Daily Wildcat — November 9, 2011

SNAPSHOT OF ROCK HISTORY

MILLER’S OLD FRIEND HITS MCKALE

ARTS&LIFE — 3

SPORTS — 6

DAILY WILDCAT

Wednesday, november , 

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA SINCE 1899

UA diverts rain water for campus collection plan

By Kyle Mittan DAILY WILDCAT

nutritional sciences at the UA. Even those who work out for 30 minutes each day shouldn’t be sedentary for the remainder of the day.

“You can be kind of that active group, but you may not benefit from that activity if the rest of the time you’re sitting on your butt,” Thomson said. “That sitting time, that sedentary time, is as much of a risk factor for cancer and other chronic diseases than the activity part is protective.”

At the annual American Institute for Cancer Research conference on Thursday and Friday, epidemiologist Dr. Christine Friedenreich talked about biomarkers or potential cancerrisk indicators, which include inflammation, sex hormone levels and insulin resistance,

The buildup of water in the streets following Monday’s rain proved to be bothersome to bicyclists and pedestrians, and while it’s not a big deal to UA Facilities Management, students have mixed feelings.

The morning rain left large puddles in the streets on campus throughout most of the day, particularly on Park Avenue and the UA Mall. The buildup caused many students, especially those riding bicycles “I try to be and walking, to either ride or walk through the conscious of the water, travel a different bicycle riders. A route or even use a difbunch of them ferent means of translooked pretty portation altogether. But despite the setbacks, UA wet yesterday Facilities Management (Monday).” said Monday’s rain really wasn’t a problem.

— Morgan Muthart, “The water we had Spanish literature senior today (Monday), to be honest, was nothing,” said Chris Kopach, director of Facilities Management. “It was a very slow rain. When we get these rains where we get an inch every half-hour, that’s where we have some trouble.”

But Facilities Management, as well as the City of Tucson, has worked closely to minimize the problems that come with heavy rains and the water they leave behind. Kopach said that they have made and are continuing to make efforts to detain the water.

“We’ve been able to do several harvesting projects channeling water to Bear Down Field,” Kopach added.

“What you don’t see under Bear Down Field is that Planning, Design and Construction put a huge, over million-gallon container to capture water, and then percolate it out as it fills up. That water used to just flow through the parking lot, off of Vine (Avenue) between the football stadium and La Paz (Residence Hall) and Graham-Greenlee (Residence Hall). Now that water’s being captured.”

Kopach said this system also helps keep the water from building up and flowing into McKale Center.

As far as the puddles along Park Avenue, Kopach said that street in particular is maintained by the city, but coordination between city maintenance and the UA is

CANCER, 2

DRAINAGE, 2

ILLUSTRATION BY KELSEY DIETERICH / DAILY WILDCAT

Couch to hospital bed Study links excess sedentary activity to an elevated risk for breast and colon cancer

By Michelle A. Weiss DAILY WILDCAT

People normally don’t think of their health while watching movies, sitting down at a restaurant, or doing homework for a couple hours, but these activities could be putting people at risk for cancer.

According to the National Center for Health Statistics, sedentary activity contributes to 49,000 cases of breast cancer and 43,000 cases of colon cancer every year.

While cancer is typically associated with older people, even college students need to

be conscious of their physical activity.

“If you’re a college student, what you do now is going to impact what happens to you later in your life,” said Alice Bender, a registered dietitian for the American Institute for Cancer Research.

Arielle Allen, a pre-family studies sophomore, said she was physically active for the first few weeks of school but isn’t as devoted now. Allen added that she thinks this is a common trend among college students.

“It’s very difficult to work out if you’re not working out for a reason,” said Beverley Makhubele, a pre-computer science sophomore. “I walk around a lot because I’m on campus and I’m busy.”

But it’s not just about being active, it’s also about not being inactive, said Dr. Cynthia Thomson, an associate professor of

Grad students blitz Another ‘World’ awaits enviro research at children’s book readers annual showcase

By Elliot P. Hopper DAILY WILDCAT

By Savannah Martin DAILY WILDCAT

Years-long research became minutes-long presentations for graduate students at the second annual Environmental Research Grad Blitz on Tuesday afternoon.

The UA’s Institute of the Environment, an interdisciplinary organization that focuses on addressing and solving environmental challenges, sponsored the blitz, a series of rapid research summaries. Graduate students showcased their work on everything from the “acoustic strategies” of the black-and-white ruffed lemurs of Madagascar to the the environ-

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ment in contemporary American Indian fiction. The event gave the UA community an opportunity to glimpse what students, faculty and administrators are researching in environment-related fields through five-minute “speed talks” and poster displays. Each presentation and poster was judged by a panel of UA faculty on a scale of one to five for its significance, methodology and overall clarity of presentation.

Gretchen Nurse, an assistant professor of retailing and consumer sciences, said the blitz helped

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WORTH

NOTING This day in history

>> 1989: East Germany opens its borders the day before Germans dismantle the Berlin Wall.

AMY WEBB / DAILY WILDCAT

A pop-up book stands on display inside the College of Education’s Worlds of Words Library. The library contains award-winning children’s books from all over the world.

Even with a collection of more than 30,000 children’s books, this on-campus library is anything but kid stuff.

Located on the fourth floor of the College of Education, The Worlds of Words library is the largest of its kind in the nation. Its main mission is to provide resources used in teaching children’s literature to graduate and undergraduate students and to house a rich and varied collection of international literature for academic researchers from around the world.

Worlds of Words has programs tailored to both local and global missions. The local program maintains a library of now more than 30,000 books as well as numerous workshops. These workshops include professional development, author workshops and outreach to schools. The global program includes an opportunity for graduate students to study abroad and return with the knowledge and ability to more effectively communicate with international students.

Worlds of Words is also active in the Tucson community, making public appearances at the Children’s Museum Tucson, and working with organizations such as Casa de los Niños and the Tucson Festival of Books. Volunteers are also a large part of the library’s efforts, though the library does employ seven graduate students, two undergraduates and a full-time coordinator, all of whom work

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News •

• Daily Wildcat

wednesday, november

9, 2011

DC court upholds health care law MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON — Giving a surprise boost to the new health care law, one of the nation’s most closely watched federal courts ruled Tuesday that the law’s requirement that most Americans get health insurance is constitutional.

The split opinion by the conservative-leaning U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia marks the second time this year that a federal appellate court controlled by Republican appointees has backed the law and its insurance mandate.

And though the ruling has little practical impact, it comes just as the U.S. Supreme Court begins considering the constitutionality of the landmark legislation that President Barack Obama signed last year.

With the opinion, three federal appellate courts — in Washington, in Richmond, Va., and in Cincinnati, have now rejected substantive challenges to the health care law. Only the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta backed such a challenge.

The case decided Tuesday was a challenge to the law’s insurance requirement by the American Center for Law and Justice, a conservative legal group founded by evangelist Pat Robertson.

The suit was dismissed by a federal judge earlier this year. But many believed the three-judge panel

DAVID ROGOWSKI / MCT

Larry McNeilis, of Pittsburgh, rallies during a “Code Red” rally to oppose the health care reform “Obamacare” on March 20, 2010, at the West Lawn of the Capitol in Washington, D.C.

of the D.C. circuit, which included two Republican appointees, would reverse the lower court and uphold the challenge to the law.

One of the GOP appointees —

Judge Laurence H. Silberman — was appointed to the bench by President Ronald Reagan and is considered a conservative intellectual leader on the court. He won plaudits from gun

rights groups recently for writing an opinion that the District of Columbia’s handgun ban was unconstitutional.

But in a concise majority opinion

Iran’s nuclear program raises ‘serious concerns’ MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON — The U.N. nuclear inspection agency has “serious concerns” about “possible military dimensions to Iran’s nuclear program,” according to a report released Tuesday.

Citing a thousand pages of documents, satellite photos and intelligence information from 10 member states, the Viennabased International Atomic Energy Agency says Iran has taken steps to develop a nuclear bomb, despite Iran’s contention that its program is entirely for civilian purposes.

