February 19, 2013

BASEBALL HAS FIRST ROAD SERIES

SPORTS - 6

STUDENT RUNS FOR CANCER

NEWS - 2

TOTALFRATMOVES BRINGS FILM AND BOOK TO LIFE

ARTS - 8

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

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013

VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 103

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

UA simulation lab allows students Student to engage in hands-on learning leaders

BOARD OF REGENTS

question lawsuit BRITTNY MEJIA Arizona Daily Wildcat

KELSEE BECKER/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT MEDICAL SIMULATION SPECIALIST LISA GRISHAM shows the different injury-related tissues featured in the Arizona Simulation Technology and Education Center Lab. The ASTEC lab uses silicone and recycled vinyl to produce their own simulation dummies.

The Arizona Simulation Technology and Education Center lab provides lifelike mannequins for real-world medical situations ALISON DORF Arizona Daily Wildcat

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very passing minute is crucial as a small team of students attempt to revive their patient, who lays lifeless on the table. A team leader calls out directions, while several students perform essential tasks, such as exhausting chest compressions and providing ventilation.

Finally, a pulse appears on the screen, letting the team know the procedure was a success.

“He’s alive!” one student shouts.

The team claps and congratulates

one another, but only for a few short performed at the Arizona Simulation moments before jumpTechnology and ing back into a simulaRight now, it’s Education Center tion room for the next scenario. This particuabout the closest (ASTEC) at the University of lar simulation is called we can get Arizona College an Interprofessional without using a of Medicine.

Education and Practice real patient.

The lab was Cardiopulmonary — Lisa Grisham, medical simu- started in August Resuscitation Team lation specialist 2005 and Allan Behavior Simulation Hamilton, execuand includes medical, tive director of the lab, has been pharmacy and nursing students.

While the adrenaline and designing tissue since the early challenges faced are real, the 90s — beginning with tissue for emergency situation is not. It is neurosurgery. Since designating a just one of the many simulations space for tissue design when the

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lab opened in 2005, the lab has expanded its materials to what it uses today.

The lab, like most simulation labs, uses high-fidelity mannequins to practice emergency medicine for real life situations.

High-fidelity mannequins can breathe and have a pulse, according to Lisa Grisham, a medical simulation specialist at ASTEC .

However, ASTEC is one of the few labs to have an in-house tissue lab that can create and

ASTEC, 2

The NAU student body senate delayed a decision Monday regarding an official declaration of its opposition to legal action against the Arizona Board of Regents by a statewide student lobbying group. However, the resolution is expected to pass, according to NAU student government officials.

Student leaders at Arizona State University have already spoken out against the litigation. If the NAU resolution passes, student government bodies across the state will be formally divided over the unfolding legal battle between the regents and the Arizona Students’ Association, an organization that lobbies the state Legislature on behalf of higher education.

A special session planned for Monday night did not take place because there were not enough NAU senators present to meet the required two-thirds majority for a quorum, said Ryan Lee, chair of the Associated Students of Northern Arizona University Senate.

Instead, the official vote will take place at the ASNAU Senate’s regular meeting Thursday afternoon, but the resolution will likely pass, Lee said.

“This resolution is being supported by President [Sammy] Smart, as well as the executive committee, written by the senate, with approval

ASA, 3

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Prof aims to connect cars via radio signal

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RACHEL MCCLUSKEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

A UA professor hopes to make driving safer by connecting cars through radio signals.

“As we look ahead to the next stage of roadway safety in America, connected vehicle technology has the potential to significantly reduce injuries and fatalities from crashes,” the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said in a press release.

There is a big effort by the U.S. Department of Transportation to connect vehicles by equipping every vehicle with a radio so that they can communicate with one another, as well as with the infrastructure.

Larry Head, an associate professor of systems and industrial engineering and head of the department, focuses on traffic signals related to radio technology.

A special radio frequency, 5.9 gigahertz, is reserved by the Federal Communications Commission for connected vehicles to use. Head examines how to prioritize signals on that frequency so that traffic can

move more safely.

There actually is a transmitter on a pole at the intersection of Speedway Boulevard and Mountain Avenue, Head said, but it isn’t used to change traffic signals, just to check that communications are working for testing purposes.

The current system allows ambulances and fire trucks to change the traffic lights using an infrared light from a distance.

“The problem is a first come, first serve design,” Head said.

Head also hopes to use the technology to help traffic move more efficiently. A bus rapid transit lane is a reserved lane specifically for buses, like the streetcar will have in Tucson when finished, Head said. A bus only comes every five to 20 minutes and the rest of the time these lanes are empty.

To allow cars in these lanes, Head proposed that cars and buses be equipped with a special radio capability so that, when a bus comes, it can send a message that essentially says, “I’m a bus; get out of my lane,” so that cars can make a safe lane change.

QUOTE TO NOTE

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Santana transports the audience to the streets of New York where life is hard, the women are easy and it’s better to stay on his good side.”

ARTS & LIFE — 9

GABRIELA DIAZ / ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

LARRY HEAD, HEAD AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR for the Department of Systems and Industrial Engineering, is hoping to make driving safer by connecting cars through radio signals.

The vehicle connection has been in the works since the 1980s. In 1992, Head was asked to join a research team. The technology will hopefully someday become commonplace and legally required in every car in order to improve safety, Head said.

“If you think back to when seatbelts came into cars, originally there were no seatbelts in cars,” Head said. “Then they decided over safety purposes; we’ll put seatbelts in cars and this will make it safer for everybody.”

If approved, it will take five to six years for auto manufacturers to implement the technology and it’s 10 years away from being in all vehicles, Head said. However, it still hasn’t been planned how or if older vehicles will be equipped.

“Last year, 37,000 people died in auto accidents,” Head said, “and we should do something about that.

Why should we have accidents when we have technology that can make it safer?”

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2 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

News • Tuesday, February 19, 2013

UA student fundraises to participate in cancer run to spread inspiration Whitney Burgoyne Arizona Daily Wildcat

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iam Nar Druid O Sbarin Lann,” is a Gaelic saying tattooed on the inside of Molly Gebler’s arm, which serves as a tribute to her cousin, Ryan Gebler, who passed away from cancer this past December. The phrase was printed on the Irish Brigade flag and translates to “Who Never Retreated From the Clash of Spears,” referring to the soldiers who fought in the Civil War. This summer, to honor Ryan’s passing, Gebler, a psychology senior, is trying to participate in the 4K for Cancer. The run is organized by the Ulman Cancer Fund for Young Adults, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting and educating young adults and their families affected by cancer, according to their website. Gebler is working to come up with $4,500 donation money in order to run.

“I wish I had found out about them sooner because they’re fantastic. Honestly, what they do is amazing,” Gebler said.

“Like simple things me and you wouldn’t even think about like fertility, relationships, getting a job, things like that, we’re just doing it, and [cancer patients]

can’t right now.”

This is the first year that participants will actually be running the course, which is about a 4,000-mile trek from San Francisco to Baltimore. Runners spend eight months fundraising, with $4,500 serving as the minimum, and training for the run, according to the website.

The group consists of 30 runners who are paired up for safety reasons and will run 12 miles a day, with the runners getting one day off a week. The pairs will run different portions of the route every day and will be picked up by a van at the end of each. Runners will keep trading off until the entire route has been completed. The run begins June 15 and will end July 14.

Throughout the run, runners will stay in host family’s homes.

Donors and sponsors will provide gear, housing and food. Along the way, runners will also be visiting hospitals to raise awareness and hope among the cancer patients.

“Our big thing is just to spread hope and inspiration because cancer sucks. We haven’t found a way to beat it but you can’t beat spreading hope,” Gebler said.

“That’s what our goal is. You just give them something worth fighting for.”

Kevin brost/arizona Daily Wildcat

Molly Gebler, a psychology senior, is trying to spread cancer awareness by participating in an Ulman Foundation cancer run, that starts from San Francisco and ending in Baltimore in just 30 days.

Gebler said training for the 4K hasn’t been too difficult because the program doesn’t require any running experience. She does, however, have a mantra she used to tell herself to push through the last of her miles: “I can for those

who can’t.”

Some of Gebler’s friends commented on her strength and determination.

“The run is, I think, not just for her cousin and family, but also for herself,” said Natalie Brand,

UA students hope to draw girls into engineering field learn about a career in engineering engineering and mathematics and and also talk to college women in to give them advice on how to make it happen and be successful. those fields.

“You can go to college and you The luncheon involves mentors UA engineering students will help introduce middle schoolers to from UA’s Women in Science can be a science major,” said Alyssa the field at an “Introduce a Girl to and Engineering club, as well as Salanga, president of WISE and professionals from the community. a physiology senior serving as a Engineering Day” event.

