Money ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Ernie Somoza/Arizona Daily Wildcat

UA President Robert Shelton gives his annual State of the University address in the Student Union Memorial Center’s Grand Ballroom on Thursday. His speech highlighted the university’s budget and plans for the future.

For UA President Robert Shelton, repeatedly talking about the condition of the state budget makes him feel like Bill Murray’s character from “Groundhog Day,” constantly reliving past experiences. “I can’t talk about what is going on at the U of A without addressing the budget,” Shelton said during his State of the University address on Thursday, “and what I am going to say this year about the budget is pretty much what I said last year, and the year before that, and I think the year before that.” Shelton also offered a film comparison for some Arizona legislators during his speech in the Student Union Memorial Center Grand Ballroom. “When you listen to these guys, it’s like ‘Groundhog Day’ meets ‘A Nightmare on Elm Street,’” Shelton said. “I keep repeating myself, and they keep slashing people with knives.” He cited the challenges of

maintaining a budget in the face of more than $100 million in reductions in state appropriations to the university over the last four years. “The facts on our budget are clear and unambiguous,” Shelton said, “yet we have key legislators who have stated publicly, with straight faces I might add, that we have been untouched and spared any significant cuts and that this year they are really going to have to slash us.” Shelton particularly criticized legislators for not recognizing higher education spending as an investment rather than a cost. He said legislators do not realize how they might affect the state’s future “when they try to lay waste to the single greatest engine of economic mobility that has ever been created.” “That’s what public higher education in this country is,” Shelton said. Emily Fritze, president of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona, praised ADDRESS, page 3

Powering down ‘power hours’

tucson, arizona

UA green grades average

Overall mark for sustainability remains stagnant By Rebecca Rillos ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Sustainability grades are in, and the UA earned a “B.” The College Sustainability Report Card 2011 released by GreenReportCard.org last week rated the UA as only “B” material. The efforts of the UA and 321 other colleges to expand energy efficiency were graded in nine categories and averaged on a traditional 4.0 scale. “I think it is a fair assessment but it is not reflecting our current efforts toward sustainability,” said Joe Abraham, sustainability coordinator of Student Affairs . Abraham said that although the report is labeled 2011, the information it was based on is from the 200910 academic year. Since then, the UA has added numerous efforts to increase its energy efficiency and savings, including the opening of the Office of Sustainability last month. “Before the formation of the Office of Sustainability, so many people were doing things around campus that were very disjointed so it was difficult to organize the REPORT, page 3

Photo illustration by Gordon Bates and Erich Healy/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Some bars around campus ban birthday binge-drinking tradition By Brenna Goth ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT The 21st birthdays of some students come with a related rite of passage: a power hour. The celebration of the ability to legally drink starts at midnight and continues until bars close at 2 a.m. “You go out with all your friends,” said Brandy Ronstadt, a bartender at the Auld Dubliner. “It’s kind of like your christening into bar life.” Power hour gained national attention in 2004 when Jason Reinhardt, a Minnesota college student, died from alcohol poisoning after his birthday night. The practice continues to be popular but has limitations at many bars. Students going out for power hour often visit multiple bars and drink at all of them. “They don’t really think about moderation,” Ronstadt said. “Their friends all want to buy them their favorite shot or what they think will get them the drunkest. It’s not usually in their control.” The combination of a seemingly unlimited access to alcohol and the spirit of celebration can put students

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at risk for excessive drinking. “I think that for a birthday party, there is the celebratory thing,” said Lynn Reyes, alcohol and drug prevention specialist for Campus Health Service. “The environment is part of the factors that encourage us to drink more than what we might otherwise.” Bars that frequently entertain 21 year olds try to look out for those who may overdo their first night out. Maria Campas, a bartender at the Buffet and Crock Pot, said people celebrate their 21st birthdays at the bar nightly and are each given a free 24-oz beer. “Most likely they (drink their beer), ring the bell and then regulars will buy them drinks,” Campas said. “They come out of here pretty drunk, but we make sure they have a designated driver.” Ronstadt said power hours often lead to intervention from bar staff. “I would say more often than not,” she said. “We’ve definitely had to cut off a lot of newly 21 year olds.” Some students turn their power hour into a game encouraging binge drinking. “You take 21 shots in your first

Five Finger Death Punch performs live at the Rialto Theatre, 318 E. Congress St., 8 p.m.

hour,” said pre-physiology sophomore Miranda McDonald. “I know people for sure who’ve tried. I don’t know if they’ve succeeded.” Many bars do not allow the practice, so students barhop throughout the night. “I’ve seen a lot of people who have little lists of where they’ve taken shots,” Ronstadt said. “I can’t say I’ve seen anyone make the 21.” Chemicalengineeringsophomore Robert Cook said he skipped his own power hour but has watched friends try the 21-shot challenge. “I didn’t really try to stop them,” Cook said. “They didn’t really get sick because their tolerance is so high. Eventually, they don’t even make it through it. They stop.” The threat of excessive drinking has caused some bars to refuse service to 21-year-olds until 8 a.m. on their birthday. “We don’t do what university students call ‘power hour,’” said Bill Nugent, owner of The Shanty. “We can’t serve them that night.” Nugent said the bar was advised by its insurance company to start service the following day. Bartenders run the risk of overserving people who have been

drinking at other bars or parties. “You have no way of tracking how much they’ve consumed,” Nugent said. Not all students partake in power hour for their 21st birthdays. “I think you’re expected to go out a get a little wasted on that day,” said pre-pharmacy junior Kelsey Armstrong, who added she does not drink. Armstrong said she is going to Las Vegas when she turns 21 this year. “I just think it’s something fun,” Armstrong said. “There are other things to do.”

IF YOU GO The following bars serve people at midnight on their 21st birthdays: The Auld Dubliner Gentle Ben’s Brewing Co. The Surly Wench Pub The Buffet and Crock Pot

Arizona Percussion Group performs its annual fall concert at 7:30 p.m., UA Crowder Hall, Speedway Boulevard and Park Avenue.