“Credible … information indicates that Iran has carried out activities relevant to the development of a nuclear explosive device,” the report says. “The information also indicates that

prior to the end of 2003, these activities took place under a structured program, and that some activities may still be ongoing.”

The report says the activities included: —Efforts, some successful, to procure nuclear-related and dual-use equipment and materials by military-related individuals and entities.

—Efforts to develop undeclared pathways for the production of nuclear material.

—The acquisition of nuclear weapons development information and documentation from a clandestine nuclear supply network.

—Work on the development of an indigenous design of a nuclear weapon, including the testing of

components.

“This certainly gives more ammunition for those who are pushing for sanctions,” said a senior congressional aide who was not authorized to speak publicly about the matter. “I think it’s going to make it more difficult for Russia and China to resist. I hope it doesn’t prompt Israel to launch a military strike.”

Before the report was released, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said Tuesday that the Islamic republic did not need a nuclear bomb to confront the United States.

“If America wants to confront the Iranian nation, it will certainly regret the Iranian nation’s response,” Ahmadinejad was quoted as saying by Iran’s official Islamic Republic News Agency.

FROM PAGE 1

KYLE MITTAN / DAILY WILDCAT

Water pools on the side of Park Avenue after a rainstorm on Monday. UA Facilities Managment has a system to divert and collect fallen rainwater from streets near campus.

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necessary to deal with the water.

“We work with the city real closely on all our storm drainage and run-off that’s coming from university property,” he said. “What we’ve tried to do is capture as much of it as possible.”

Kopach said students aided in a rain harvesting project at the Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering building several years ago but that, prior to the project, nearly all the water coming off of the building would flow into the street. Now, 99 percent of the water is captured in a rainharvesting basin.

Additionally, the school offers a water-harvesting course, taught by associate professor James Riley from the Soil, Water and Environmental Science Department. The course consists of hands-on projects that allow students to harvest water in different ways throughout parts of campus affected by rain.

“The students look at new sites on campus that need some help, where there’s some

flooding problems or other types of things that could be addressed through an application of water harvesting,” Riley said. “If you can harvest it and keep it there, it has two purposes — it will help the plants grow better and it will reduce the flooding on the streets.”

Despite the issues that still remain involving the rain water on campus, Kopach said that management of it all has improved compared to six or seven years ago.

“You could swim in Cherry (Avenue),” he added. “When we had heavy monsoon rains, we literally had two to three inches of water, if not higher, pulling up there.”

Several students were inconvenienced by the puddles left after Monday’s rain, both on and off campus.

Nico Lorenzen, a psychology freshman who commutes by bike from his house in the Sam Hughes neighborhood, said drainage is noticeably worse near campus.

“I had to ride up on the sidewalk in a couple areas and walk my bike for a while so that I wouldn’t have water all over my clothes,” he said.

Michael Thomas, a religious studies senior, said he rides his

bike every day, and his habits don’t necessarily change when it rains. Thomas also isn’t convinced that Tucson needs any more drainage systems.

“I can think of major places where the flooding gets really bad,” he said. “But for the most part, I don’t think it’s that big of a problem.”

Students who drive to campus are also careful around the flooded streets.

“I try to be conscious of the bicycle riders,” said Morgan Muthart, a Spanish literature senior. “A bunch of them looked pretty wet yesterday (Monday).”

As far as the UA is concerned, Kopach said plans to keep collecting the water will continue, based on the effectiveness of past projects, and the main goal is to keep the water from distracting students.

“We continue working with Jim Riley, and our ground staff are heavily involved in working on these projects,” he said. “Our facilities staff work real hard trying to keep the buildings up, especially with these heavy rains. We want to minimize disruptions with students, and (Facilities Management) is working real hard on doing that.”

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“They are saying that Iran is seeking the atomic bomb. But they should know … we do not need a bomb. … Rather we will act thoughtfully and with logic. History has shown that anyone acting against the Iranian nation regrets it.”

Iran Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi said the U.S. and other Western nations have no proof that Iran is developing nuclear weapons.

“There is no serious proof that Iran is going to create a nuclear warhead,” Salehi said during a visit to Armenia, according to AFP news agency. “The West and the United States are exerting pressure on Iran without serious arguments and proof. We have repeatedly stated that we are not going to create nuclear weapons.”

BLITZ

students prepare for the kind of presentations they will have to give in the professional world.

“It gives them an opportunity to talk about their research in a way that’s precise,” she said.

In true blitz fashion, graduate students from programs across the university, including English, anthropology, American Indian studies and ecology and evolutionary biology fired off information detailing the findings of their research. The talks came one after another and were divided into two sessions.

Jacob Campbell, a graduate student studying anthropology and geography, condensed six years of work into his five-minute speed talk. He is studying the interactions between non-renewable resource production and communities. Although the process was “incredibly difficult,” Campbell said the blitz was useful as an exercise in public speaking and presentation.

“I think academics and

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Bender said.

“All of those are very positive things that happen when we’re physically active,” she said.

Friedenreich found that the risks went down for people who were physically active, Bender said.

Another doctor, Neville Owen, found that when people sit longer, they have increased levels of insulin resistance, sex hormone levels and inflammation in the body, Bender said. By breaking up sedentary behavior throughout the day, it can help lower the indicators.

“When you exercise, you’re less insulin resistant,” Thomson said. “So you tend to have lower

in the health care case, Silberman categorically rejected the central Republican attack on the health care law’s expansion of federal regulation of health care.

“The right to be free from federal regulation is not absolute and yields to the imperative that Congress be free to forge national solutions to national problems,” Silberman wrote.

He was joined in the opinion by Judge Harry Thomas Edwards, an appointee of President Jimmy Carter.

Silberman and Edwards acknowledged that the insurance mandate, which will require most Americans to get insurance starting in 2014, is unprecedented.

But they broadly accepted the Obama administration’s argument that health care presents issues for a society unlike any other.

“The health insurance market is rather a unique one, both because virtually everyone will enter or affect it, and because the uninsured inflict a disproportionate harm on the rest of the market as a result of their later consumption of health care services,” they wrote.

In a dissenting opinion, Judge Brett Kavanaugh, an appointee of President George W. Bush, said the court can’t review the health care mandate until it takes effect in 2014, a position also taken by the federal appellate court in Richmond.

to keep the library open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For more every day, according to information Kathy Short, the Worlds On World of Words, visit of Words director. at www.wowlit.org.

Worlds of Words has several goals that it hopes to accomplish within the next year, including renovation of an area of the library, creating a collection room with original illustrations of books a learning environment for children with disabilities. All of these projects have been the focus of five years of work and will be paid for by grants and other outside funding sources, Short said.

To Megan Percell, an education major, the library offers resources that could help in her teaching career.

“I am here at the library all the time,” Percell said. “We future educators need to understand and know different material for the children. These are not just normal books never used.”

Percell said she thinks the most popular books with children were the pop-up ones, but that doesn’t mean children are the only ones who enjoy them.

“Actually, some of the pop-up books are really cool to look at,” Percell said, “and they tell some good stories.”

researchers need to find ways to make our work relevant and useful and understandable to the communities that we work with. If we can’t do that, then we’re pretty irrelevant,” he said. “I think it’s a really good exercise to be forced to pare it down and speak as clearly as possible.”

According to Betsy Woodhouse, the deputy director of the Institute of the Environment, the speed talks challenged students to say something meaningful in a short period of time.

“It’s the elevator speech,” she said.

Although the students came from different fields of study, they all shared an interest in issues rooted in the environment.

Kenny Walker, a graduate student in the English department gave the audience a glimpse of his research on Rachel Carson’s book “Silent Spring.” He is examining the process Carson underwent to produce her book, which helped trigger the environmental movement in the 1960s and 70s.

Lily House-Peters, a graduate student in the School of

Geography and Development, spoke about her research on ecosystem services, natural processes such as pollination and decomposition, in arid regions.