The UA partnered with The girls will be shown a mentor.

“A lot of times they [girls] think Amphitheater Middle School presentation on engineering and it’s all boys,” she to promote engineering as a will then be paired continued, “and a college possible future career for girls at an with mentor to ask any engineering event hosted today.

We are missing a that they can’t do it Scott Weiler, the engineering questions or just great opportunity because of whatever reason.” teacher at Amphi Middle talk. to have some The goal of the “It’s a chance to School, organized the event and brilliant minds event is to provide coordinated with the UA, Girl talk to a girl that’s contribute to young girls the opporScouts of America, and local done this before,” tunity to learn what November engineers of Tucson to promote said these fields. engineering is and Papaleo, the direcdiversity in the science fields. ­— Scott Weiler, open their eyes to the “We are missing a great tor of WISE. “The engineering teacher at possibilities of college opportunity to have some brilliant earlier we start the Amphi Middle School and engineering as a minds contribute to these fields,” process of demysticareer, according to Weiler said. ”They’ve become fying science, techmale-dominated and maybe a little nology, engineering, mathematics Weiler.

This event corresponds with bit stagnant because there is not and medicine, the more likely it is fresh perspectives being brought for students to continue pursuing National Engineers Week, which runs from Feb. 17 through Feb. 23 those interests.” in.”

The mentors will talk with the and is the first of a series of sciGirls were nominated by their teachers to take part in the event young girls for more than an hour to ence, technology, engineering and and will get the opportunity to encourage them to pursue careers mathematics events planned for related to science, technology, girls in the Amphitheater School District.

After this week’s luncheon, the girls will have a chance to attend the Expand Your Horizons conference at the UA in March, sponsored by WISE, and then particpate in a week-long science and engineering summer camp free of charge.

Expand Your Horizons is hosted at the UA and invites female students to learn more about studying science and engineering in college.

“I think that if we’re going to say that STEM is important for our nation, engineering needs to be emphasized in that list. It can’t just be a way of making the acronym sound fancier,” Weiler said.

“Not every one of these girls is going to be an engineer. But the idea is that these girls are all very capable and basically we want to Photo courtesy of wise club show them ‘just don’t count it out At the 2012 Expand Your Horizons conference, which will be held again this yet.’”

Kelsi Thorud

Arizona Daily Wildcat

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a junior studying German and a close friend of Gebler. “I think her family and her friends mean a lot to her. I know she just lost a relative and I know that has a lot to do with why she’s determined to do this run.”

Students then have to address the wound and wrap it up so the patient does not bleed out, from page 1 according to Grisham. build actual training models for Biffar said he spends about surgical procedures, according two hours a week creating to David Biffar, director of tissues that are either not operations at ASTEC and a available on the market or need creator of the simulated tissues to be upgraded to address a used. limitation it has.

Together, this technology “It opens up the gates for creates a realistic simulation lab opportunities to be a part of complete with mannequins that grants, or to pursue grants. It’s can breathe, have a pulse, blink kind of nice to have this and their eyes and even bleed. not many simulations do,” Biffar The mannequin is hooked up said. to and controlled by a computer.

The lab uses casting and Simulation specialists can molding techniques and control the mannequin’s materials such as ballistic symptoms, leaving the students gelatin, silicone and hot vinyl. to respond as if it were a real Biffar can create tissues such emergency. as suture pads, anastomosis They can make the manne- models — a practice model quin’s heart and lungs sound typically used by neurosurgeons abnormal, and certo connect one tain parts of the body vessel to another unable to function — fractures and It opens up properly — essenabrasions. the gates for tially making it look He creates opportunities the same as if a real these tissues to be a part of person were having based on how those problems, acthey might be grants, or to cording to Grisham. used for multiple pursue grants.

“Right now, it’s attempts and about the closest ­— David Biffar, director of with the best operations at ASTEC we can get without material to using a real patient,” maximize its Grisham said. “The benefit utilization, he said. of this is we don’t have to use “Simulation is not going animals, we don’t have to go anywhere anytime soon … to the cadaver for tissues … we you can spend eight hours can do a lot of the same things on making something super using this, but it’s not perfect.” realistic and you can only use Specialists are also able to it once,” Biffar said. “Or you can place a small microphone in find a way to kind of flesh out the mannequin’s mouth so the most important part of a that students can talk with the procedure, and try to make it so patient, though they don’t take you can replicate it.” it to that level, Grisham said.

Kevin Severson, a finance “We want them [students] and physiology senior, ASTEC to really interact with the volunteer and CPR instructor, mannequin, and check his said he enjoys interacting with pulses, and make sure that he students and seeing how they has a pulse,” Grisham said. learn from their mistakes.

The tissue lab has created “Aside from that, being in this tissues to allow students to lab, obviously I got to learn how practice drawing blood and to … insert IVs, draw blood, train inserting IVs, as well as simulate on laparoscopic trainers, work some injuries. A tube that with a research team here a circulates synthetic blood can little bit, so it’s helped me to get be run through the tissue of the a broader view on the medical mannequin, and up through an arena,” Severson said. open wound to make it bleed.

ASTEC

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March, students came to the university to learn about science, engineering and college.

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US agriculture secretary Rebel fighters killed in Syria will not seek second term 3 Hezbollah fighters, 12 rebels killed in latest clash along border

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON — In a surprise announcement that adds to a growing list of Senate retirements, Nebraska Republican Mike Johanns said Monday that he will not seek a second term in 2014.

Johanns, who was elected to two terms as the state’s governor and served in George W. Bush’s Cabinet as agriculture secretary, said in a letter to his constituents that it was simply the right time to end his three decades-long career in public office.

“Between the two of us, we have been on the ballot for primary and general elections 16 times and we have served in eight offices. It is time to close this chapter of our lives,” Johanns wrote along with his wife, Stephanie, who was a county commissioner and state senator.

Johanns, who in 2008 won the Senate seat once held by Chuck Hagel, is one of just two Republicans who has said he would vote to confirm Hagel as defense secretary.

He was one of four senators who voted last Thursday to end a Republican filibuster of his nomination, which failed by a single vote.

Johanns becomes the fifth sitting senator to opt against seeking another term, joining Democrats Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia, Tom Harkin of Iowa and Frank Lautenberg of New Jersey and Republican Saxby Chambliss of Georgia.

ASA

from page 1

of about nine senators,” Lee said. “Of the 12 [senators], nine spoke out in favor of the resolution in concern with litigation.”

ASA filed a suit last week against the Board of Regents, on the heels of the board’s decision to require students to agree to a $2-per-semester fee collected on behalf of ASA prior to payment.

By a wide majority, ASA’s Board of Directors agreed to take legal action against the Board of Regents, if necessary, in December, but in February, NAU representatives proposed halting litigation.

ASA directors rejected the resolution.

Although Katy Murray, president of the

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

Bart Ah You/Modesto Bee/MCT U.S. Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns announced Monday that he will not seek a second term in 2014.

Johanns’ decision to retire was arguably the biggest surprise. He was not expected to face a competitive re-election bid in 2014, either in a primary or general election.

Republicans would be favored to hold his seat in the deeply conservative state. Gov. Dave Heineman, who succeeded Johanns in the office after he resigned to become agriculture secretary and is term limited, would be a leading candidate in the race.

Thirty-five Senate seats will be contested in the 2014 midterm elections. Democrats currently hold 21 and Republicans 14.

BEIRUT — Several Hezbollah fighters were reported killed inside Syria this past weekend in the latest indication that combatants from the Lebanese-based group have battled Syrian rebels seeking to overthrow President Bashar Assad.

The Beirut-based English language Daily Star reported that three Hezbollah fighters and 12 Syrian rebels were killed in fierce clashes just inside Syria, close to the Lebanese-Syrian border. The confrontations occurred near the Syrian town of Qusayr, the Star reported, quoting a Lebanese security source.

The border area has long been a battlefield between the Syrian military and antigovernment insurgents.

The region is an important smuggling corridor for weapons and rebel fighters heading from Lebanon to Syria’s neighboring Homs

province.

Hezbollah did not comment on the latest reports of casualties in Syria.

Hezbollah has vehemently denied repeated allegations from the Syrian opposition that it has dispatched militiamen to fight alongside government forces in Syria. But Hezbollah has acknowledged that some party members may be acting on their own to protect border-area villages under attack from Syrian rebels.

Hezbollah periodically has announced the death of members killed while performing “jihad duties,” but it generally withholds details.

The group is known for secrecy and tight discipline.