News is always breaking at dailywildcat.com ... or follow us on

GOP wants one-term Obama MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON — Republicans intensified their confrontation with the White House on Thursday as the party’s Senate leader defended his controversial assertion that a top GOP priority is to make Barack Obama a oneterm president. Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky said the Republicans’ steadfast resistance to Obama contributed to Tuesday’s electoral romp and that defeating the president in 2012 remains a leading priority. McConnell’s comments, before a conservative Washington think tank, came as congressional leaders and the White House continued adjusting to historic shifts in political power in Washington. McConnell vowed to attack the administration’s health care overhaul in coming months and to pursue other top GOP goals. Obama invited congressional leaders to dinner Nov. 18 at the White House in one sign of postelection bipartisanship. The president faces a RepublicanOBAMA, page 3

Diwali: The Festival of Lights, Hindu new year celebration, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. at Govinda’s Natural Foods Buffet and Boutique, 711 E. Blacklidge Drive.

: @DailyWildcat

• friday, november 5, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

Colin Darland Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

weather Today’s High: 85 Low: 53

ODDS & ENDS worth noting

Christy Delehanty Page 2 Editor 520•621•3106 arts @wildcat.arizona.edu

catpoll

How do you see the state of the university?

Tomorrow: H: 85 L: 55

on the spot

Safe. (10) Mostly Safe. (22)

Procrastinator values clothes, Usher

Unsafe. (6)

New question: Did you/will you do a ”power hour” for your 21st birthday?

News Tips

Ali Hayes

psychology sophomore What is your worst habit in life? Probably procrastinating because I procrastinate everything and wait till the last minute to do everything. It’s a problem. If someone were to tell you that for every time you procrastinated you lose a body part, what would happen? I’d be really scared for my life and probably think of things so I wouldn’t procrastinate anymore, but yeah, I’d be really scared for my life and probably wouldn’t have any fingers left. What’s the worst assignment you’ve ever procrastinated? Probably studying for a test, probably Spanish because I was just like, “Oh I’ll do it later.” Then I left it for the night before, then the hour before. What are you doing today here in the (UofA) Bookstore? Looking at the clothes that I wish I could but, and get Starbucks. Best way to save money in college? Not bringing my debit card anywhere with me and try to find a job. What is the number one purchase you find yourself to be making these days? Clothes, and clothes. Edward Scissorhands or Saw, who would you marry and who would you kill? Marry Edward for sure. He has a soft side. Wouldn’t you rather marry Edward Cullen? Well, you didn’t give me him as an option but no I hate Edward, I need a tan man. I would rather have scissor-hand babies than vampire babies. If you could travel back to one year of your life which year would you go to? Actually, probably freshmen year of college. Rushing was so crazy and meeting all my best friends, except I want to do it over again because now I know who my friends are and which guys not to give attention to. Did you have a lot of boy drama freshmen year? No, college has proven to be generally drama free but a lot of guys are just really stupid and really drunk, and a lot of girls are too. (Laughs) Well said. Are you more excited for the upcoming Usher concert or Harry Potter premiere? Wow, two of my favorite things, but Usher for sure. I mean, I haven’t gotten tickets yet but I am dedicating the entire week to him. How? I am only going to listen to Usher the entire week prior to the concert just to you know, show some love to my man. “Confessions,” “Burn,” “Yeah”? Oh, you can’t forget “Caught Up” and “My Boo,” but yeah, Usher on repeat all week long. — Caroline Nachazel

621-3193 Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Ryan Rempfer, an undeclared freshman and member of UA Tricks, practices martial arts tricking on the UA Mall on Thursday. Rempfer has been tricking for seven years and was practicing for an upcoming competition in New York.

Bacon-flavored soda sizzles onto shelves When you’re too lazy to make bacon, why not pop a bottle and just drink bacon instead? J&D Foods, a company that specializes in all things bacon — including bacon-flavored envelopes and the bacon Kevin Bacon sculpture that made headlines recently — has taken the obsession one step further by coming up with a new drinkable pork product: baconflavored soda. That’s right, Coca-Cola is out, and swine soda is in. J&D Foods owner Justin Esch said his company recently partnered with Jones Soda to create a special-edition bacon-

flavored drink just in time for the holidays. Since both companies are based in Seattle and are known to take risks developing wacky products, Esch said it was only a matter of time before they got together and combined forces. “They know soda. We know bacon. We were destined to merge our technologies for something big,” Esch said. “We’ve already made bacon beauty products, bacon stationery and edible bacon products, so something drinkable was next.” Esch said his crew and mixologists over at Jones worked tirelessly for months concocting

the perfect bacon flavoring for the beverage. After much trial and error, he said they were finally able to get the taste just right. “Nailing the flavor was tough. We didn’t want pot roast, we didn’t want pork tenderloin, we wanted bacon. The drink started out tasting more like ham than pork. But eventually we were able to get the crispiness of bacon in there without it being overpowered by porkiness,” Esch said. Mike Spear, marketing manager for Jones Soda, agreed with Esch and said that putting bacon in a bottle was fairly challenging. — AOL News

Woman: “I would look so weird with boobs.” — Second Street

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Arizona Daily Wildcat Vol. 104, Issue 54

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published daily during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 15,000. 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 Arizona 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.

Editor in Chief News Editor Opinions Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor WildLife Editor

| | | | | |

editor@wildcat.arizona.edu news@wildcat.arizona.edu letters@wildcat.arizona.edu photo@wildcat.arizona.edu sports@wildcat.arizona.edu arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

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

fast facts • 60,000 people per year are treated for injuries caused by opening canned goods. • 8,000 Americans are injured by musical instruments each year. • The odds of dying from falling from your bed are two in a million. • 100 people choke to death on ballpoint pens every year.

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

• 8,000 people die from food poisoning in the United States each year. • 28 percent of household injuries in the summer are caused by yard work. • The odds of getting hit by a meteor this year are one in five billion. • 1,000 people every year die as a direct result of volcanic activity.