Beyond the presentations, students also displayed their work on posters. The event featured 31 posters in all. Students specializing in everything from public administration to public health showcased their research on the large, in-depth visual presentations.

Overall, the blitz brought graduate students from across campus together so that they could be exposed to the different kinds of research taking place in environmental areas.

“It’s a great opportunity for everybody to see the diversity of environmental work across the whole campus,” Woodhouse said. “You can see pretty quickly without having to devote a whole day to the kind of work that’s going on, you know, the importance of it. We’ve got people working in the local communities and with the tribes and with the natural systems. It shows off the university.”

levels of circulating insulin in response to eating.”

She added that when this happens it helps prevent the growth of tumors when excess insulin is present.

One of the top risk factors for cancer is age, Thomson said, and as a person ages, they have less muscle mass. Inside those muscles, there’s also more fat accumulation. But regardless of age, people should stay active so they don’t have the fat muscle mass, she added.

“So when you’re inactive a lot of the time, it increases what we call intramuscular fat,” Thomson said.

In addition, people shouldn’t sit for longer than 60 minutes and should stand up at least once every hour and take a oneto two-minute break, Bender

said. On average, people are sedentary for nine to 10 hours a day, assuming a 16-hour waking day, she added.

Makhubele said she tries to stretch out or get up every 30 minutes while she studies. If she has a heavier workload, she gets up every hour. She has also tried to use a timer to schedule break times.

For those in residence halls, they can walk down the hall and talk to people instead of using Facebook or email, Bender said.

“It’s really important that we send the message to people that it’s not just about meeting those activity guidelines,” Thomson said. “It’s also about making sure that you look at what’s going on with your free time where you’re not exercising.”

Arts & Life

Daily Wildcat

• Page 3

Arts & Life Editor: Jazmine Woodberry • 520.621.3106 • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

WHO SHOT ROCK AND ROLL

By Cecelia Marshall DAILY WILDCAT

From pictures of the infamous Jimi Hendrix and Tupac to the recently deceased Amy Winehouse, hard core music fans can bask in the celebrity portraits and confront the true personalities of rock and roll’s most memorable characters.

The new Tucson Museum of Art exhibit, “Who Shot Rock & Roll: A Photographic History, 1955 to the Present,” focuses on how photographers have communicated the cultural allure and social eroticism that have made rock popular since the 1950s.

Photography of this music genre is easily recognized by every generation and “Who Shot Rock and Roll” acknowledges the efforts of those foremost photographers.

Throughout the six sections of the exhibit, visitors are introduced to the once unknown and naive beginnings of a musician and grow with them through the rare, unseen portraits that hold raw emotion and sexuality. In other sections, visitors can feel the applause explode from photos of the crowd and of live performances where emotions ripple across the musicians’ faces.

The fame of this golden age of rock and roll is mirrored in the photos and the exhibit itself. Due to an already overwhelmingly positive audience reaction, the Tucson Museum of Art has extended its gallery hours to allow more attendees entrance.

PHOTO BY ALFRED WERTHHEIMER

“This is something we’ve been wanting to do for a long time; the rock and roll exhibit just made the move all the more timely and critical,” said Robert Knight, Tucson Museum of Art CEO. “We’re doing everything we can to make the museum as accessible as possible, and extending our operating hours at this time will hopefully help in that effort.”

The museum will also incorporate special Thursday night performances from musicians and performance artists, and will host films, lectures and wine tastings centered around rock and roll and the photographers who made their mark in the music revolution.

PHOTO BY ALBERT WATSON

‘Darling’ fashions flaunt Drink it in: God local designer’s prowess makes his mark WEEKEND GUIDE

By Ashley Pearlstein

at the Meet Rack

DAILY WILDCAT

Siobhan, a playful, urban clothing line for women, is inspired by pinup 1950s and 1960s looks, and Tucson’s community and culture.

Elizabeth Albert, founder of and designer for Siobhan, began painting and sewing at a young age. In time, she had the idea of painting on clothes to make wearable artwork, and Siobhan was born.

Albert’s cool, eclectic studio and easygoing, community-oriented personality complement her designs and artwork. Inspired by Alexander McQueen, Coco Chanel and the movie “Pretty in Pink,” Albert combines her own unique flare with quality, timeless looks to create her masterpieces.

A passion for art and design shines through every Siobhan piece, making it brilliantly unique. Albert’s Tucsoninspired looks and incorporation of fabrics from locally found vintage pieces make her clothing appealing to Tucson’s artistic community.

“The creation process is great, sketching and getting out all those ideas. When I am doing redesign, the most fun part is ripping apart the clothes and sewing them together, there is something really satisfying about that,” Albert said.

True to form, Albert strives to have a positive influence on community members and to involve Tucson in her work. As creator of Tucson Fashion Week, participant in Tucson’s first Fashion’s Night Out, teacher of free designing classes for children and avid vintage shopper, Albert has worked to try and put Tucson on the fashion map.

“I started doing shows about a decade ago and there were not even

By Joe Dusbabek DAILY WILDCAT

PHOTO COURTESY OF EMILY ALBERT

Darling I Love You The event is from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Saturday and will feature pieces ranging in price from $10 to $100.

Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at dilutickets-efbevent. eventbrite.com.

a handful of us doing them, and over the past decade, it’s really cool, there is an interest in fashion again and you are starting to see a lot of urban and culture on the runway now,” Albert said.

She attributes her success to the recent push to shop local, devoted Siobhan fans, her faithful team of models and artists, and other local designers. Albert’s upcoming show, “Darling I Love You: Fall Fashion

Event,” is dedicated to her boyfriend, Neil Denneau. Denneau is the guitarist for local band, Disciples of Prime, and supports Albert’s community involvement as a local artist himself.

The “Darling I Love You” event is named after Albert’s latest collection, and will feature bold, pinup-inspired looks. She will be joined by Jessica Huerta, designer of Madem Black clothing, and a surprise guest. Albert completely transformed the Zuzi Theater, the location of the event, into a stunning, artful environment made perfectly to complement the feel of the show. After the show, various Siobhan pieces will be on display for purchase and guests can mingle with designers and other local fashion supporters.

“It’s a smaller show of roughly around 100 and a lot of it is customers and fans,” Albert said. “It is kind of a big thank you to my repeat customers that always come back,” Albert said.

Jesus, Ghandi and most other secular or non-secular dieties would probably have never set foot in here — and for good reason, because The Meet Rack is best described as a local’s haunt shadier than a crack whore’s love den.

On my first visit, I sit down at the bar — It’s grimy, or filled with character, depending on your point of view. As the owner, named God, serves up my first cocktail, he asks me, “Been here before?” I shake my head.

Then, right on cue, a 40-yearold man with sleeve tattoos depicting the devil fist-fighting with some sort of ornate Asian dragon turns to me and tells me to “take the damn tour” with a beer in his hand and a snarl on his face.

He thought he was trying to be friendly. I almost cried. Oh, but did I mention it’s awesome and I had a great time?

Just in case you’re in doubt, feel free to look at the ceiling when you take a visit. Those bras and panties hanging from clotheslines are real. Those people you hear screaming probably just lost a bet and are now getting branded.

Branded. Yes, you heard me — branded — like cattle.

Pitchers of drinks can be found all over the bar, the wall decorations could make some

The Meet Rack 210 W. Drachman St. (520) 798-1235 Drinks average $4, pool games are $1 and burgers are $5.

Get branded and get 50 cents off drinks for life.

conservative parents pass out, and God, the aforementioned bartender and owner, makes the kind of crude, gleeful jokes that would get you a nice visit from the FBI if told around the wrong crowd.

It’s just another night at The Meet Rack and all for the better, because it drives the point home: Once you walk through the doors, you’re not in white-bread Tucson anymore.

This is much different from a bar on University Boulevard. True lovers of the city will feel right at home here among its rusty edges and sharp-tongued people.

The cheap drinks run around $4 and the food is about the same. All of it is passable, though this being a dive bar, the smart move would be to eat before you come and spend your money on the sexually named drinks.