Hezbollah has been a staunch supporter of Assad during the almost two-yearlong rebellion against his rule.

Allegations that Hezbollah has dispatched fighters to Syria underscore sectarian divisions in the Syrian conflict. Hezbollah is a Shiite Muslim group. Syrian rebels are mostly Sunni Muslims, the majority population in Syria. Assad and much of

Associated Students of the University of Arizona Board of Regents,” according to the Arizona, has declared her support for the official ASA complaint.

Controversy first erupted around ASA lawsuit against the regents, members of the last fall, as the result of ASUA Senate are questioning a $120,000 donation the ASA’s decision and have NAU as a majority organization made to plans to address the situation supports the belief a political campaign in soon. support of Proposition 204.

“I can tell you that there of ASA, but they Prop. 204, which failed in are a lot of people that are do not support November, would have working on something right litigation. renewed a one-cent sales now,” said Sen. Morgan tax for education funding.

Abraham. “It’s just, we don’t ­— Ryan Lee, NAU senate chair When ASU students want to rush it. This is such began questioning the an important decision and such an important matter that we want to organization, the regents voted to suspend make sure whatever is brought forth to the the ASA fee in November, pending a final decision this semester. table is the best it can possibly be.”

Within its complaint, ASA alleges that the The purpose of the lawsuit is to “redress the violation of the free speech rights of Board of Regents’ “suspended and modified the Arizona Students’ Association by the its policies governing its collection of the

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his security leadership are members of the Alawite sect, regarded as an offshoot of Shiite Islam. The Shiite-led government of Iran is a patron of Hezbollah and Assad’s Syria. Iran, like Hezbollah, has denied rebel charges that its forces are on the ground in Syria assisting Assad’s military.

Just last week, Iran announced that a general in its revolutionary guards corps, Hassan Shateri, was killed en route from Damascus to Beirut. Iran said the general was an engineer who worked on reconstruction efforts in south Lebanon, Hezbollah’s heartland. Details of how the Iranian general was killed remained murky, but Iran blamed Israeli “agents.”

Hezbollah, which fought a 2006 war with Israel, has both a paramilitary arm and a political structure and is a dominant force in Lebanese politics. Washington has designated Hezbollah a terrorist organization. Tehran lauds Hezbollah and Syria as charter members in the “axis of resistance” against Israel and the United States.

ASA student fee based upon the content of ASA’s political speech in support of Proposition 204 and in violation of ASA’s free speech rights under the First Amendment to the Constitution to the United States.”

Murray did not return requests for comment regarding the ASNAU Senate’s decision.

“NAU as a majority supports the belief of ASA, but they do not support litigation,” Lee said.

“How is it that you can support the organization but not their actions? That is the whole controversy right now that is surrounding the state and that’s really why ASU pulled out. They didn’t support the actions of ASA and then ASNAU doesn’t support the litigation, so this is going to be a very interesting situation for us.”

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OPINIONS

Tuesday, February 19, 2013 • Page 4

Editor: Dan Desrochers • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3192

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Career fair important to students, Arizona STEPHANIE ZAWADA Arizona Daily Wildcat

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very spring, we’re bombarded with career emails and flyers to get off our sofas, “suit up” and sharpen our professional skills, reminding us that we won’t be in college forever.

UA Career Services, which hosts multiple events every semester, boasts that over 90 percent of current undergraduates use some aspect of its many professional opportunities on their journey toward the post-grad world as of 2011, making the department an important player in the world of campus recruiting.

In this economic climate, you’d expect companies to be less likely to hire interns and new employees, but the opposite has been true at the UA this past year. Specifically, the most recent fairs have lead to an increase in students accepting employment in Arizona after graduation. In 2012, UA Career Services reported an 11 percent increase for Social & Behavioral Science students and a 10 percent increase for College of Science graduates accepting instate job offers.

Vishak Shankar, an MIS and accounting junior assisting at the Eller Career Showcase, believes career fairs offer out-of-state students a particular advantage.

“Many out-of-state students have an outlet to jobs they would not have access to at home,” he said.

With attendance by international companies that have corporate locations in the state, like Target, the fairs also offer students better opportunities to find positions in Arizona over summer vacation.

“If I were to not go to the fairs, I would be at a great disadvantage,” said Michael Bramer, an aerospace engineering sophomore looking for a summer internship. An out-ofstate student from Alaska, Bramer attended all the major career fairs last fall, where he first interacted with local companies, like Raytheon and Honeywell, and learned about the hiring opportunities they offer within the state.

Actual job offers aside, the smorgasbord of networking and professional development opportunities these fairs offer might just be what makes those tuition dollars well spent.

Casey Orth, a business management senior, has his postgrad employment secured thanks to networking at a career fair last fall.

“It would have been hard to even have a chance without face to face interaction. I’m not sure if the career fair gave me an ‘edge,’ per se, in getting me the job but it did help in getting me exposure to the recruiter,” Orth said.

Emma Hubbard, a public management & policy sophomore, said she believes career fairs are a crash course in reality for students.

“I think [career fairs are] more of an opportunity for students to get their acts together,” Hubbard said.

“While I’m still a sophomore and I’m not looking for a full-time job, I knew it would be a great experience to make contacts and practice my presentation for when I am looking for those opportunities.”

With CNN Money ranking Arizona as the 2012 number one most entrepreneurial state, it’s no wonder that in-state job offer acceptance rates have spiked.

By offering career fair after career fair, the UA is capitalizing on Arizona’s growth for the economic health of the state as a whole, ensuring that students, both international and out-of-state, are kept in the loop with expanding employment opportunities.

— Stephanie Zawada is a chemistry and pre-business sophomore. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

CAT TRACKS Trending dow n

up g n i d n Tre Freshmen senators making news: After freshman Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and other Republican senators set precedent by filibustering a Republican nominee for defense secretary, another freshman senator, Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), made headlines by challenging the Security and Exchange Commission for not putting any of the major banks that caused the recession on trial.

Warren is part of the Senate Banking Committee and, in her first hearing, asked the question that most Americans dealing with the recession are wondering: Why aren’t the banks that caused the recession being held accountable?

The SEC had no answers, which led to Warren wondering if banks being “too big to fail” had suddenly become “too big to be held accountable.”

While both of the senators may not have earned any friends on Capitol Hill, it is good to see freshman senators rolling up their sleeves and starting to take action.

Although the filibuster may have been a step in the wrong direction in removing the rampant partisanship in Washington, at least it’s balanced out by Warren trying to do something about holding people responsible.

But no matter what the politics behind the issue are, it’s really refreshing to see two new faces actually stepping up and doing what they think is right for the country.

ONLINE COMMENTS

Your views

In response to “ASA and Board of Regents should work together in improving public education” (By Matthew Casey, Feb. 18): “[A]lready had the option to request a refund of the fee” is disingenuous at best. The ASA’s own budget allocated $50 a year for refunds, and students were not even aware they were being charged the fee (or knew how to back out).

Further, even if you wanted the money back, they made you fill out a form and send it to them (either mail or fax). It isn’t like you could just go into your UAccess account and change it; you actually had to expend a fair amount of effort to get that money back, ensuring that most people wouldn’t bother.

— Twentythirtyone What is wrong with allowing a person (student) to choose to be independent? The ASA wants to be an independent voice for students, but it does not want students to have the independence of purposefully choosing to support the ASA and its mission. What does this say to the outsider looking in?

Why give opponents of the ASA such an easy target of hypocrisy?

The ASA has also not explained how the lack of a forced initial involvement by students constitutes a “violation” of free speech. Why is the ASA not rallying the student body together?

The charge of suppression of speech is an egregious one — why not make the case to the students so they can put pressure on their legislators or ABOR? It seems odd to me that the only action taken is to sue and use student money to do it when other options are available.

— Robert

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.

Shaking it like you’re from Harlem: Finally, the trend of the Harlem Shake is dying down. One could say that the retirement home killed it, or maybe it was the Today Show, or perhaps it was just overkill, but let’s be honest, it was probably Arizona State University.

The Harlem Shake was pretty cool in the beginning. There’s something absolutely hilarious about watching an unsuspecting group of people all of a sudden start dancing in ridiculous costumes. But, once everybody and their grandparents started doing it, things got out of line.

The Harlem Shake is one of those novelty things that should be done one time and then left alone, like a “Die Hard” or “Hangover” movie. Once multiple copies of the exact same thing are made, it becomes boring and predictable.

— Arizona Daily Wildcat staff

In response to “NAU student body senate to vote whether to support ASA’s lawsuit against ABOR” (By Brittny Mejia, Feb. 18): So ASA is saying that without forcing students to pay a fee, ASA is unable speak up and defend students from being forced to do other (non ASA approved) things? I call shenanigans.