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Corrections

Requests for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Arizona Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller Newsroom at the Park Student Union. Editor in Chief Colin Darland News Editor Michelle A. Monroe Sports Editor Tim Kosch Opinions Editor Heather Price-Wright Design Chief Jessica Leftault Arts Editor Christy Delehanty Photo Editor Lisa Beth Earle Copy Chief Kenny Contrata

horoscopes

Web Director Eric Vogt Asst. News Editors Luke Money Bethany Barnes

Today’s birthday Spend quiet time with someone beloved, surrounded by peace and serenity. Plan relaxation escapes throughout the year with nature, tranquility, meditation or yoga. Allow your mind and body to be completely rejuvenated for renewed vitality. Aries (March 21 - April 19) — Today is a 7 — Manage work during normal business hours. Then attend a social gathering with folks who share your tastes. Bring a partner or friend. It’s time for play. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) — Today is a 7 — As you reach the finishing stages of a project, the elegant touches you add bring your concept alive. Smooth rough edges and wrap it up with a bow. Gemini (May 21 - June 21) — Today is a 7 — Yesterday’s frustrations may still be stressful. Less tension shows that you’re moving in the right direction. More shows you where the obstacle is. Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is a 7 — Today you handle matters that had been on the back burner before. Imagination goes a long way as you provide alternatives for family members. Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — You have an independent plan. Do you need to include others? Decide if you want help before you talk about it. Otherwise, they may be left wondering what you’re up to. Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — It’s like a little bird told you what you needed to hear. To convince others of what you just somehow know, clearly state your desires in simple language.

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — You feel conflicted between personal needs and your work. Each arena has high priorities. Seek balance and choose carefully. Look at it again tomorrow. Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — To get the most out of a lucky opportunity today, merge your logical thoughts with information you recently gathered. Adapt as needed. Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Figure out a way to meet others at least halfway after they tell you what they need. Set aside low priority desires and take care of business first. Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Assert yourself today. Nothing will happen if you wait for others to take the lead. Progress unfolds as you allow your imagination free rein. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Your responsibilities include long-distance communication. Gather data and package it so others understand. Be prepared for questions as they arise. Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) — Today is a 6 — Integrate symbols from dreams into any written communication. Understanding grows when you share your point of view and reveal your feelings.

Asst. Sports Editors Michael Schmitz Daniel Kohler Asst. Photo Editor Farren Halcovich Asst. Arts Editor Brandon Specktor Asst. Copy Chief Kristen Sheeran News Reporters Lívia Fialho Brenna Goth Steven Kwan Abigail Richardson Yael Schusterman Lucy Valencia Jazmine Woodberry Sports Reporters Nicole Dimtsios Kevin Zimmerman Bryan Roy Vince Balistreri Michael Fitzsimmons Kevin Nadakal Alex Williams Arts & Feature Writers Steven Kwan Emily Moore Dallas Williamson Ali Freedman Kellie Mejdrich Jason Krell Graham Thompson Maitri Mehta Charles Zoll Miranda Butler Caroline Nachazel Columnists Brett Haupt Nyles Kendall Gabe Schivone Mallory Hawkins Alexandra Bortnik Andrew Shepherd Storm Byrd Remy Albillar

Photographers Gordon Bates Hallie Bolonkin Mike Christy Tim Glass Rodney Haas Erich Healy Mike Ignatov Valentina Martinelli Virginia Polin Sam Shumaker Ernie Somoza Designers Kelsey Dieterich Olen Lenets Alyssa Ramer Rebecca Rillos Copy Editors Kristina Bui Chelsea Cohen Greg Gonzales Johnathon Hanson Jason Krell Kayla Peck Natalie Schwab Jennie Vatoseow Advertising Account Executives Ryan Adkins Jason Clairmont Liliana Esquer Ivan Flores Jim McClure Brian McGill Greg Moore Siobhan Nobel John Reed Daniela Saylor Courtney Wood Sales Manager Noel Palmer Advertising Designers Christine Bryant Lindsey Cook Fiona Foster Levi Sherman Classified Advertising Jasmin Bell Katie Jenkins Christal Montoya Jenn Rosso Sales Coordinator Sarah Dalton Accounting Nicole Browning Brandon Holmes Luke Pergande Joe Thomson Delivery Colin Buchanan Brian Gingras Kameron Norwood

NEWS Report continued from page 1

arizona daily wildcat • friday, november 5, 2010 •

Admin, Investment Priorities keys to improving program

information in any coherent way quickly in order to fulfill the requirements of the report card,” said Jill Ramirez, coordinator of Sustainability Education in Residence Life. The nine categories range from Administration to Transportation and the report explains the reasoning for the grade in each category. The UA also received a cumulative “B” in last year ’s report, but the grades earned in the individual categories have fluctuated since then. The university rose from a “B” to an “A” in Endowment Transparency and Green Building, and from a “C” to a “B” in Student Involvement. “Student involvement is definitely on the upswing,” Abraham said. The report mentioned student volunteers and recognized the efforts of two groups on campus that encourage environmental action on campus, Students for Sustainability and the UA Environmental Law Society. In the categories of Administration and Investment Priorities, however, the UA fell from “A’s” to “B’s.” “I think they expect you to have more going on every year,” Abraham said. “So when we went down a grade in one category, it’s hard to understand if it was because of us or because their goal posts are changing.” Abraham said he expects a better grade in next year’s report, regardless. “Without a doubt we are looking to increase our grade,” Abraham said. “Just last month

address continued from page 1 Shelton for emphasizing the UA as an investment. “I think that was important to show that link between the success of the university and the Legislature, and in turn, how the UA can be an investment, a source of solutions in the future,” she said. Shelton criticized Arizona politics in general for their schismatic nature. “Ultimately we must find a way to stop the petty and divisive bickering that passes for politics in Arizona,” Shelton said to a round of applause. Fritze shared his thoughts. “I was very happy to see that he commented on the politics of the state and the divisiveness and bitterness instead of an emphasis on unity and finding solutions,” she said. Shelton also addressed his frustration regarding Arizona’s recently passed Proposition 107, which ends

we established a new Presidential Advisory Council on Environmental Sustainability, a UA-wide office of sustainability, and a student-led Green Fund Committee.” Ramirez also expects a better grade due to the creation of the Advisory Council and increased student involvement. “The more ideas we have and the more passion we have the better our program will be. Ratings or not, we are doing a lot,” Ramirez said. “It’s the students really that drive everything that we do and I am so grateful for that.” ASU was one of the 45 schools surveyed to receive an “A-” rating, while seven others received the highest cumulative grade of an “A.”