The Meet Rack is never a bad deal. It’s a steal in fact because the best special they serve up is the atmosphere — and that’s 100 percent free.

REVIEW

‘Margin Call’ flashes fiscal firepower on financial crisis

By Josh Weisman

stretch outside the walls of the boardroom and into the sphere of Insightful and bracingly tense, critical economics.

“Margin Call” is a rare tonic of intelThe movie opens on Eric Dale lect and entertainment that manages (Stanley Tucci), a 19-year employee to be compelling in the face of some of the investment firm who, after very complex subject matter. being unjustly fired, leaves behind Clearly having done his homea flash drive containing a statistical work, whatever that may have prophesy of the company’s impendentailed, writer and director J.C. ing doom. When young analyst Peter Chandor exhibits a cool sense of con- (Zachary Quinto) becomes aware trol over a whirlwind plot, delivering of the drive’s contents, he alerts the a film about the 2008 financial crisis powers that be, setting off a chain that, in the hands of a lesser writer, of backroom negotiations that ultimight have been far less intense. mately lead the players involved to Making full use of a magnificent answer a painfully difficult question: cast, Chandor’s film chronicles a Which is more important, morality or Wall Street investment firm’s race survival? for self-preservation in the fragile It’s tough to decide whether the hours before its collapse, raising success of “Margin Call” is more a questions of responsibility that product of its actors or its script, a DAILY WILDCAT

PHOTO COURTESY OF IMDB.COM

dilemma that can only evidence the high caliber of both.

As a writer, Chandor caters to experts and novices alike, illustrating notoriously thorny concepts in

a way that allows one to understand the predicament without needing to know all of its particulars.

The cast — from Paul Bettany’s high-strung senior trader, to Kevin

Spacey’s upstanding head of sales, to Jeremy Irons’ morally detestable CEO — is stellar in every direction, proving that nothing can reveal a person’s character better than how he or she behaves in a crisis.

Though the film falters in its final reel (manifested in a curious “Lord of the Rings: Return of the King”-esque refusal to stop packing scenes onto the end), “Margin Call” is for the most part an exhilarating, edge-of-the-seat experience.

As the economic state of the country would imply, a story of this nature couldn’t be more relevant, making it one of the finer and more important films of 2011.

GRADE: B+

Perspectives

Daily Wildcat

• Page 4

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

Kardashian divorce soils institution of marriage Rosie de Queljoe Daily Wildcat

K

im Kardashian’s teary-eyed expression graced the cover of People Magazine last week, with “Single Lady” in bold print.

I wasn’t the least bit surprised that the 72-day marriage resulted in divorce.

The marriage of the infamous Kim Kardashian and professional basketball player Kris Humphries seemed too good to be true from the beginning. With the cheesy pictures in magazines and scripted episodes of “Keeping Up With The Kardashians,” it seemed like every young girl’s dream. But behind all the glamour of the E! television specials about the happy couple, whose story seemed like such a fairy tale, there seemed to only be a big fat joke.

The marriage between Kim and Kris was a mockery of the institution of marriage. To Kardashian, marriage is trivial and insignificant, yet just six states allow gay couples to marry.

The now former Mrs. Humphries was able to marry and divorce in a mere two months while countless gay couples are refused the right to marry, even when it’s true love not manufactured for TV. Kim and Kris’ failed marriage was a charade of what marriage is all about. I thought it was “till death do us part,” not “till the fame wears off, and the ratings dip.”

According to the National Center for Health Statistics, a division of the Centers for “Gay couples will Disease Control and Prevention, defile marriage half of marriages and take away end in divorce from the sanctity when the bride is 25 years or of the act? older. When one Heterosexuals in two marriages have done a between a man mighty fine job and a woman are likely to crumble, of that on their it’s embarrassing own.” that we deny gay couples the right to marriage.

Opponents say gay marriage will ruin the sanctity of marriage and defile its purity and goodness, but it’s perfectly acceptable for Kim and Kris to break it off after just 10 weeks.

Gay couples will defile marriage and take away from the sanctity of the act? Heterosexuals have done a mighty fine job of that on their own.

Let’s face it. The two-part E! exclusive of the wedding was sappy, overdramatic, and maybe a little forced. What does this tell the public about the so-called sacred, binding institution of marriage?

Apparently, it’s perfectly acceptable for Kim and Kris to break it off after just 72 days. Getting married only for the sake of ratings and reviews is a scam engineered by the couple and frankly, it’s embarrassing. Gay Americans are denied the right to get married every day, yet we allow two celebrities to enter into this sacred union for a measly 72 days’ worth of marital bliss before they call it quits.

Why should gay couples fight so hard for marriage when we hand it out so hastily to people looking to turn a quick dime on a publicity stunt?

Marriage is a way for couples to make their love tangible for the world to see. It’s more than a feeling or a television special, it’s a status. It’s being able to be recognized in public as husband and wife, wife and wife, or husband and husband.

Marriage goes beyond a publicity stunt.

— Rosie de Queljoe is a journalism freshman.

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

ONLINE COMMENTS In response to “North Carolina ties tubes, stalls on compensation” (Nov. 8 issue): Eugenics draws parallels to Holocaust Eugenics. Too few people are familiar with the word and even fewer realize how many states resorted to the practice right up until the late ‘70s. This article should be an eye-opener. Is there any real difference between eugenics and “Racial Cleansing?” Or any difference between what the mad scientists of the Third Riech did to Jews, Poles and other non-Aryan peoples? If there is a difference, in my mind it is only a matter of degree but still degeneracy in its concept and intent, and execution.

— Jake Jakubuwski

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.

‘World’s most powerful’ list shows anyone has potential Andrew Conlogue Daily Wildcat

L

ast week Forbes Magazine released its annual list of the “World’s Most Powerful People,” a ranking of the 70 “people that matter” most. Though perhaps not as iconic as Forbes’ Billionaires List, the “World’s Most Powerful People,” and especially its top 10, is more telling of the state of the world. There are surprising insights about the way all of the 7 billion of us exist when viewed through the lens of the most important 10 among us (or, at least, according to Forbes).

Coming in at at the top is President Barack Obama, followed by Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Hu Jintao.

Much has been made about the fact that a black man has become the leader of the free world, but aside from that there are few surprises in the top three. Something can be said about the fact that Russia’s leader outpaces China’s, but that has more to do with personal conditions than national ones (Vladimir Putin will almost assuredly become president of his country soon; Hu Jintao will almost certainly be leaving his post).

Angela Merkel, the world’s most powerful woman and the leader of Germany, the biggest economy in Europe, comes in fourth, and Bill Gates, the world’s richest man, rounds out the top five. As for the bottom rung of the top 10, the king of Saudi Arabia comes after Gates, followed by the pope, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben

Bernanke, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and UK Prime Minister David Cameron.

So there is the .000000001 percent of us at the top of our social pyramid, if we take a business publication as our official guide. Even if you disagree with Forbes rankings, what does this list say about the world we live in? To start, let’s take the oldest and the youngest, at least in terms of their sources of power. Pope Benedict XVI heads the Catholic Church, an organization that has officially existed for 2011 years. In contrast, Mark Zuckerberg created his empire a whopping seven years ago. What does this represent, besides an interesting statistical comparison?

Put simply, in today’s world, a young kid can create something in college that has similar weight to an organization that has convinced two millennia of adherents to follow it.

If further proof is needed, the original wunderkind Bill Gates not only also makes the list, but leaves Benedict behind. And let’s not forget Gates planted the seeds of his empire when he was also a young man, while the pope was already an old man when he ascended to his position.

So age of organization or candidate is no longer a barrier to ultimate power. What else can be gleaned from looking over this list? Those that are ringing the death knell of American power

might be having second thoughts if they believe in the Forbes rankings. No fewer than four Americans make the grade, and one of them is the first among 7 billion. Alas, the pessimists might say, “so what?” Of course America can still project military and political power, but its economy is in shambles. But take another look.