If ASA was truly for freedom of speech, they would allow students to opt-in so that each and every dollar they receive comes from an informed student who is explicity supporting the ASA and the lobbying they perform.

ASA needs more funding? Perhaps they should earn it by convincing their constituents that the ASA is effective and deserves to be funded.

The ASA would throw a fit if students automatically donated money to an anti-abortion or pro-gun student lobbying group; even if the fee could be recovered (just like the ASA fee was), the call would be that these groups are “taking advantage of the uninformed” / “If students knew what their money was going for, they would never support this!”

Oh, you mean to say that making students fund ideas they do not explicitly support is immoral? There are students that do not agree with ASA, why make the uninformed support them?

In the end, the ASA should be completely separate from the University system, funded from donations or grants from non-University controlled sources. To remain funded through the ABOR or ABOR controlled sources leaves the ASA handicapped from their stated mission, while forcing students to fund ASA compromises its position as a defender of students voices and choices.

It is time for ASA to make a decision: become an independent, unfettered voice for students or remain just another organization trying to leech money from the uninformed student body.

— Robert R.

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

• Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

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

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

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

Tuesday, February 19, 2013

•5

POLICE BEAT MAXWELL J. MANGOLD Arizona Daily Wildcat

Ice breaker

A non-UA affiliated man was arrested on a confirmed shoplifting warrant from Sahuarita Police Department, after trying to “break the ice” near Park Avenue and Eighth Street at 1:07 a.m. on Thursday.

While conducting a traffic stop, a University of Arizona Police Department officer was flagged down by a motorist, who said a man had stopped her and asked for help, but she felt “scared” by his presence and was unsure of what he needed.

Police then went to where the woman had met with the man, and found that he was still there. He told police he had asked the woman for help because she was “hot” and he wanted to “break the ice.” A wants and warrants search confirmed a SPD criminal arrest warrant for failure to appear for an original shoplifting charge.

The individual was then transported and booked into Pima County Jail.

psh, of course it’s not a real margarita* *virgin margaritas served all day, oh yeah

Baby got back

A man was arrested on charges of criminal damage after attempting to crack his back near the University Medical Center at 3:04 p.m. on Feb. 13.

Police responded to the area after a report of a man in a black shirt, wearing a hat, who had damaged a sign near UMC. Upon arrival, an officer spotted the man walking southbound on Campbell Avenue, before entering a Sun Tran bus. The cop then entered the bus and asked the man, who was accompanied by his girlfriend, to step off and speak with police.

The man appeared to be in “obvious pain, holding his back,” according to the UAPD report.

The man had attempted to crack his back by using a pole near the bus stop for leverage, he told police, before bending the pole.

An officer then went to view the damage and spoke with the person who reported the incident.

The witness said the man had been yelling at a woman and got so mad that he violently shook the pole until it bent to the ground.

When UAPD went to observe the pole, UMC security had already put the item in its original position. The security guard then informed UAPD that his supervisor wanted to be involved with judicial proceedings and press charges for criminal damage.

Tucson Fire Department then evaluated the man for his back problems before UAPD cited and released him for criminal damage.

classic & strawberry $ 11oz.

2.49

barbacoa plate with 24oz fountain drink

6.99

$ 5pm- 7:30pm

union.arizona.edu/sabor DESTINATION FOUR

WESTERN EUROPE

Off the beaten path

A UA staff member reported criminal damage to Pima County Cooperative Extension at 9:39 a.m. on Feb 13.

Upon arriving to work at 8:30 a.m., the woman noticed tire tracks all over the state land dirt property, in addition to several items damaged by an unknown vehicle.

Tire tracks led to a decorative pole and two wooden posts bordering a garden, which had been damaged by the incident.

One of the garden posts was knocked down completely, while the other was partially broken.

In addition to these objects, several plants and “handmade adobe blocks” were damaged.

The damage was valued at $300 and photographs were submbitted to evidence. There are currently no suspects or witnesses.

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.

Opinions In the middle of the paper but not middle of the road.

Agree. Disagree.

Throw us down and stomp.

February 18 - March 1 union.arizona.edu/pangea

Today

2.19.13

All Day

Cellar Bistro Sampling Watch for free samples in the SUMC Canyon, between Umart and the Bookstore.

LGBTQA Support Group. Here you’ll find a safe space for UA students to talk in an open and supportive environment about issues impacting their lives and the LGBTQ and Allied community.

Rm 412, SUMC 4th fl, $FREE The Charles Darwin Experience. The UA’s only all improv comedy group performs every Tuesday night in the Gallagher Theater at 10:10 pm. It’s an hour show and completely FREE. So take a break from your mundane lives and enjoy the hilarity!

Gallagher Theater, SUMC, $FREE

4-5:30p

10-11p

Tomorrow 2.20.13 All Day Pangea: Facebook Check-In Check in. Prove it. Get rewarded. Show the cashier that you’ve checked in on your smart phone and receive a reward.

10-2p

An Apple a Day… Stop by the mall to see what’s going on with Apple, Inc! UA Mall Table, SUMC, $FREE

5-7p

Info Session with Intel. Visit with their recruiters – SUMC Room 411, $FREE

6-7p

THE

Sandia National Laboratories Info Session Engineering Room 214, $FREE

spaces/places/faces

union.arizona.edu/spf

Wait, I’m Graduating And now a public service announcement from the Arizona Student Unions…

Remember the days when your teacher was there to give you snacks and make sure nap time happened? We had it good back then, and now teachers – err professors – come in many different shapes and sizes.

These are some of the professors you WILL have in college: Random Cool Professor They’ll talk about how creepy that “Catfish” show is or Beyonce’s Super Bowl performance. They’ll have you convinced they’re just an old friend. You’ll love class so much that deadlines will literally come out of nowhere – you don’t want to work, and neither do they. Win-win.

Impossibly Difficult Professor This one is so terrible that you will consider dropping the class, if not college completely. When the class gets angry and upset, the more this professor seems to enjoy it. Look out for multiple papers due on the same day and perpetually busy office hours where you will likely never actually be helped.

The worst part is that C you will get – you’ll never be more proud of.

Crazy Maybe-Homeless (?) Professor You’ll definitely catch these ones muttering to themselves. And get ready to hear about the 60s and 70s and how THEY CHANGED THE WORLD, MAN! By the way, look out for the high school hipsters stopping by to check out the class (usually some random but very specific topic, like sword-fighting).

Those kids are the worst.

READ ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

February 19

...BECAUSE A DAY WITHOUT THEWildcat Calendar WILDCAT IS LIKE A DAY AT ASU Campus Events Campus Events Campus Events Red Cross Blood Drive at the University of Arizona Medical Center The need for blood is constant, and only volunteer donors can fulfill that need for patients in our community. Nationwide, someone needs a unit of blood every two to three seconds, and most of us will need blood in our lifetime.

To schedule your donation appointment, contact the American Red Cross at 1-800733-2767 or log on to redcrossblood.org and enter sponsor code: UMC. All presenting donors will receive a free water bottle and be entered in a drawing for a chance to win one of 4 UAMC gift baskets. February 19, 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. The University of Arizona Medical Center - University Campus Cafeteria.

Upper Division Writing Workshop - ‘The Art of Close Reading Joe Stefani of the Writing Skills Improvement Program will discuss “The Art of Close Reading.” This lecture is part of a semester-long series of free workshops held every Tuesday. February 19, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Social Sciences 206.

‘Behind the Books’ Author Event - Daniel Hernandez Daniel Hernandez Jr., 23, is a survivor of the Jan. 8, 2011 shooting that took the lives of six people and seriously injured 13 others from the Tucson community. His quick response in coming to the aid of Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords helped save her life and led to his being labeled an American hero, a title he humbly rejects. Hernandez, a Tucson native, is a

recent graduate of the University of Arizona who continues to inspire as a role model, especially for youth, through his service to community and country. Join us on this special occasion as Hernandez speaks and shares his new book “They Call Me A Hero: A Memoir of My Youth” (with Susan Goldman Rubin).

This event is free and open to the public.

Please visit our website for more information.