Graphic by Colin Darland

Shelton tells crowd to ‘bear down’ in hard times affirmative action within the state. While the proposition would not affect the UA’s admissions practices, he said it would jeopardize programs and scholarships that cater to specific ethnic groups or genders. “Nothing will deter us from our commitment to honor diversity within the University of Arizona,” Shelton said. “We will vigorously work to ensure that those whose voices are too often ignored or have been historically underserved by our state will be welcomed at the U of A.” Elma Delic, the board of directors chair for the Arizona Students’ Association, shared some of Shelton’s concerns. ASA took a stance against Proposition 107 before the election. “Moving forward, we will be looking to minimize the effects of this proposition on students and the programs

that students rely on,” Delic said. “Our priority is making sure students have access to the programs that help them succeed throughout their college career.” Despite his criticisms of the state, Shelton remained steadfast in his optimism for the UA. “Everyone knows that Arizona has a lot of problems,” Shelton said. “But I believe the University of Arizona can provide the solutions.” He also said the UA will not shy away from challenges. “We have an expression for what we need to do,” Shelton said, “you all know it: ‘bear down.’”

Full text of President Shelton’s speech can be found online at dailywildcat.com

The Arizona Daily Wildcat brings you The ∙ Game

because we know you’re not paying attention in class anyway

John’s Spring Break Trip to Mexico John got into a minor fender bender south of the border. John didn’t have Mexico auto insurance from AAA. John’s six-day, seven-night stay did not include beaches, bikinis or burritos. Poor John.

Get your Mexico auto insurance online before heading south of the border.

www.aaaaz.com/mexico/ua Buy online. No agents. No headaches. No hassles. Non-members welcome! Mexican authorities may not recognize your U.S. liability insurance if you’re involved in an auto accident.

OBAMA continued from page 1

Reid: Teamwork needed, not ‘one-way street’

controlled House and a narrowed Democratic majority in the Senate when the lawmakers come to work in January, an unusual split. McConnell previewed the tensions likely to develop between the strengthened Republican Party and its rivals. “Some have said it was indelicate of me to suggest that our top political priority over the next two years should be to deny President Obama a second term in office,” McConnell said during a speech at the conservative Heritage Foundation. “But the fact is, if our primary legislative goals are to repeal and replace the health spending bill, to end the bailouts, cut spending and shrink the size and scope of government, the only way to do all these things is to put someone in the White House who won’t veto any of these things.” The confrontational talk comes as Congress is preparing to reconvene later this month for a potentially long and difficult lame-duck session. At the top of the agenda for that session is the thorny debate over extending the Bush-era tax cuts, which affect every taxpayer. Obama on Wednesday signaled a willingness to negotiate on his position that the reduced rates be extended only to those families making less than $250,000 a year, or $200,000 for individuals. Republicans want the tax cuts extended to all Americans — even those making more than $250,000. Upperearners account for less than 2 percent of all taxpayers. White House press secretary Robert Gibbs reiterated the administration’s willingness to negotiate on the issue Thursday, saying the tax cuts, which expire at the end of the year, will be a major item of discussion when Obama dines with eight Democratic

and Republican leaders of the House and Senate later this month. “He’s certainly willing to listen to both sides,” Gibbs said. But the extra $700 billion it would cost to extend the breaks to wealthier households remains a divisive issue. “Making those tax cuts for the upper end permanent is something the president does not believe is a good idea,” Gibbs said. The House is undergoing a major upheaval as power changes hands from Democratic to Republican control. But in the Senate, neither side has shown a willingness to meet the other part way. Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., the majority leader, said Wednesday that Republicans must be willing to compromise. “The ball is in their court,” Reid said, fresh off his own hard-fought victory. “We’re willing to work with you. You should be willing to work with us. This is not a one-way street.” McConnell countered: “If the administration wants cooperation, it will have to begin to move in our direction.” Many Republicans have avoided gloating after Tuesday’s landslide. Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, likely to become the House speaker, toned down his rhetoric, while still making clear his opposition to Obama’s priorities. McConnell, though, despite his outward air of a Southern gentleman, has emerged as a GOP bulldog. “The mandate for change is directed at the other guys,” he said. In both the chambers, GOP leaders face new challenges as they absorb into their ranks tea partybacked candidates who bring a rightward emphasis.

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• friday, november 5, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

perspectives

Colin Darland Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

Heather Price-Wright Opinions Editor 520•621•7581 letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

Whining about the election outcome helps no one Kristina Bui

Arizona Daily Wildcat

n the evening of Election Day, my Facebook news feed became full of threats to move out of the country, or at least out of the state of Arizona. I will confess, my initial reaction to early election results that night was melodramatic. I said many off-color things that should not be printed. I belittled everyone whose ballot had not been filled out exactly the way I filled out mine. “You did it wrong,” I insisted, “and I must be the only sane person left in this state.” No wonder toddlers get tuckered out after they throw temper tantrums. It is exhausting to be so passionately, pointlessly, childishly furious. If the candidate you picked won, congratulations. I wish you well, and look forward to all of your candidate’s missteps and achievements during his or her term. If the candidate you selected did not win, I am sorry. Now please swallow all your indignation, your disappointment and your histrionics. Better luck next time, kiddo. Now, suck it up. The election process is flawed, but the concept is pretty simple: You vote, the votes get counted and the person you voted for either wins or

“

This is often how that shiny and wondrous thing we call the democratic process works. You cast a vote, and sometimes you get what you want. A lot of times you do not.