Besides our leader (and ipso facto our economic policymaker in chief), the Americans on this list are two businessmen and a banker. The American economy may be feeble when compared to itself in former days, but its faces still loom large on the world stage. That ought to give Americans hope about economic strength.

So it’s good to be young, innovative and American, and that ought to give young, innovative Americans hope. But what is the single best indicator of rising to the top of the world?

The funny thing about this list is that, really, it is simply being human. There are six world leaders, two businessmen, two religious figures (if you count Saudi Arabia’s role in shaping Islamic policy), and a government banker. A man with African ancestry tops the list, a woman comes quite close to doing so, and a range of ages, nationalities and ideologies are represented. The diversity of our top 10 is perhaps the best and most hopeful thing about them.

Whether new power or old power, state-sanctioned or self-made, strictly traditional or radically liberal, every one of us appears to have the potential to have a seat at the table of power and importance. That’s a more comforting thought than one would expect to find reading about the “World’s Most Powerful People.”

— Andrew Conlogue is a junior studying philosophy, politics, economics and law. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

Rio Nuevo detrimental to all is being squandered it means less money overall, which limits avaliable funds for every government funded institution (including universities). The less money the government has to give the UA, the more cuts the UA has Megan Hurley to make. People lose their jobs, programs get cut, and the education that brought students Daily Wildcat from thousands of miles away becomes less valuable. As Rio Nuevo takes more from the any UA students, whether they and not easily forgotten. government, students lose out indirectly on know it or not, have a reason to Now, perhaps a student from another state their education. want to know more about local going to the UA may wonder why this should Becoming a Tucsonan happens the politics. Whether an in-state or out-of-state concern them. They just pay their tuition, moment a person starts living here. They student, Republican or Democrat, going to shop at stores along start eating here, going to this school means accepting that the UA is University Boulevard school here, and thinking “As the local gova part of the diverse Tucson community. and Fourth Avenue, and about whether or not to Unexpectedly, what was originally expected expect the best for their ernment loses more build a life here in the future. to celebrate the diversity of Tucson has only future. It doesn’t seem to and more money, As the local government made the city unite against it. make a difference to them loses more and more the future becomes In 1999, voters approved the Rio Nuevo that recently Rio Nuevo’s money, the future becomes increasingly bleak for Multipurpose Facilities District, “a planned board has filed a $47 increasingly bleak for the city, the UA, and multi-faceted development project, including million claim to recover the city, the UA, and the cultural and recreational amenities and money. the students trying students trying to make it improvements, unique historic re-creations, Well, here’s a rude to make it with more with more education cuts. mixed-use developments, etc.,” according to awakening. While the education cuts.”

If Rio Nuevo wants more the City of Tucson’s website. $230 million being sought funds, students should It sounded amazing on the outset, by the FBI and the state consider the implications of especially considering how much a tourism attorney general wouldn’t what that can mean. The most a voluntary or boost could help the Tucson economy. just have automatically gone to the UA if involuntary constituent can do is show how Now, more than a decade later, what has it hadn’t gone to Rio Nuevo, it was clearly important it ultimately is to preserve political happened to this project? Just cleared lots wasteful. The UA is a public university, and integrity for the next generation. exist downtown. The FBI and the Arizona that money could have been better spent attorney general are now investigating what elsewhere.

— Megan Hurley is a journalism sophomore. happened to the $230 million put into the By “public,” that means the UA is subject She can be reached at project. All of these taxpayer dollars were lost to the government. If government money letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

M

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.

Wednesday, november 9, 2011 •

5

Police Beat

By Rebecca Rillos DAILY WILDCAT

What marijuana, officer?

A University of Arizona Police Department officer went to Kaibab-Huachuca Residence Hall at 12:20 a.m. on Friday in response to a report of the smell of marijuana coming from one of the rooms. The officer knocked on the door of the room and two of the residents answered. The men exited the room and spoke with the officer in the hallway. One of the men said he didn’t know anything about the smell and refused to speak to the officer further. The other man agreed to speak to the officer privately. The man had bloodshot and watery eyes. He told the officer that he and his roommate had smoked marijuana inside their room about 20 minutes earlier. The man said he was the owner of the marijuana and the vaporizer they used to smoke.

He refused to tell the officer where he got the marijuana. The man gave the officer the remaining marijuana, a grinder and the vaporizer. Both men were referred to the Dean of Students Office’s diversion program.

Hard classes lead to hard drugs A UAPD officer went to Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall at 4:45 a.m. on Friday. The officer met with a group of students who reported that their friend had been drinking a lot of alcohol and had taken oxycodone, cocaine, Concerta, Adderall and Xanax.

One of the friends said the man had no intention of hurting himself and he was just stressed out because his classes were too hard. The friend said they had tried to take the man to the hospital but he ran away once they got there.

The officer went to the man’s room. The man answered the door and identified himself. The officer noted that the man did not smell of intoxicants and was speaking clearly. The man’s eyes did seem to be sunken in and were darker around the sockets, the officer noticed. The man admitted to drinking and said he “may have done a line of cocaine … or nine lines.” He said he had no intention of hurting himself and had only taken the drugs because his classes were extremely hard. Tucson Fire Department paramedics arrived to evaluate the man. The man said he took the pills throughout the day on Thursday and began drinking around 10 p.m. The paramedics recommended the man go to the hospital but he declined.

The officer informed the man about the different services provided by Campus Health Service and that the dean of students may contact him about the situation.

Incendiary vandalism A UAPD officer was on patrol on Warren Avenue at 8 a.m. Friday when he noticed graffiti on the south side of a UA-owned warehouse. The word “FLARE” was written in white spray paint on the south wall of the building. The officer photographed the damage and notified UA Facilities Management. Victim’s rights forms were mailed to the UA. 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.

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Sports SCOREBOARD:

Daily Wildcat

• Page 6

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

NCAAF Toledo 66, Western Michigan 63

NHL Dallas 5, Washington 2

Detroit 5, Colorado 2

COMMENTARY

Oyen tried, but soccer needs a new coach Zack Rosenblatt Daily Wildcat

L

isa Oyen is the head coach of the women’s soccer team.

Lisa Oyen has an easygoing personality and a positive attitude about her team.

Lisa Oyen is knowledgeable

about the game of soccer.

Lisa Oyen also needs to be fired.

Winning one in 19 games in unacceptable. Being outscored 43 to 8 is unfathomable.

Keeping a coach on after she led a team that did both these things is

utterly irresponsible.

In 2010, the team won five games. This year it won one. Oyen is 6-29-4 over the last two years.

She was not Greg Byrne’s hire, but she should be his fire.

Clearly, addressing soccer is not near the top of the athletic director’s to-do list.

If and when Byrne eventually makes the decision to move on from Oyen, he cannot make the same mistake his predecessor did in hiring from within. No offense to assistant coaches Danielle Sunderhaus and Allison Lipsher,

but this team needs to head in a new direction.

In 2009, Dan Tobias stepped down as head coach in the middle of the season. In that season, amid all of the hullabaloo regarding Tobias’ resignation and the departure of numerous players in-season, the team still won four games.

Oyen became the co-interim head coach when Tobias resigned.

In the offseason she was named the full-time head coach.

Now, the team is worse than it ever was under Tobias.

Obviously, the coach is not

entirely to blame for the team’s struggles. But Oyen also never seemed inclined to light a fire under her players, which is a big reason for this team’s failures.

Oyen has a nice, calm demeanor and her players seem to respect that she is loyal and confident in them. But sincerity and loyalty do not equal success.

To reporters, her refusal to state anything more than minimal negativity about the team’s performances in its near-winless season

CHANGE, 10

Club hockey aims to draw student fans Team still in process of making sport accessible from campus

By Kyle Johnson DAILY WILDCAT

In the Arizona hockey team’s first year as a university club sport, efforts have been made to make games more accessible to UA students.

A section was created behind the north goal just for students, said Cody Nicholls, the director of hockey operations.

“It’s intentionally placed behind the opponent’s goalie two out of the three periods,” Nicholls said.