February 19,4 p.m. Student Union Memorial Center, UA BookStores Cooking on Campus: Sinless Sweets Treat yourself to healthy, home-cooked meals throughout college, and beyond! We’re Cooking on Campus to teach you how! Our student chefs will show you how easy it is to make tasty food during this hands-on culinary crash course. We will teach you the basics and take you beyond your expectations. Experience it all for yourself at the Recreation Center’s Instructional Kitchen in the Outdoor Adventures area. Cooking on Campus is only $5 a class or $30 for all seven classes! Register online, or visit the Rec Center’s registration desk. February 19, 5:15 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Student Recreation Center, 1400 E. Sixth St. Outdoor Adventures area Spring 2013 Science Café Series - ‘Environmental Solutions With the Carson Scholars’ This spring, the Science Café series at Cushing Street Restaurant will feature researchers from the Carson Scholars program based at the UA’s Institute of the Environ-

ment. The Carson Scholars are graduate students who focus on environmentally related fields, pursue interdisciplinary studies and work to communicate their science in ways that engage the public with environmental insights, issues and solutions. February 19, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Cushing Street Bar & Restaurant 198 W.Cushing St. Annual International Festival on the UA Mall Come meet us! Please join us for the Center for English as a Second Language’s Annual International Festival on the UA Mall. Students from over 30 countries will be represented, and there will be entertainment, games, snacks, learning and fun!

This is a wonderfully educational and free event! The festival begins at 10 a.m. and the entertainment starts at 12 p.m. We hope to see you there! February 19, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. UA Mall UApresents: UA Dance - ‘Premium Blend’ February 19, 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $29 with discounts available. Stevie Eller Dance Theatre Lunar and Planetary Laboratory Colloquium Travis Barman, assistant astronomer at Lowell Observatory, will give a talk titled “Direct Imaging and Spectroscopy of Extrasolar Planets.” February 19, 3:45 p.m. - 4:45 p.m.Kuiper Space Sciences 1629 E. University Blvd.

Tucson

World Golf Championships-Accenture Match Play Championship One of the biggest draws on the PGA TOUR circuit, this single-elimination match play tournament features the Official World Golf Rankings’ top 64 professional golfers in a contest for a $1.4 million grand prize at the Ritz-Carlton Golf Club, Dove Mountain. February 19, 7:30am-6:00pm 14388 N. Dove Mountain Blvd., Marana DeGrazia Way of the Cross Exhibition The annual showing of American painter Ted DeGrazia’s The Way of the Cross is on display through Lent with 15 original oil paintings the depict the suffering and crucifixion of Christ at Gallery in the Sun. Insead of the traditional 14 Stations of the Cross, DeGrazia’s collection culminates with the resurrection. Event Location: 6300 N. Swan Road, DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun, From 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM daily but closed on the following days: New Year’s, Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Admission: Free. Donations accepted ,Phone: 520-299-9191.

San Xavier Mission Guided Tours Docents lead 45-minute tours of Mission San Xavier del Bac, the National Historic Landmark, Monday - Saturday, and explain the mission’s rich history and ornate interior. 1950 W. San Xavier Road, Monday-Saturday , Admission: Free. Donations accepted. Phone: 520-294-2624

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

SPORTS

Tuesday, February 19, 2013 • Page 6

Editor: Cameron Moon • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-2956

twitter.com/wildcatsports

Wildcats take show on road LUKE DAVIS Arizona Daily Wildcat

The No. 10 Arizona baseball team (3-0) will have its first road series Tuesday, as the Wildcats head to Long Beach State (1-2). The two-game series will also be the Wildcats’ first weekday series of the season, and will feature two starting pitchers who are still in contention for the Sunday starting role. “[Nick] Cunningham will pitch Tuesday and Tyler Crawford will go Wednesday,” head coach Andy Lopez said, following Arizona’s 13-9 victory over Coppin State Sunday. “And if Cunningham does well, he might very well be throwing on Sunday.”

Arizona’s starter and middle relief for Sunday’s game is still a question the Wildcats are trying to figure out before conference play. Redshirt junior Stephen Manthei was previously awarded the Sunday spot before the season

started. After having trouble with his fastball against a less-than-competitive Coppin State team, his job is now up in the air. Lopez said that Manthei will get another opportunity but he has not secured his spot in the rotation like ace Konner Wade and Saturday starter James Farris.

However, Lopez said he isn’t worried as he believes there are more options to fill the spot this year than there were last season.

“We knew coming into the season that Sunday’s spot was a question,” Lopez said. “I would have loved to see Stephen lock it up … but there are candidates and that’s a good thing.”

Lopez said he was also hoping senior relief pitcher Tyler Hale would lock up a middle relief role, but after having similar problems as Manthei on Sunday, Hale’s job of coming out of the bullpen is also in question. Once again, Lopez said he believes that the team is filled with a variety of talented, young players and veteran arms, and Hale will

get plenty of opportunities to prove himself.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, many Wildcats will get the opportunity to prove themselves against the Dirtbags. In past history, Long Beach State’s team has been competitive, with four College World Series appearances, but recently, it has struggled. Long Beach State opened its 2013 season on the road in Nashville, Tenn. against No. 2 Vanderbilt.

Naturally, Arizona would like to win every game on its schedule, but is using these early season games to try and assemble the best roster and rotation for a chance to get back to Omaha, Neb. for the College World Series.

“Look what happened last year. We caught fire toward the end and won 11 straight games and took home the title,” Lopez said. “So as long as we are getting better and getting comfortable with our roles, that’s what I’m more worried about here early.”

Arizona will be back in Tucson Friday night to host San Jose State for a three-game series.

KELSEE BECKER/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

FRIDAY NIGHT PITCHER Konner Wade tossed 6.1 innings of scoreless ball in Friday’s season opener against Coppin State. The Wildcats face Long Beach State at 6 tonight in Long Beach, Calif.

ANALYSIS

Wildcats need change, starting with lineups ZACK ROSENBLATT Arizona Daily Wildcat

S

omething needs to change.

In Tucson, 21-4 isn’t enough.

Who would have thought that an 83.3 winning percentage and a No. 12 ranking would necessitate a lineup change? After the Colorado loss on Thursday, which was perhaps Arizona’s worst game of the season, that was the widespread reaction.

Arizona fans often delve into extremes, saying the Wildcats stink.

I even saw one Facebook status that read, “Mark my words, the Wildcats will be upset by a 14 seed in the NCAA tourney this year.”

That’s a direct quote.

It’s time for an exercise in relaxation. Breathe in slowly … count to three … breathe out. Relax, everything is going to be OK. Now, some of the concerns are warranted and well-documented.

First and foremost, the Wildcats’ slow starts to games, and halves, have been an issue.

Head coach Sean Miller took the steps to rectify that situation by inserting sixth man Kevin Parrom into the starting lineup against Utah, relegating freshman forward Brandon Ashley to reserve duty.

It worked, albeit against a mediocre Utah squad. Ashley had 10 points and four rebounds off the bench, Parrom nine points and nine rebounds as the starter and the Wildcats were solid to open each half (9-7 lead in the first, 8-3 in the second) and won by four points, improving to 21-4.

Miller told reporters after the game that Parrom would likely remain in the lineup for the foreseeable future.

Are more changes on the horizon? Maybe, maybe not.

But Miller has four big men at his disposal and five ways he can use them.

Put all the (offensive) eggs in one basket Lineup: Mark Lyons, Nick

UA preps for back-to-back rivalry JAMES KELLEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

A new wrinkle to the Pac-12 women’s basketball schedule has created “Rivalry Week” for the UA. The Arizona women’s basketball team (12-13, 4-10 Pac-12) will host ASU (11-15, 3-11 Pac-12) tonight at 7 in McKale Center. Then it will travel up to Tempe on Sunday to play the Sun Devils again.

“We have never played our rival back-to-back, but at some point, everyone has to do it,” Arizona head coach Niya Butts said. “So we will see how it works out, but I think it will be fine. Anytime you are playing your rival, it’s always interesting anyway and certainly it will be when you have to go Tuesday and right back again.”

The Wildcats, fresh off of ending their eight-game losing streak Sunday, will look to end it by way of the Sun Devils. ASU has lost seven games in a row and nine of its last 10.

The UA has designated tonight’s game a red-out and it will be broadcast on the Pac-12 Networks.

Arizona is approaching the games

as individual games and not a series.

“We’re just looking forward to the one on Tuesday and think about the other one after that,” Butts said.

The only time the Wildcats have ever played ASU back-to-back was during the 2001-02 season. On Feb. 23, 2002, the UA won 72-66 at home against ASU and then lost 66-58 on March 2, 2003 in the Pac-10 Tournament.

Last season, Arizona lost three games to the Sun Devils. Its last win against ASU was in 2011. ASU has won 13 of the last 14 matchups. The Sun Devils own the all-time series 52-31.

“We’ve only beat them a couple of times since I’ve been here,” senior guard Davellyn Whyte said. “I just like it because everyone asks me why I didn’t go to ASU and winning these games just proves to them why I didn’t. I’m not bashing them, but I don’t ever regret coming here.”