”

loses. There is no clause that says, in the case of a specific candidate’s loss, moan about the nearing of the apocalypse and threaten to cry yourself to sleep before moving to Canada. First, do you realize how cold Canada is? If there is anything that you simply cannot bear, it would have to do with physical weather conditions and not the victory of a candidate you did not vote for. You are coming from Tucson. You will not survive in Canada. But secondly, what were you expecting as polling locations closed and news sources raced to send the fastest Twitter updates? This is often how that shiny and wondrous thing we call the democratic process works. You cast a vote, and sometimes you get what you want. A lot of times you do not. It isn’t that you are required to remove your feelings from your politics. All that dissatisfaction and the desire to impact society are what drives people to be informed and involved. You do not have to stop caring about the decisions of the people who govern you, and it would be dangerous if no one ever acted on their discontent. But you accomplish little by directing that frustration at newly elected officials simply because they were not elected by you, personally. It will drive you right into a brick wall. Our TV commercials have returned to starring squealing pigs selling car insurance and adults dancing in blankets with arm holes, and I no longer receive daily phone calls from a recording of Sen. John McCain calling me his friend. Elections are over. I don’t intend to just roll over and take it when a politician, who I didn’t want in office in the first place, screws up. But I’m also not going to kick and scream about their election as if kicking and screaming will change the outcomes of Election Day. — Kristina Bui is a sophomore majoring in journalism and political science. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

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 opinions of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

MAILBAG

A response to ‘An open letter to the UA’s Democratic voters’

Sir, as you gloat from your pedestal of victory, I must confess I envy you. You are an outof-state student and will soon leave Arizona. I love this state and want to stay here. However, I also want access to the federal health care plan, but there will be no health care in this state. I want to live in a place where there is access to public education, but that is under threat due to budget cuts. I want to live in place where all people are treated as equals, but Jan Brewer has stripped citizens of domestic partnership rights and made it clear she supports discrimination. I don’t agree with you that this election is a sign of a tide shifting. Statistics indicate older voters voted while younger voters didn’t. The old are generally conservative and set in their ways. The young for the most part did not vote, but I think most of them remain liberal. However, the young can be swayed to change their views. By gloating, you persuade no one. I hope perhaps this letter will persuade you and others like you to stop and think. While you gloat, others cry because they fear for their futures, their health, their education, their civil rights and their jobs. I cry because I don’t want to leave the state I love. I want to stay in Arizona, but I want access to federal health care, access to affordable public education and I want civil liberties for LGBTQ

individuals. You’ll leave Arizona, but I wish I could stay here. I envy that you can leave, but I will only do so with a heavy heart. If you, Kevin, are fortunate enough to have parents who are paying for your education, I do envy you that, or rather I’m glad for you, because you’re lucky. I wish I were as fortunate. If you have always had insurance, I wish everyone were as fortunate. If you are straight and have never had to face discrimination and hatred, I hope you realize your privilege. Skylar Colavito Pre-law senior

Editorial added to already toxic political climate

The greatest thing about this country is the differing opinions people have, and their ability to freely express them. But given the animosity that politics has caused the past few years, I’m beginning to wonder why we have been given such a privilege that everyone takes for granted and uses inappropriately. The editorial in Wednesday’s Wildcat was wildly biased, as the media generally is. This bias is not my sole concern. Instead, I am concerned that every person in this country has resorted to tearing apart the other political party. We saw it in the campaigns this year. There was more mudslinging than from any

other election. This article only added to the negativity that is being spewed forth from every media outlet. As college students, we should stop bashing others based on party lines, and move forward to set an example for the greater population. Sitting around in your classes all day will accomplish nothing. It goes beyond blogging and writing to the editor: it’s taking action, volunteering, running for a position yourself and ultimately, contributing to your country the way that the forefathers intended, with your whole being. However, in response to the editorial directly, it is unfair to assume that every candidate is narrow-minded and shortsighted, especially with no concrete examples. Many of these candidates ran for the first time and unseated incumbents. This election was not disappointing for conservatives, and it should not be for anyone. Instead, it should be seen as an accomplishment. The people spoke, and the people will unseat the next batch of politicians that will not work for the public but instead work for their own selfish desires. My state is not paranoid and broken. My state is a state that has chosen to take control and fight against the injustices that are being done in Washington. This is the state that I want to be. Amanda Brewer Africana studies undergraduate

Crazy for Loko Remy Albillar

Arizona Daily Wildcat

asually, I stroll into the Circle K on Speedway Boulevard and Euclid Avenue. Catty-cornered from the Manzanita-Mohave Residence Hall, it is a familiar pit stop for Wildcats. I’ve often braved that gasoline-doused pavement to pick up gas or cigarettes, but today my mission is a little different. Today I’m here for research material. Past the Arizona-theme tile are the freezers; without much searching I find what I’m looking for. Nestled in a refrigerated shelf shared by a variety of malt beverages, the tall 23.5-ounce cans of Four Loko stand out among their booze brethren. Between the size of the container and the colorful camo-pattern packaging, it is obvious that the cold aluminum contains something a little different. I fish a can out of the freezer, and begin to investigate its verbose labeling. The phrase “Contains Alcohol” circles the rim of the top of the can; white lettering on red and orange backgrounds makes the warning labels very easy to read. Guarana, taurine, caffeine, 12.0 percent ALC/VOL. It’s all there on the side: big, readable print. What little of the can isn’t covered in alcohol warnings and “We ID” icons is overtaken by the obnoxiously large “Four Loko” logo. I sigh. None of this is adding up. One more test. Research material in hand, I approach the register and set the can on the counter. A quick glance from the cashier at my merchandise precipitates a typical

identification check, and I walk out of the store, my first Four Loko in hand. As I walk out the door, I find the ease of the experience nearly surreal. This meticulously labeled can is apparently everything that’s tearing American college students apart. Baffling. You would think that in the recent myriad of press releases, articles and interviews about the Four Loko “situation,” you would hear more stories like this one: An of-age college student legally purchases and then safely imbibes an alcoholic beverage. Unfortunately, it seems that for national and local news sources, evidence of college students with educated opinions and attitudes toward alcohol really spoils the mood. It’s especially frustrating to know that Four Loko has become one of many scapegoats for the touchy problem of underage drinking. This becomes increasingly obvious as Four Loko articles continue to feature anonymous underclassmen, recounting in detail the horrible story of the time their friend got “too Loko.” The only thing reinforcing the notion that Four Loko is marketed specifically toward “underage drinkers” is reports like these. It’s clearly easier to eschew reasonable dialogue with legal drinkers to parade a fear-mongering pastiche of passed out freshmen. Who’s providing these underclassmen with alcohol? What about their relationship with their family and peers