“That’s a consistent model Upcoming in a lot of college hockey.”

The team has also joined games with University Villas Friday – Colorado, apartments to provide a free 7:30 p.m. at TCC shuttle service from the Old Main Fountain to the Tucson Saturday – Colorado Convention Center an hour State, 7:30 p.m. before game time through 45 at TCC minutes afterward.

Unfortunately, things have not run perfectly smoothly out of the gate for the Wildcats.

The student section, which costs $5 for students and isn’t part of ZonaZoo, was not any wilder than other section during the Wildcats’ first two series. Of course, the games were during Halloween and Homecoming weekends and all four were blowouts. Once more competitive games come down the slate, such as the ASU rivalry games, the attendance will most likely rise. “(Students are) traditionally more rambunctious and loud,” Nicholls said.

He added that the student section provides “the best seats in the house.”

The Wildcats’ other addition had a rough start as well.

The shuttle service did run for the first series against Texas but was not advertised because of timing issues.

Now the AdCats, a student advertising team at the UA, have posted fliers on the service around campus and have also been conducting surveys to see how effective marketing the shuttle service can be, AdCats member Ronnie Larik said.

Even with the new ads, however, some students have still faced difficulties using the service.

Freshman Rhiannon Guffey and several of her friends tried to ride the shuttle to the Weber State game Saturday but were unable to find it.

“I don’t know if we missed it or it didn’t come,” Guffey said.

The group waited around Old Main for about half an hour before getting a ride from a couple going to the game, she said.

But Guffey said if she could find the shuttle in the future, she would use it since it is cheaper than a taxi and walking to the TCC would take too long and be unsafe.

The preliminary results of the AdCats’ survey seem to correlate with Guffey’s views. According to Larik, 64 percent of students said having a free shuttle would influence their decision to attend games.

“If students hear about (the shuttle service) and find out about it, I definitely think a lot of students will take advantage of it,” Larik said. “We just have to make sure as many students as we possibly can get hear about it. Then it will be successful.”

GORDON BATES / DAILY WILDCAT

Arizona head coach Sean Miller has a long history with Duquesne head coach Ron Everhart, whose Dukes meet Miller’s Wildcats in McKale Center tonight at 7.

Miller, Everhart’s history runs deep

By Mike Schmitz DAILY WILDCAT

On a summer day in 1976, 14-yearold Ron Everhart laced up his hightops at a basketball camp in Fairmont, W. Va. The camp scheduled a special guest for the day to put on a ballhandling exhibition for the campers.

A 7-year-old kid from Ellwood City, Penn., came in and put on a show as he dribbled through his legs and around the back like few other players could at that age.

“I just remember him being a phenomenal ball-handler,” Everhart recalled. “He was really young. It was a real interesting deal. He used to do halftime shows and stuff.”

That boy is now 42-year-old Arizona head coach Sean Miller.

Everhart is now 49, and the head coach at Duquesne.

And since that first encounter in 1976, Everhart and the former dribbling sensation have developed a longstanding friendship as they

came through the ranks as coaches and players in the Northeast.

They’ll face off again, as Everhart’s Dukes take on Miller’s No. 16 Wildcats tonight at 7 in McKale Center.

“There’s a lot of admiration and respect for Sean and what he’s done,” Everhart said. “Not just Ron Everhart as a basketball coach but earlier Duquesne on as a basketball head coach player.”

After successful playing careers — Miller at Pittsburgh and Everhart at Virginia Tech — Miller and Everhart shot up the coaching ranks. They both had short stints at several programs, but ultimately ended up in the Atlantic

FASTBREAK Chol impresses, Sidiki struggles and Fogg answers the bell • It’s starting to look more and more like the center position will be close to a straight split between starter Kyryl Natyazhko and freshman Angelo Chol.

Although he came into college as a power forward, both Miller and Chol have said the 6-foot-9 freshman is more comfortable playing center.

— Continued on page 10

COACHES, 10

Richardson, Criner progressing with injuries Cornerback expected to play, wideout still questionable for game

By Alex Williams DAILY WILDCAT

Cornerback Shaquille Richardson is expected to play on Saturday against Colorado after missing Arizona’s last game with an ankle injury, secondary coach Ryan Walters said Tuesday.

Richardson saw limited reps in Tuesday’s practice, and Walters said Richardson’s role is expected to grow as the week progresses. The sophomore corner is Arizona’s leader with three interceptions, including one returned for a score.

“Obviously, it’s a little bit tender but it wasn’t a serious ankle injury,” Walters said. “He’s working hard to get back and I’m confident he’ll be able to go on Saturday.”

Walters said there isn’t a number of practices or reps that he wants to see Richardson get before he gets game reps.

“I just go with how he’s looking fatigue-wise,” Walters said. “I can tell when he’s hobbling, when he’s going 100 miles an hour. The minute he’s not going 100 miles an hour or he’s slow out of a break, that’s when you just shut him down and let him recuperate.”

game against Utah with a sprained knee — an injury originally suffered on Oct. 8 against Oregon State — wide receiver Juron Criner is working his way back in practice.

“He’s getting there,” receivers coach Dave Nichol said. “He’s just kind of nicked up right now.

Hopefully we’ll be able to get him doing more and more in practice this week.”

Criner leads Arizona with 50 catches for 607 yards and eight touchdowns.

The senior wideout has had an injury-plagued season. After missing two games early in the season following an appendectomy, Criner working his GORDON BATES / DAILY WILDCAT Criner has battled hand and knee way back issues, causing him to miss chunks Arizona cornerback Shaquille Richardson will likely return to action after missing Saturday’s game against Utah because of an ankle injury.

After missing much of Saturday’s of game action.

Odds & Ends

Daily Wildcat

• Page 7

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

SNAPSHOT

OVERHEARD ON CAMPUS Man 1: I just don’t know. This one stupid motherfucking paper is trying to turn me into an atheist.

Man 2: Well, you go wallow in your existential sorrow.

I’m going to go get laid.

— Saguaro Hall Submit your overheard on Twitter @OverheardAtUA

ON THE SPOT

I say high, you say low You say goodbye, I say… …hello.

What’s your favorite Beatles song?

“Here Comes The Sun.” What makes it your favorite?

It fits in well with everyday life because when you’re having a bad day, you listen to that song and you know the next day will be better.

KICKS FOR CATS

JANICE BIANCAVILLA / DAILY WILDCAT

Emily Began

Do you really believe those people who say they don’t like the Beatles?

No.

The pom line dance team performs for the crowd at half time during the UA men’s basketball game against Valparaiso on Monday.

Arizona won 73-64.

Undeclared freshman

HOROSCOPES

Aren’t The Beatles just the best band ever?

They actually are, because every song, you can listen to it over and over again — they never get old.

Today’s birthday: This year you gain a new capacity to listen, and for that you’re appreciated by your partner. Partnership and friendship bring new satisfaction. Continue figuring out how to make a difference, and leave your singular imprint.

Listen to young people.

For someone just getting into The Beatles, which songs would you recommend?

I couldn’t choose.

Aries — Today is an 8 — It’s easy to

What about “Yellow Submarine”?

That’s a good one.

just bluster through financially. You’ve got confidence, ambition and power. Keep it inside a plan, and don’t spend wildly. Make an emotional appeal.

Leo

— Today is a 7 — Follow your intuition when it comes to career now.

Dare for bold and audacious dreams, and go for them. Pay back a debt. The money’s available. Plan your actions.

Sagittarius

— Today is a 9 — Make sure that you get plenty of rest as the action gets more hectic. Don’t take it (or yourself) too seriously, or you may burn out. Pace yourself. You can do it.

It’s pretty psychedelic. Have you ever seen any of The Beatles’ movies?

A friend told me I should start watching them, so I think I’m going to start doing that soon.

Taurus — Today is a 9 — Learn how

Virgo — Today is a 9 — This could

Gemini — Today is a 6 — Slow

Libra — Today is a 9 — What you’ve Aquarius learned is being tested now. Don’t worry about the final score, just enjoy the process. Finances flow for the next few days.