Senior forward Janae Fulcher leads the Sun Devils with 11.2 ppg and 4.4 rpg and junior forward/center Joy Burke grabs six rebounds a game.

ASU is in the top five in the Pac-12

GABRIELA DIAZ/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

JUNIOR ALLI GLOYD plays perimeter defense on a Utah player. Gloyd will guard ASU’s Janae Fulcher tonight at 7.

in four categories. It is fourth in freethrow percentage (.687), fourth in offensive rebounding percentage (.381), fifth in assists (13.0) and fifth in scoring defense (59.4).

RIVALRY, 7

CHAD ZAVALA/UTAH DAILY CHRONICLE

MARK LYONS IS going to be in the UA’s starting lineup no matter what, but Miller may switch things up at other positions.

Johnson, Kevin Parrom, Solomon Hill, Kaleb Tarczewski This is the likely rotation from here on out, and Parrom is in it because of the energy and scoring punch he brings. The idea behind this lineup is to prevent falling into big holes to start out, like 10-0 (Stanford), 16-5 (Washington) and 19-3 (UCLA). Hill starting at the four isn’t ideal, but this is probably Arizona’s most offensively prolific lineup.

The usual suspects

Lineup: Lyons, Johnson, Hill, Ashley, Tarczewski Arizona went 18-3 with this cast of characters (Grant Jerrett and Parrom started instead of Ashley in four games). It was pretty efficient until Pac-12 play came around and Ashley’s production fell off. He had a 56.1 field goal percentage before conference, and 49.3 since.

Coming off the bench gave Ashley his most efficient game in weeks, so maybe the UA is better off that way.

Burst of energy

Lineup: Either Lyons, Johnson, Parrom, Hill, and Angelo Chol or Lyons, Johnson, Hill, Ashley, Chol

BASKETBALL, 7

Arizona’s Whyte redeems herself after benching JAMES KELLEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

T

his weekend saw a classic story of redemption in McKale Center as one of Arizona women’s basketball’s best players performed Sunday after she was benched during Friday’s game.

On Friday night, the Wildcats lost 55-42 to No. 21 Colorado. Senior guard Davellyn Whyte was pulled from the game and sat the final nine minutes on the bench for not playing defense. Whyte tied her season low of six points and was read the riot act by assistant coach E.C. Hill.

It’s hard to imagine Matt Scott, Brian Slugocki, Solomon Hill or Brigette Del Ponte getting yanked from the field, ice, court or diamond like that.

It looked like a clear case of frustration boiling over — that was Arizona’s eighth loss in a row — but it was embarrassingly awkward.

Before that game, the storyline for the UA (1213, 4-10 Pac-12) had been that Whyte was rarity amid a miserable season. She just passed Dee-Dee Wheeler for second on the all-time school scoring charts.

After the Colorado game, head coach Niya Butts’ press conference was delayed about an hour and

players were not available for comment. When Butts did arrive at the press conference, she was mostly positive.

“Dav[ellyn] has done a lot for this team, a lot for this program, and she knows what she needs to do,” Butts said. “When we make a mistake, we have to get back on defense and be able to move on to the next play. I think frustration got the best of her [Friday] night. We had to make some changes there.”

On Sunday, Whyte probably had her best game of

WHYTE, 7

GABRIELA DIAZ/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

WILDCAT GUARD DAVELLYN WHYTE was benched in Friday’s 55-42 loss to No. 21 Colorado, but became the UA’s second alltime leading scorer in Sunday’s win over Utah.

Sports • Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 7

CAMPUS THE REC RECREATION

W H AT ’ S

BASKETBALL FROM PAGE 6

Chol rode the bench for most of the season, but his playing time has increased, as has the usage of annoying puns on his name (“Chol toll” for example).

He was the key to the Stanford win, and efficient in the Colorado loss. He’s highenergy, which is something Arizona often lacks at the beginning of games, and he can block shots.

I’m just not sure how Tarczewski would do coming off the bench; it already takes him long enough to get in a groove and Miller doesn’t seem too keen on putting him in.

Chol starting seems to be the popular fan choice.

his 7-foot-2 wingspan. He started the first two games of the season (both wins). But he’s not consistent enough to start and the Wildcats can’t afford to start with two inconsistencies (Tarczewski being the other) in one lineup.

The impossible

Lineup: Lyons, Johnson, Hill, Chol, Tarczewski This would never happen, but it’s fun to think about nonetheless.

Arizona’s interior defense would be solid, and Chol is probably athletic enough

to defend the stretch fours of the world (UCLA’s Travis Wear, for example).

But, Chol and Tarczewski are limited offensively, and this leaves some of Arizona’s best offensive firepower (Ashley, Jerrett, Parrom) on the bench. And Tarczewski only plays 21.1 minutes per game, and often less than 20. Chol hasn’t proven yet he can play for an extensive amount of time.

— Zack Rosenblatt is a journalism senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @ZackBlatt.

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RIVALRY FROM PAGE 6

Butts said she wasn’t sure how playing the games back-to-back might affect the Wildcats.

“The only thing I know is that I will enjoy having the home court advantage on Tuesday and think about the other game when it comes up.”

So far this year, the Pac-12 women’s basketball rivalries have been one sided. The Bay Area schools split, each winning on the other’s court. Colorado won against Utah, Oregon State swept Oregon and Washington beat Washington State.

The L.A. schools play their rivalry series this week.

“Getting these wins, especially for my senior year, would feel really good,” Whyte said. “I think it’s hard to beat a team twice. If we focus, I think we have the better team.”

Butts said she has been impressed by the Wildcats’ rivalry with Arizona State.

“People are so passionate about the rivalry, and I love that,” Butts said. “I’m from the south and I’ve experienced a lot of rivalries. But for this one, it’s just amazing about the things that you hear, some of which I can’t share with you, but the fans are pretty passionate and I really enjoy that.”

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GABRIELA DIAZ/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

FORWARD ERICA BARNES (23) and Keyahndra Cannon (15) guard a Ute on Sunday. Barnes and Cannon combine for 14 total blocks and 29 steals on the season.

much better.

If the Wildcats had consistent No. 2 and No. 3 scoring threats, they would’ve blown FROM PAGE 6 out the Utes no problem.

Arizona won’t make the big dance unthe season, with 21 points, the highest in the game, nine rebounds and five steals. The UA less it wins the Pac-12 tournament. With two games against ASU this week and the beat Utah 61-52 to end its losing streak.

L.A. schools coming to town, Arizona has “I thought she was much, much better, four very winnable games left. ASU has lost especially on the offensive end. She stayed seven games in a row. solid,” Butts said. “She made an effort to Friday’s drama looks to have turned the play there in the first half that was pretty season around. amazing. We turned the ball over and she “I sure hope so. I sure hope so,” Butts said, sprinted back to slow down the ball, that when asked if Friday was a turning point. “It could have easily been an easy two points. feels good to get the win. You never want to She did a lot of good things [Sunday]. She look too far ahead, so it was a turning point led the team a lot more.” for us. We are going right into ASU on TuesArizona probably would have won the day and that’s about as far as we’ll look.” game regardless of the Friday soul-searching. During the losing streak, all the games — James Kelley is a history senior. He can were close except for blow outs at Colorado and No. 4 Stanford and the win against Utah be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @JamesKelley520. on the road. On Sunday the Wildcats played

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ARTS & Life Tuesday, February 19, 2013 • Page 8

Editor: K.C. Libman • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3106

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Jimmy Tatro and his crew film a scene for one of Tatro’s videos. Tatro, a former UA student, will play a lead role in the upcoming Total Frat Move film.

Total Frat Move expands reach with film, New York Times bestselling book maxwell j. mangold Arizona Daily Wildcat

Conceptualized in the halls of a Texas State fraternity, the satirical and unapologetic website TotalFratMove came to fruition in June 2010.

TFM is a brand under Grandex Inc., which also oversees Rowdy Gentlemen, Total Sorority Move and Post Grad Problems. The website was originally a place for sharing humorous short posts and photos but it has quickly expanded.

“First, it was a cult thing for sure,” said Rob Fox III — commonly known as Bacon — a writer for Grandex LLC. “I think it spread kind of virally and now it’s pretty mainstream. But I think we’re all kind of stunned how it went from this kind of niche audience, really, to young guys and girls everywhere.”

Receiving 1.6 million viewers a month according to its website, TotalFratMove has swept the country and outgrown its cult following.