motivates them to drink while underage? These questions are not exciting, or easy to answer, so they remain unasked. More boring questions: Where’s the call for personal responsibility in these underage students who abuse (among other beverages) Four Loko? Why did Ramapao College President Peter Mercer ban Four Loko from his campus instead of promising to reinforce the school’s focus on communicating standards for accountability and student conduct? Why aren’t we as young adults being encouraged to do the research and come to these kinds of decisions for ourselves? And why won’t anyone just own up to the fact that alcohol is cool? Drinking has become the definition of interesting, edgy and exciting. A movie with enough explosions sells a kid on how cool drinking is long before a high school rallies against underage drug use translates as an excuse to skip AP Government. But parents and the other “real” adults don’t like to talk about that because it’s scary. Might an honest evaluation of this country’s attitude toward booze reveal some responsibility on all these “experts” and parents for our students’ attitudes toward alcohol? Shelton forbid! Don’t bullshit yourself, concerned parents and educators. Taking some gaudy aluminum cans off of shelves will do nothing to stop Kelsey McTextfromlastnight from blacking out in the bathroom of the Taco Shop this weekend. It’s all her.

DW .com

For the extended version of Remy Albillar’s article visit dailyilwildcat. com/perspectives

— Remy Albillar is a senior majoring in English and creative writing. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

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POLICEBEAT By Lucy Valencia ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Five-finger discount backlash

Read the Daily Wildcat Sports Section Get up to date coverage on all UofA sporting events.

A UA student was arrested for shoplifting and criminal damage on Tuesday. A University of Arizona Police Department officer went to the UofA Bookstore at 3:37 p.m., where security had a shoplifter in custody. He met with a Loss Prevention team employee who said he was operating the surveillance camera when he noticed a man standing in the pen supply area of the store take a package of pens. According to the employee, the man then walked to the clothing area and stood in front of a clothing display as he glanced side to side. He was swinging his hands back and forth in front of him, and then put a pen in his pocket. He then started to walk out the front entrance of the bookstore. The Loss Prevention employee went to the clothing display area where man had been standing and found a torn package of Pilot G2 pens on the floor. He was able to locate the man outside of the bookstore and asked if he knew why he was approaching him. The man said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Yes, I took the pen without paying for it.â&#x20AC;? The man told the Loss Prevention employee he did not have identification, so he called UAPD since they could not properly identify him. The man then took out his Arizona driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and CatCard. The man said he came to the store to buy a pen. Once he got the pen he wanted, he realized he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have the money to pay for it so he decided to take it. He added that he had two debit cards with zero balance and that his bursarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s account was closed. The UAPD officer placed the man under arrest on charges of shoplifting and criminal damage. He was given his court date and information, cited and released.

Various valuables stolen from vehicle

An unknown person broke into a Jeep Wrangler in a UA lot and stole items from it on Tuesday, sometime between 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. A UAPD officer went to the location at 11:14 p.m. that day and met with the owner of the car. The man explained that he found damage to the passenger door and showed the officer a damaged lock that was broken in order for the thief to get into the car. The console lock and the air conditioning vents in the floorboard of the passengerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seat were also damaged. The soft top of the jeep had been cut. The owner of the vehicle said that he was missing an iPod, phone charger, FM transmitter and a stereo faceplate. The officer took fingerprints but no prints of evidentiary value were found. The man wishes to press charges if the suspect is found. The case has been connected to a similar case that occurred within the same time frame.

Vehicleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plates, verbal ID not valid

A UAPD officer conducted a traffic stop on a car traveling near Sixth Street and First Avenue due to its suspended license plates on Tuesday at 9:22 a.m. The driver of the vehicle identified himself verbally, and said his license was suspended. A records check confirmed that the suspension was mailed to the driver last January for failure to pay fines due to the Tucson City Court. The vehicle was impounded.

TIRED OF THE DESERT HEAT? THE DAILY WILDCAT WILL COOL YOU OFF.

Another bike, another victim

A mountain bike was stolen on Oct. 20, sometime between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. from the Student Union Memorial Center. The owner of the bicycle, a UA student, reported his stolen bicycle to Tucson Police Department that day but received an email stating that the report would need to go through UAPD. He reported the incident to UAPD on Tuesday. An officer spoke to him. The student had no suspect or witness information and does not know the serial number of the bicycle.

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.

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

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Tim Kosch Sports Editor 520•626•2956 sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

dailywildcat.com

DWSPORTS Swim Pushing their Luck to host Wisc.

STAFF PICKS Tim Kosch: Stanford 48, Arizona 31 Tight game at first, but secondary deficiencies will doom Wildcats. Mike Schmitz: Arizona 31, Stanford 28 Arizona will limit Luck just enough to take one step closer to smelling the roses.

’Cats welcome Badgers to UA

Nicole Dimtsios: Stanford 44, Arizona 39 It will be tough Luck for Arizona in Palo Alto, Calif., damaging its Rose Bowl hopes.

By Kelly Hultgren ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Arizona and Stanford in National Rankings Arizona

Category

Stanford

No. 15

BCS Ranking

No. 13

No. 19

Total Offense

No. 16

No. 32

Scoring Offense

No. 5

No. 12

Passing Offense

No. 41

No. 59

Rushing Offense

No. 12

No. 10

Total Defense

No. 30

No. 5

Rushing Defense

No. 40

Pass Defense

No. 41

No. 7

Scoring Defense

No. 40 Mike Christy/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona cornerback Robert Golden and the rest of the Wildcats’ secondary will be pushed to the limit when they take on quarterback Andrew Luck and Stanford on Saturday at Stanford Stadium. The Wildcats defense ranks No. 10 in the country while Stanford scores the fifth most points in the country.