— Today is an 8 — You have a lot that is hidden from view. Find change by cleaning at home. When everything’s in order, new possibilities arise.

Clean finances, too (and earn gold stars).

FAST FACTS

Scorpio — Today is an 8 — Your

Pisces

• Predecessors of the modern guitar date back to ancient Asia and India, with the oldest image of a guitar having been carved 3,000 years ago.

• In the past, guitar strings were made from animal gut.

• A luthier is a person who fixes stringed instruments, like guitars.

to be prepared from another’s emergency.

Friends are ready to lend a hand, and a strong back or two, if you need them. Better safe than sorry.

down and contemplate. Procrastination is knocking on your door. Indulge it productively by cleaning house, but only if you can keep your deadlines.

Cancer

— Today is an 8 — Begin a new project. Stumble upon your creative self and make things happen. Accept a generous offer for your work. You can see farther. Focus on abundance.

Capricorn

Have you seen the movie?

No, I haven’t.

— Today is a 7 — You’re lucky in love for the next few days, although there may be some competition. Finish a contract or document, and get into a new project. Your connections open doors.

be a lucky break for you. Remember that love’s the bottom line. Material abundance is nice and could just flow easily. Say “thank you.”

relationships are becoming stronger.

Take care of others like you would like them to take care of you. Join forces with a master of surprises.

— Today is an 8 — Dive into a research project. Shut yourself away in a quiet place, and the solutions reveal themselves. You retain the information with ease.

• Electric guitars have electromagnetic pickups that convert the vibrations from the strings into electric signals, which are sent through an amplifier.

• Classical guitars are usually strung with nylon strings, while flat-top guitars used in bluegrass music are usually strung with steel strings.

November 9

Wildcat Campus Events Calendar Campus Events

UA History Tour Wednesday, November 9, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Experience the University of Arizona campus and learn about the local history and traditions associated with the founding of the University 127 year ago. UA Visitor Center, 811 N. Euclid Ave. BOOK TALK on The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks Wednesday, November 9th, 2011 Noon-1:30 UA Bookstore Lower Level Her name was Henrietta Lacks, but scientists know her as HeLa. She was a poor black tobacco farmer whose cells—taken without her knowledge in 1951—became one of the most important tools in medicine, vital for developing the polio vaccine, cloning, gene mapping, in vitro fertilization, and more.

Henrietta’s cells have been bought and sold by the billions, yet she remains virtually unknown, and her family can’t afford health insurance. Was there “informed consent” given by the patient? Dr. Bonkovsky will lecture and lead us in a discussion of the ethical issues involved in this and similar cases.

Photography Lecture and Book Signing Wednesday, November 9, 5:30 p.m. Randy Efros discusses Brett Weston. 5:30 p.m.: Photographer Randy Efros was Brett Weston’s last field assistant. His new book recounting his time with Brett Weston will be available this fall in celebration of what would be Weston’s 100th birthday. Efros will discuss Weston’s working strategy, vision and influences and will show images from his book. The lecture will be followed by a book signing. Center for Creative Photography

Tumamoc Lecture Series Wednesday, November 9, 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Matt Goode will give a talk titled “Can we Co-Exist With Rattlesnakes and Gila Monsters? Putting Reconciliation Ecology to the Test.” All lectures are free to the public but seating is limited and reservations are required.

To reserve a seat, email pamela@email. arizona.edu or call 520-629-9455. For more information visit http://tumamoc.wordpress. com Tumamoc Hill, 1675 W. Anklam Rd. Room: Library Through the Eyes of the Eagle: Illustrating Healthy Living Exhibit and Lecture Native American Heritage Month Wednesday, November 9, 12 p.m. - 1 p.m.

Terrol Dew Johnson, director of Tohono O’odham Community Action, gives a talk titled, “Farmers May Be the Doctors of Our Future: How TOCA is Teaching Youth to be Farmers and Reinvigorate Traditional Foods Into the Community’s Diet.” Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health Drachman Hall Room: A114 Free Chest-Compression-Only CPR Training Wednesday, November 9, 5:15 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Chest-compressiononly CPR is an easy, efficient way to help a victim of cardiac arrest. Developed in Tucson at the UA Sarver Heart Center, chest-compression-only CPR is easy to learn, easy to remember and easy to perform. There is no need for mouth-tomouth breathing. Come to a free training to learn chest-compression-only CPR for the public with hands-on training with mannequins. Experienced and specially trained medical students will walk you through the necessary steps and answer your questions. This class is offered the second Wednesday of every month in Duval Auditorium at the University of Arizona Medical Center.

Campus Events Campus Events On the Verge of a Paradigmatic Shift? Symposium on the U.S.-Israel Relationship Wednesday, November 9, 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. The Arizona Center for Judaic Studies is holding a daylong symposium on the United States-Israel relationship.

The six internationally-renowned speakers participating in this symposium will discuss the key question of whether the United States is indeed on the verge of a paradigmatic change in its relationship towards Israel, or whether it is simply going through a phase the likes of which it has experienced before – and that the relationship between the two countries remains on the same very solid ground it has been on for decades. The questions raised, the issues explored, the solutions proposed and the visions proffered at the symposium will be of value to all elements of the audience; students, scholars, policy makers and the general public. To register or for more information, contact the Arizona Center for Judaic Studies. Student Union Memorial Center Room: South Ballroom Virtual Divides: Biometrics, Bodies, and Borders Dr. Javier Duran, Director of Confluence: Center for Creative Inquiry and Dr. Susan O’Neal Stryker, Director of Institute for LBGT Studies cordially invites you to. An International Symposium.

November 9-10, 2011. Student Union, Rincon Room: 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: 520838-6200 email: info@B2science.org

Faith’s Boundaries: Exile, Expulsion, and Religious Refugees in the Reformation Wednesday, November 9, 4:00 p.m.

Social Sciences Building, RM. 312 Heiko Oberman emphasized that we should look more closely at the phenomenon of the refugee in the Reformation period, arguing that the refugee experience was critical to understanding the thought of a reformer like John Calvin. What if we extend that insight and look at the entire Reformation through the experience of refugees? Exile was a defining experience for most individual reformers and groups, and expulsions driven by religious identity carried on well into the eighteenth century.

They also began well before 1517. Might an emphasis on exile, expulsion, and religious refugees allow us better to integrate Jews and Muslims into a broader Reformation narrative? This lecture is free and open to the public.

Galleries

Watermelons at DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun September 15, 2011- November 13, 2011.

6300 N. Swan Rd. The landmark DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun exhibits a collection of whimsical paintings featuring vibrant watermelons by Ted DeGrazia. 520-299-9191 800-545-2185 Rockin the Desert: Photographs by Baron Wolman and Lynn Goldsmith Presented

by Etherton Gallery at Etherton Gallery September 10-November 12.

Etherton Gallery is pleased to announce our first show of the 2011-2012 season, Rockin the Desert: Photographs by Baron Wolman and Lynn Goldsmith. Rockin’ the Desert is Etherton Gallery’s contribution to the larger downtown celebration, Tucson Rocks! Baron Wolman, the first photographer for Rolling Stone magazine and celebrated portrait photographer Lynn Goldsmith, give us backstage passes to some of rock n’ roll’s most important moments and the legends who lived them. (520) 624-7370 135 South 6th Avenue

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 57

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 Kristina Bui Andrew Conlogue

Rosie de Queljoe Dan Desrochers 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

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

Ernie Somoza Zachary Vito Amy Webb

Sarah Precup Lynley Price Zack Rosenblatt

Zach McClain 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

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

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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

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wednesday, november

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the Boys & girls CLUBS OF TuCsoN PosITIoNs AVAILABLE AT OUR ROy DRACHMAN CLUBHOUSE. PART‑TIME PRO‑ GRAM STAFF to coordinate and lead activities in the computer room. Candidates should have ex‑ perience with computers and soft‑ ware and working with youth ages 7‑17. $9.00/ hour. PART‑TIME PROGRAM STAFF to coordinate and lead activities in the arts & crafts room. Candidates should en‑ joy craft projects and have some experience working with youth ages 7‑17. $8.00/ hour. FULL‑ TIMe YouTH DeVeLoPMeNT SPECIALIST to coordinate and su‑ pervise Education and Career De‑ velopment & Character and Lead‑ ership Development programs and activities designed to enhance the personal growth and development of clubhouse members. Experi‑ ence coordinating and providing programs and activities with youth ages 7‑17. $11.06‑11.26/ hour.