“The personalities inside of a fraternity house, it’s an atmosphere that a lot of people don’t know about,” said TFM writer Dillon Cheverere, also known as Roger Dorn. “So much funny stuff that goes on inside of there, so many little nuances that people don’t really think about and we’re just trying to make that mainstream and shine a bright light on the lighter side of that culture.”

Ranked the number one Internet comedy

While successful, the brand and its exploits destination for college undergraduates according to a 2011 Youth Trends Lifestyle have been criticized for their “extreme” report, founders of TFM said they knew representation of greek life, but Grandex LLC they’d have to expand on what Cheverere advises viewers to take the site lightly.

“It’s not to be taken literally and those called the site’s “bread and butter” to stay that do, I feel sorry for them because they’re pertinent.

“We had to add more to the site than missing out on some good humor,” Cheverere just one-liner TFMs,” said Ryan Young, said.

Young described the accuracy of his site’s co-founder of Grandex LLC. “We then added portrayals of Greek life as photos, columns and “life imitates art and art a news section in order imitates life.” However, he to capitalize on current He would be the coolest said he does believe the events.” guy on campus with the cliched TFM persona may be Since the start of the outlandish. website, Young and brightest future while “The ultimate TFM co-founder Madison simultaneously partying character would be an Wickham had plans for his balls off. ­ extremely exaggerated yet a book and movie. The — Ryan Young, stereotypical fraternity brand brought the first Co-founder of Grandex LLC man,” Young said in an part of this vision to life in email. “He would be the January, with its current New York Times bestseller, “Total Frat Move.” coolest guy on campus with the brightest “It’s accurately representative of a lot of of futures while simultaneously partying his campuses and that’s not to say it’s every single balls off.”

While the site may test several boundaries, one because every fraternity, every house and every school is different,” said W.R. Bolen, Bolen added there are lines they won’t cross, author of the book and director of content for no matter how blurred they are.

“It’s kind of on a case-by-case basis, on the website.

Bolen, who took nearly a year to write photos that are really, really inappropriate,” the book, said critics question its accuracy he said. “Not necessarily having nudity, but … of greek life but that his goal was to keep it we’re not going to put up a picture of someone as “realistic and authentic as possible.” He doing a line off of a stripper’s forehead, it just added that it couldn’t have happened without doesn’t go that far.”

Although the site tries to keep content personal experience.

“

“

within a loose degree of reason, Grandex aims to create the first accurate representation of fraternity life since “Animal House” was released in 1978.

Continuing their relationship with TFM, Jimmy Tatro, a former UA student, and Christian A. Pierce, a creative writing junior, play prominent roles in the film.

Tatro said he believed his relationship with the site accelerated the success of his and Pierce’s YouTube channel, LifeAccordingToJimmy.

“This movie will be as authentic as our website,” Young wrote. “Nothing will be watered down for the sake of Hollywood.”

Produced independently, so as to keep creative control, the “Total Frat Movie” is supported by private investors and donations.

“They’re going to put their spin on it and yeah, it might be successful but it won’t really capture what we’re going for,” Cheverere said of keeping the film away from big studios and out of Hollywood.

As for the distant future, Grandex LLC hopes to continue expanding and build upon what Cheverere called an already “whirlwind of amazing things.”

Bolen said he is nothing but enthusiastic about the growth of TFM. “It’s been awesome to watch it become something that so many different schools and different groups of students have embraced and can enjoy with us.”

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Arts • Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 9

ALBUM REVIEW

Juelz Santana gets gritty on ‘God Will’n’ CASEY LEWANDROWSKI Arizona Daily Wildcat

Roll a fatty, hop in the hooptie and crank your bass as high as it goes, because Juelz Santana’s highly anticipated mixtape God Will’n is cruise and muse music.

While fans eagerly await the drop of his long time coming album, Born to Lose, Built to Win, scheduled to release this year, they can enjoy this 18-track journey through Santana’s holy grail of gritty East Coast rap.

Even when collaborating with big name rappers like Meek Mill, Rick Ross, and Lil Wayne, Santana still manages to craft his underground flow accompanied by classic beats and frighteningly raw lyrics.

This mixtape has undoubtedly everything that conservative critics find wrong with rap music. It promotes rampant drug use, disrespects women in unimaginable ways and glorifies violence.

However, it’s this exact recipe that makes God Will’n worth listening to because it’s dirty rap music at its finest. Santana offers no apologies; only honesty and copious amounts of obscenities. His life is textbook hood and he’s here to articulate it.

While some of Santana’s flows don’t give listeners much to ponder intellectually, tracks like “Nobodys Safe,” “Bad Guy” and “Shoot’em Up” will let listeners experience the intensity of gangaffliated aggression as Santana raps about stackin’ bodies and protecting his “empire.” The quick

glimpse into the egotistical and precarious lifestyle this rapper leads is arguably more enjoyable than if Santana had produced 18 tracks of thoughtprovoking lyrics.

With lyrics like “Wassup, don’t be a fuckin’ dumb-dumb / I get your whole clique hit for a lump sum,” Santana transports the audience to the streets of New York where life is hard, the women are easy and it’s better to stay on his good side.

There are ingeniously crafted lines on tracks like “Soft” featuring Rick Ross, Meek Mill and Fabulous, where the quartet sends a blatant “fuck you” to its competition. However, the poetic ego trip Santana takes becomes marginally repetitive further down the track list.

The message loses its aggression by the time you get to weaker tracks such as “Blog That.” A rap about how much your haters suck on Instagram? No thanks, Santana: Leave that to the teenyboppers.

Stick to what you know.

Overall, the mixtape accomplishes its mission and gets down and dirty. It’s this stereotypical roughness that makes it palatable because Santana not only celebrates his lifestyle but revels in it.

Good music, no matter what the genre, transports its listeners and creates the unexpected.

Santana manages to cultivate a sound that makes even a suburban brat feel like he or she is staring in his or her own version of 50 Cent’s classic “Get Rich Or Die Tryin’.” God Will’n is hard, loud and dirty.

Most of all, it’s unapologetic.

PRESS PHOTO

VIDEO GAME REVIEW

Fire Emblem’s debut on Nintendo 3DS triumphs over others JASON KRELL

Arizona Daily Wildcat

It’s only February, but “Fire Emblem: Awakening” is already one of the best games of the year, and probably the best game ever to come out for the Nintendo 3DS. There’s just something irresistibly alluring about it.

“Fire Emblem” is often underappreciated though, so you might not even know about it. But do you remember Marth and Roy from “Super Smash Bros. Melee,” or Ike from “Brawl”? This is their series, and “Fire Emblem: Awakening” is the pinnacle.

“Awakening” follows the same basic formula that all “Fire Emblem” games are founded upon — that of the strategic, roleplaying game.

All characters have their own classes and are set up across from the enemy units on a gridded map. The player has to accomplish some objective, usually wiping out the enemy or killing the enemy’s leader, and must take into account the strengths and weaknesses of everyone in his or her army.

It’s like a more complicated form of chess, but what makes “Awakening” harder is that if you lose a piece (character) in battle, it’s gone forever. And since you’ll undoubtedly come to love many of the characters, losing them will be sad. It will probably make you start the map over in order to keep everyone alive.

RPG elements go beyond the battlefield and spill over into the time between fights.

Characters that fight next to each other grow closer emotionally, and after enough time, come to support each other.

In past games, this translates into statbonuses in battle and little scenes where they slowly become better friends, but in “Awakening” there is so much more to it.

To start, characters of the opposite sex can get married. Every couple also gets

at least one kid who shows up later in the game as a playable unit. This is a brand new concept in the series.

In fact, to get those children characters, you have to marry everyone off, so the game is basically encouraging you to play matchmaker. And play you will, while feeling like a creep for forcing characters together.

There’s a learning curve to using these new concepts and even longtime players will need to adjust to these novel mechanics.

The world map also makes a welcome return to the game, allowing players to buy new items at any time and fight side battles to help level up characters. Other players’ armies will show up on the world map if you happen to walk past someone else playing it, thanks to the 3DS’ “Spot Pass” feature.

In short, the storyline is awesome. Of course, it follows the same royalty-savingthe-world theme almost every “Fire Emblem” game does, but it’s still wonderful.

The characters come alive and you’ll be invested in almost all of them. There are twists you wouldn’t expect and there are plenty of references to older games for longtime fans.

Production wise, the game exceeds most handheld games to date. It is graphically stunning, with cutscenes that look like they were ripped from a home console.

The actual gameplay animation isn’t sacrificed either, except for a weird glitch where characters’ feet disappear into the ground.

The only drawback is that the game is so good you’ll blow through it and then have to wait for more content to come out.

If you have a 3DS, drop what you’re doing and buy the game now. If you don’t, go buy a 3DS: It will be the best console purchase you will ever make.