Wildcats’ Rose Bowl hopes depend on how they handle Andrew Luck By Nicole Dimtsios ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT It’s been a dead heat for second place between No. 13 Stanford and No. 15 Arizona in the Pacific 10 Conference all season. If the Cardinal’s offense and the Wildcats’ defense are any indication, the nationally televised matchup on ABC between the schools on Saturday at Stanford Stadium will stay the course. With the Cardinal averaging 42.38 points per game, the Wildcats’ only chance to keep pace is to slow down Stanford’s attack, something that Arizona’s defense hasn’t taken lightly. “We’re on prime time, defense.

Let’s go,” Arizona coaches barked out at practice during the week in preparation for a game between two 7-1 teams. The matchup has serious Pac10 and Rose Bowl implications, and for the Wildcats, playing on a national stage, the stakes couldn’t be higher. “Every game we play gets bigger and bigger, so we’re just waiting to go out there and get after Stanford and just go out there and try to have a great game and get a victory,” said cornerback Robert Golden. “We have to play sound football. We have to be mentally sound and technically sound.” Golden said the defensive

backs had to be competitive, especially after Luck threw for 423 yards and three touchdowns against them last season. Luck has only gotten better with another year under his belt. He has 20 touchdowns and a 67.3 completion percentage. Arizona gives up the least amount of yards per game but has had some struggles when trying to stop the passing game this year. “We can’t give up big plays, so we’re going to tackle well and be physical,” said head coach Mike Stoops. “We’re going to have to play smart is the key when you play Stanford. They understand things very well and create some

problems for your defense.” Saturday’s matchup also means the expected return of quarterback Nick Foles, who hasn’t seen field time since going down with a right kneecap injury against Washington State on Oct. 16. Stoops said that, if healthy, Foles will play. The potential return of Foles under center is making Stanford’s defense prep for two quarterbacks, but Arizona is focused on its own defensive methods. “I think we’re going to do what we do. They’re going to do what they do,” Stoops said. “It gets down to execution and making plays. There’s going to be a lot of competitive plays in the game.”

Hoops to play exhibition opener By Vincent Balistreri ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Junior guard Kyle Fogg will start alongside Momo Jones, Derrick Williams, Jamelle Horne and Solomon Hill in Arizona’s first public scrimmage against Augustana College on Sunday at McKale Center. Fogg and Horne are the Wildcats’ two oldest starters.

With nine days until the season opener, the Arizona basketball team will play its only exhibition game against Division-II Augustana College on Sunday at McKale Center. The Wildcats will only have one exhibition game this season, as opposed to the two they had a year ago. Sunday will be Arizona head coach Sean Miller’s final chance to evaluate his players in a real-game situation. “We’ve been together for a long time now, playing against each other and hearing the same things,” Miller said. “I think everyone is anxious to play in front of a crowd and against a different team.” Though this will be Arizona’s first exhibition game, it has played in front of a crowd and against an opponent during the preseason but not

The Arizona swim team will challenge the Wisconsin Badgers today at 2 p.m. in Hillenbrand Aquatic Center in the first traditional dual meet of the season. Head coach Frank Busch respects what the Badgers have to offer. “Wisconsin is a good team, solid. They’re always in the upper division,” Busch said. “I think their women’s team is a little stronger than the men’s.” Women’s senior captain Dana Christ also acknowledged their opponent’s talent. “Wisconsin is very competitive with us,” Christ said . “The one name I’m really familiar with is Maggie Meyer. I’ve swum with her since I was a freshman. I know that she’s developed and is a great backstroker and freestyler.” Despite Meyer ’s respectable reputation, the women’s team plans on putting up a fight. “We also got a nice group of sprint freestylers this year and strong backstrokers, so I’m excited to see what they can do and see how much they can push her,” Christ said. Unlike the last meet, there won’t be any experimenting with swimmers and events. As the Texas Invite nears, each meet will focus on “tuning up.” “We’re going to start sharpening up a bit,” Busch said. “For us, these opportunities are to race and work on things that you do, that you need to do, to make the NCAA standards. If they’re tuned in to what they need to be tuned in to, they’ll do a good job in their races.” Men’s junior captain Cory Chitwood also emphasized the importance of tuning. “Fine tuning the small things is how you become the best,” Chitwood said. “Everyone can swim and swim hard, but the people that do the small things right are the best.” For this meet, Chitwood is “trying to get tuned up for Texas Invite, trying to have good turns, good starts, good break outs, just the small things that will add up in the end.” Today also marks the second home meet of the season. For Chitwood, home is synonymous with comfort. “I feel more at home here because I know this pool inside and out,” Chitwood said. “I feel comfortable. When you’re away it’s a totally different environment. It’s nice to be here in front of the home crowd, and all the families will be here.”

W-Hoops to host final scrimmage

simultaneously. The Wildcats first played in front of a crowd for the annual Red/Blue scrimmage on Oct. 24, but that was against one another. On Saturday, Arizona played against the University of Utah in a closed scrimmage that wasn’t played like an official game but was more about both teams working on game situations against an opponent. “It was a great experience for us,” Miller said about hosting the Utes over the weekend for a scrimmage. “One thing about a scrimmage is that you’re able to stop the action, you’re not as worried about fouls. You have the competition element of playing against a Division-I team, but you can also really show your team some unbelievable things on film.” Though Augustana is a Division-II opponent, don’t expect

With the final preparations for the 2010-11 campaign on the horizon, the Arizona women’s basketball team faces the Western State College of Colorado Mountaineers in its last of two exhibition matches of the season on Sunday in Tucson. Head coach Niya Butts is not letting the Wildcats’ Tuesday night romp of Grand Canyon University get to their heads and is determined to keep adjusting the game play throughout the final week of preseason practice. “We really want to mix it up on offense, and we’re looking forward to getting better,” Butts said after the game against GCU. With every active player seeing at least 12 minutes in Tuesday’s game, Butts will rely heavily on the depth that they have this year.