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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.

Castle aPartMents leas‑ ing Studios and 1Bdrms for Jan‑ uary from $600. Move‑In specials available. Furnished available.

Free utilities. Walk to UofA. 250‑ 6659/ 903‑2402. www.thecastleproperties.com Centrally loCated 1&2 BedrooMs. $99 Move‑in sPeCial Free Washer/ dryer, lighting upgrades, vaulted ceil‑ ings, fireplace, dishwasher, FREE covered parking, sparkling pool/ jacuzzi, clubhouse with bil‑ liards, and so much more! 520‑ 323‑6992. large 1Br $475 Deposit $200.

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Editor in Chief DAILY WILDCAT Applications are now available for editor in chief of the Daily Wildcat for the spring 2012 semester. Candidates must be UA students (grad or undergrad) and should possess the requisite journalism experience and organizational skills to lead one of the largest college newsrooms in the country. To apply, pick up a complete job description and application from the Student Media business office, 101 Park Student Union. Completed applications are due by 4 p.m. Nov. 14. The editor in chief is selected by the Student Media Board, http:// wc.arizona.edu/azmedia/mediaboard.html. Candidates are strongly encouraged to discuss their interest with Mark Woodhams, Wildcat adviser, phone 621-3408, woodhams@email.arizona.edu, before applying.

studio 5BloCks north of UofA. $440. Private Pkg, AC, Quiet. UofAapts.com or Chuck 490‑0050. Avail 12/1/11 and 1/1/12. No smoking, No pets.

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615 N. Park Ave., Rm. 101

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.

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WHAT’S GOING ON?

WHAT’S GOING ON?

WHAT’S WGOING O N? ’ G O ?

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HAT S GOING ON? WHAT’S GOING ON?

We Can't Do It Without

YOU!

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COACHES

FROM PAGE 6

10 Conference, with Miller at Xavier and Everhart at Duquesne.

Miller’s Musketeers were the more heralded program, and won the majority of their games against Everhart’s Dukes. But the last time Miller and Everhart faced off, Duquesne got the best of Xavier, upsetting the No. 9 Musketeers on Feb. 7, 2009. Those battles against Everhart from 2006-09 left a lasting impression on Miller.

“He’s a really good coach. You’ll see that first hand,” Miller said of Everhart. “It’s never fun to play Duquesne and when we were at Xavier, we had some great teams, teams that could have gone to the Final Four and Duquesne has always played us very, very tough.”

Tonight in McKale Center, Everhart and Miller will meet again.

Miller has more talent than he did at Xavier, and Everhart is working with a young, undersized squad.

“It’s going to be a war,” Everhart said on Monday. “Like going to the dentist with a bunch of cavities. It’s going to be hard as hell. It’s always tough.”

A Miller look-a-like

Arizona will have to deal with a Duquesne team that employs a full-court press for the entire game.

While the Wildcats need a solution for the constant ball pressure, they’ll also have to deal with sophomore point guard T.J. McConnell.

“I think he’s one of the best point guards in the country,” Miller said.

“He’s the consummate point guard.

He makes his team better. Just my familiarity with Duquesne and the

success they have in the Atlantic 10, he’s a really good player that will test our point guards.”

Miller knew of McConnell, a Western Pittsburgh product, at a young age, and he likes the 6-foot-1 point guard’s style of play.

“I’ll be honest with you. T.J. reminded me a lot of Sean when I first saw him,” Everhart said. “T.J. comes from the same sort of family environment that Sean does, and I’ll tell you that was very attractive to me as a coach because I had seen how successful Sean and Archie (Miller) have been.

“If you go back and you watch old University of Pittsburgh clips, there are a whole lot of similarities.”

McConnell, who averaged 10.8 points, 4.4 assists and 2.8 steals last season as a freshman, said he models his game after the Phoenix Suns’ Steve Nash. But he certainly knows of Miller and his father John Miller.

“They’re all great coaches in that family obviously, and I’m looking forward to playing against him,” McConnell said.

Duquesne was the only school to recruit the point guard, leaving a chip on his shoulder that won’t come off.

McConnell first talked about how only getting one college offer didn’t bother him, before he said, “Actually, I go out there every night and play like I have something to prove.”

Between the Miller-Everhart connection and the Miller-McConnell comparison, tonight’s game is more than just an early-season game.

But if Everhart had it his way, his Dukes would have stayed as far away from Tucson as possible.

“If it was up to me, I would never play Sean again,” Everhart said with a smile. “That’s my take on it.”

Chol said that the biggest difference between the two positions is the amount of screening involved. When playing the four, there’s a lot more required, but when playing the five, he just runs down court, gets position and calls for the ball.

Chol has only been at center for about a week, so he’s still working on getting Arizona’s playbook figured out.

“Sometimes I forget where I’m supposed to be at,” Chol said.

Still, Chol finished with a team-high four steals and also grabbed six rebounds.

• Miller said Arizona also needs more production from Natyazhko, who has been hit or miss so far this season. Against Valparaiso, he picked up just three rebounds and didn’t score while playing 15 foul-plagued minutes.

“We need Kyryl to be a lot better,” Miller said. “And I think he can be a lot better than he played (Monday).”

• Head coach Sean Miller said freshman big man Sidiki Johnson isn’t progressing as he’d hoped, and he’s not banking on the 6-foot-8, 235-pounder from New York to get it together any time soon.

“Hopefully he can work to get better,” Miller said. “But I’m not counting on it.”

Johnson played just one minute in the season-opening win over Valparaiso, and took two ill-advised shots before being pulled for Natyazhko, who was in foul trouble.

• After the Wildcats’ second exhibition game, Miller said that his three leaders — Jesse Perry, Kyle Fogg and Solomon Hill — weren’t where they needed to be. Fogg answered Miller’s call in the Valpo game, scoring a team-high 16 points and being more assertive on the offensive end.

• Perry also put together a good game, scoring 14 points and grabbing 10 rebounds.

Miller said that Perry has been able to build off of a strong finish to last year’s season.

“He’s picked up right where he left off,” Miller said.

• But while Perry and Fogg responded to Miller’s criticism, Hill struggled again. The junior forward committed as many combined fouls and turnovers (eight) as he scored points, and shot just 33 percent from the floor.

Miller said he doesn’t think Hill is pressing too much or dealing with anything mentally.

“I think his mind is in the right place,” Miller said. “(Monday) wasn’t his night, but Wednesday night I hope it will be.”

— Alex Williams

wednesday, november

Fast Facts Oyen’s record: 6-29-4 UA goals scored in 2011: 8 Opponent goals scored in 2011: 43

CHANGE

FROM PAGE 6

makes it as though she refused to acknowledge that she was coaching the last-place Pac-12 team.

The Wildcats have shown flashes of talent, particularly when Oyen gave freshmen LeeAndra Smith and Julia Glanz limited spurts of playing time, but the Wildcats never seemed capable of closing out games or, more importantly, scoring goals.

Carrying a positive attitude is important of course, especially for student-athletes.

But acting publicly as if losing is OK as long as the team gives its best effort is elementary.

It’s amateurish.

And that kind of attitude has no business appearing in a Division I, Pac-12 Conference athletic program.

The worst soccer season in 17 years at the UA finally ended on Friday with a 2-1 loss to Arizona State, flat lining its way to a 1-16-2 overall record.

On the bright side, things can’t get much worse from here.

Can they?

— Zack Rosenblatt is a junior studying journalism and Italian.

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

No

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