HOOPS, page 8

WHOOPS, page 8

By Dan Kohler ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

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11/05

Soccer wraps up season at home

By Michael Fitzsimmons ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

The Arizona Wildcats soccer team will conclude its 2010 season in front of its home crowd this weekend. Arizona will match up with UCLA (10-7-1, 3-4 Pacific 10 Conference) on Friday night at 7 and No. 17 USC on Sunday at 11 a.m. “It’s crazy. Just as you start to get into the swing of things, you only have two games left,” said head coach Lisa Oyen. Before Sunday’s game against the Trojans, Arizona (5-11-2, 1-6) will honor its three seniors, Macke Mutz, Becky Barry and Alex Davis. The trio has been a staple in the program for five years. “It’s hard to believe this will be their last games because I’ve been around them for so long,” Oyen said. “I feel like I’ve known them for a while. I’m proud of them for growing and maturing as players and as people, so it’s been really enjoyable.” Besides wanting to send the seniors out on a high note, the Wildcats have an extra incentive to cap a season of hard work with positive results this weekend. The year has been full of ups and downs, with promising wins

and disappointing losses. Two final games in front of a home crowd this weekend gives the Wildcats an opportunity to put forth a strong effort that will build toward next year. “We feel like we’ve put a ton of work into the season, and we want to finish it on a good note,” Oyen said. “We also feel like we’ve worked so hard for so long that I don’t think there’s a point where this team will just give up.” Oyen’s first year as head coach wasn’t free of adversity. Junior leading scorer Renae Cuellar went down with an injury early and Oyen had the responsibility of easing 12 freshmen into the college game. “There were some times where we dropped some games and just had some performances that we didn’t think were very good. That part is always tougher as a coach,” Oyen said, reflecting on her first year. “Some of the results this year were disappointing, but we feel good about the direction we’re heading.” The Trojans (11-4-3, 4-2-1) will be Arizona’s third ranked conference opponent in as many weeks. “It’s the Pac-10. Everyone is good, but that just makes you want to get after it more,” said midfielder Shannon Heinzler.

HOOPS

Jones, Hill, Williams, Fogg and Horne to start

continued from page 6

the Arizona players to assume anything. “We’re just going to go out there and play as hard we can, just as we would against any other team,” said junior guard Kyle Fogg. “They may be a Division-II school but I think they did well last year.” Augustana, which is in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, posted a 24-7 record last season. The Wildcats had no problem against the Vikings in last season’s first ex-

hibition game, winning convincingly 92-76 at McKale Center. Coach Miller named sophomores Momo Jones, Solomon Hill, Derrick Williams, junior Kyle Fogg and senior Jamelle Horne the starters for Sunday’s game. Though Miller has his starters for the game, nothing is set in stone. “It’s not necessarily who starts the game but the amount of minutes they play,” Miller said. “I think that’s where the competition is.”

W-HOOPS

’Cats try to push tempo

continued from page 6

Circulating players will really force the need for teamwork, and this was evident with Arizona’s 22 assists on Tuesday. “I don’t think we’ve even had that many (assists) in practice,” Butts said. “It’s great to see the girls being unselfish and sharing the ball.” With a solid start from the new additions to the team, the coaching staff is looking forward to what the future will bring for their younger players. Freshman Candice Warthen proved her prowess at the point with a strong showing in the previous game, subbing in for junior Shanita Arnold on several occasions. Although the Wildcats’ 90-56 win over Grand Canyon would be considered a blowout by many, the Wildcats still allowed a window for their DivisionII opponents to rack up some points when the Wildcats only managed to score 10 points in the first 11 minutes of the second half. “We came into the first half really hyped,” said junior guard Brooke Jackson. “But when we came into the second half, and we didn’t want to foul, so we played really reserved.” The ferocity will have to hold up throughout the entire 40 minutes on Sunday for the Wildcats to have the same success against Western Colorado. As a strong proponent of the quick transition offense, Butts emphasized how important the transition defense will be, and how, if they are unable to get the quick point on the transition, they will have to push it back to defend their own basket. After the Western Colorado match-up, Arizona heads to Kansas to take on Wichita State University to open the regular season and begin to carve out their path to the NCAA tournament in March.

V-ball digs in for Oregon schools By Alex Williams ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT A month ago, the No. 23 Arizona volleyball team went on the road and beat Oregon State University and No. 20 University of Oregon, both in five sets. Now, it’s time for the Beavers and Ducks to make the trek to Tucson. Oregon (18-7, 4-7 Pacific 10 Conference) is up first for the Wildcats (16-7, 5-5) on Friday night. “I think they’re definitely going to come out as a more aggressive team, especially after losing on their home court,” said freshman Candace Nicholson. Even though his players believe that Oregon will step it up a notch, Arizona head coach Dave Rubio doesn’t buy into the revenge factor playing a role. “I don’t believe in any of that stuff,” Rubio said. “I believe that the team that executes the best is the team that’s going to win. I don’t care if there’s revenge on their mind. It all comes down to that.” Nicholson and Rubio are on the same page when it comes to execution. “As long as we play our game and keep our errors low, I think we have the ability to beat anyone,” she said. After having to deal with Oregon, the Wildcats will have to avoid a letdown against Oregon State (8-17, 1-10).

Even though the Beavers’ record might not scream competitiveness, OSU is still a Pac10 school with Pac-10 athletes. “Obviously the biggest fear for me is a letdown against Oregon State,” Rubio said. “They’re physical, and they can play against anybody.” Because the Wildcats are now in the second round of Pac-10 play, they have a better idea of what they’re going to see every night, which could lead to better execution. “I’m sitting here looking at my scouting report, and (Oregon State) is the best 1-10 team in the country,” Rubio continued. “They’re really, really good.” Facing “really, really good” teams is just par for the course in the Pac-10. Of the league’s 10 teams, seven are in the AVCA Coaches’ Poll top-25. However talented Oregon State might be, senior libero Danielle Holloway isn’t concerned about an Arizona letdown against the Beavers. Holloway said she wasn’t worried. “If we can continue to practice hard and have the right mindset, we know what we need to get done,” Holloway said. “Obviously we have the confidence from beating them on the road, so I don’t think we should or will let down at all.” Both Friday and Saturday’s matches are scheduled for 7 p.m.

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