Listen to that

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MUsIC DIRECtoR ‑ wEst side church seeking talented individual to provide music at worship service while directing church choir.

PT position. Applicants must be proficient in piano accompaniment and comfortable with choral direction. Flexible hours would not conflict with class time. Apply to Church of The Painted Hills, 3295 W. Speedway, or email office@cphucc.org.

NEEDED: pERsoNAL AssIs‑ tANt, average 10-12 hours/week to help overworked professional housewife/stepmom. Must love pets, elderly and children. Occasional chaos. Duties include organizing, running errands, very light housework. Very flexible regarding work days, times. Must have driver’s license. Call Mrs. Young 400-8177.

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Classifieds • Tuesday, February 19, 2013

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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.

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! UtILItIEs pAID. sUbLEt special. Mountain & Adams. 1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigerator only $350. Giant studio with kitchen $590. Quiet, no pets, security patrolled. 299-5020, 624-3080 www.uofahousing.com !!! 4bLKs to UoFA. Studio-$450, 1Bdrm.-$550, 2Bdrm.-$775. Hardwood floors, private patios, laundry. All in quiet gated courtyard. Serious students only.

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4bedroom 2bath. priced really low. tiled living room and kitchen. Large carpeted bed‑ rooms. Fireplace. sun Deck. walled yard. Lots of parking.

Free street parking. Dish‑ washer, fridge, stove, washer, dryer. by Cat tran stop. ten year old building. $1700/ Month ($425 per bedroom) www.uofaarearentalhomes.‑ com. 520‑404‑8954.

4bEDRooM 3bAth bEAUtIFUL home. Spacious floorplan, W/D., microwave, dishwasher, storage, wood floors, ceramic tile and carpeted bedrooms. Security bars on doors/windows. VERY close to campus. 520-398-5738 5bD/ 2bA AVAILAbLE 08/2013 A/C, Ceramic Tile, Wrought Iron Security, Den, Washer/Dryer $1850 Also 5BD/2BA Available 08/2013 Concrete Floors, Balcony, Alarm, All Appliances plus Microwave, Washer/Dryer $2350 REDI 520-623-5710 www.AZREDIRENTALS.com 5bEDRooM hoME FoR lease for August 2013. A/C, fireplace, W/D, private parking. Within blocks of Campus. Call for more info 520-398-5738 6bD/ 4bA AVAILAbLE 08/2013 Balcony, All Appliances plus Microwave, Washer/Dryer, Fireplace $3450 Also 6BD/7BA Available 08/2013 A/C, Garage, Wrought Iron Security, Alarm, Washer/Dryer $3900 REDI 520-6235710 www.AZREDIRENTALS.com AAA AppEALINg 5bEDRooM 3Bath Home, 7blocks to UA $2200. Available for August 2013.

Upgraded kitchen, new appliances, including washer and dryer, dishwasher and microwave.

BIG bedrooms, walk in closets.

520-245-5604 AwEsoME 3bED/ 3bAth houses located within short biking or walking distance from Campus, available for August 2013. Large bedrooms, closets, great open floorplan, ideal for roommates.

Please call 520-398-5738 to view this home bEAUtIFUL 4bD MUst see! Remodeled. Hardwood floors, recently repainted, fireplace, high ceiling, all appliances. Available August 1. 885-5292, 841-2871.

Great for serious students. 2040 E Spring. Corner of Spring& Olsen near Campbell &Grant. $2200/mo.

bEAUtIFUL NEw hoUsE for rent. 2bdrm 1bath open concept kitchen/ livingroom, high ceilings, W/D. Must see. $1100 per/mo.

222 E. Elm 520-885-2922, 520841-2871 bRAND NEw bEAUtIFUL house at 222 E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, luxurious bathroom, MUST SEE! $600 per room. Call Gloria anytime 520-8855292 or 520-841-2871.

CLosE CAMpUs top quality.

3BD 3BA $575/person. 5BD 4BA $575/person. 5BD 5BA $600/person. 5BD 2BA $250/person. 2481688 CUstoM 5bDRM, 4bA home with garage & private yard available Fall 2013. Luxury student living at its best! Walk to UA campus. http://www.mybesthomeever.com/uofa-properties-10th-street.php Reserve now. Call 747-9331. hUgE 7bEDRooM hoME located blocks within Campus. Very close to Frats/ Sororities. Large kitchen, separate dining, plenty of free parking, fenced side yard for B.B.Q’s! Avail. August 2013.

HURRY! This home won’t be available for long!!! 520-245-5604 KICK bACK hERE !!! 5Bedroom 3Bath, Great 2story floorplan just blocks North of Speedway with open living room, breakfast bar, large bedrooms and walk in closets. Fenced yard, pet friendly. Microwave, DW and W/D included.

520-398-5738 Luxury 4bD 3bA, River/Camp‑ bell, 3story, 2100+sqft, fur‑ nished, rooftop deck w/ grill & city/mtn views, hardwood floors, walled yard, wash‑ er/dryer, gated community, pool, fitness ctr, river walk ac‑ cess, grad/med student or pro‑ fessional, dogs ok. $3000/mo.

520‑241‑9494. pRE LEAsINg FoR Summer/Fall 2013. Several upgraded 3bedrooms available. $483 per bedroom. Near Mountain and Fort Lowell, on Cat Tran Route. Call (520)909-4089 for info or go to www.jdkrealty.info for pictures. stUDIo hoME A/C, Concrete Floors, Water Paid $495 Also Remodeled 1BD Home A/C, Ceramic/Wood Floors, Garage $550 REDI 520-623-5710 www.AZREDIRENTALS.com wALK oR bIKE to UA. This 3/2 house with large back yard close to 4th Avenue, shops & cafes. Preleasing for fall 2013. $1195/mo.

Call 520-909-4089. www.jdkrealty.info wALK to CAMpUs, Sam Hughes- 2, 3, 4, 5BD. Newer homes! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, garages and all appl included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776

bIKE to CAMpUs IN FY13! 1,2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos!

A/C, Gar, FREE WIFI & all appl. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776

ARE yoU LooKINg for a mover?

Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600

tUtoR wANtED FoR 5 Year old. Honor student & female preferred. Help with letter & number recognition, beginning reading, basic mathematics, & core of foreign language. Has to be willing to make field trips. Will work around your schedule. Hours & salary negotiable but very comfortable. 520336-3294

Comics • Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 11

THE KING OF THE FALAFEL Falafel..................................................................... $1.99 Falafel w/Hummus ............................................... $2.50 Falafel w/Baba Ganoush ...................................... $2.50 Chicken Shawarma............................................... $3.99 Beef Shawarma ..................................................... $3.99 Gyro ....................................................................... $3.99

520-319-5554 1800 E. Ft. Lowell, Ste. 168

A

Brewster Rockit

does some alcohol use Q Why different measuring systems?

A. serving sizes when you’re faced with ounces vs. milliliters, It certainly does seem confusing trying to figure out

pints, quarts, fifths, handles, and everything in between. There is actually a government regulated standardization system in place in order to protect the consumer. This may not seem possible looking at the array of bottle sizes available, but some of the confusion comes from unfamiliarity with the metric system used on labeling. In the late 70’s there was a push for the U.S. to move to the metric system, and despite resistance, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (BATF) passed regulations in 1980 to switch alcohol bottle sizes from ounces to milliliters.

For example, prior to 1980, the most common alcohol bottle size was called a “fifth” because it was a fifth of a gallon. The BATF decided to stick with the old bottle size but with the new conversion, the amount is no longer an actual fifth of a gallon.

Public Notice

Associated Students of the University of Arizona (ASUA) Building 19 Suite 325W Tucson, AZ 85721 Notice of ProPosed issuaNce of aN asua coNstitutioNal chaNge, coNcerNiNg the timeliNe for aPProval of the asua budget

ASUA Contact:

Paige Sager (520) 621-6724 ASUA Administrative Vice President asuaavp@email.arizona.edu

General Election Date:

March 5th-6th

Applicant

Other hard alcohol conversions: (note that pint and half-pint metric measures don’t match the U.S. system) • Miniature = 50 ml or 1.7 oz. (airline/hotel bottles) • Half-pint = 200 ml or 6.8 oz.

• Pint = 375 ml or 12.7 oz.

• Handle = 1,750 ml or 59 oz.

asua administrative vice President— Paige sager & asua treasurer alec stapp Proposed Project Section II: Budget Submission Deadline 2. The ASUA President must prepare a year term budget by 1 July. Such a budget will provide for ASUA Operations, inclusive of summer, through June 30. It will be considered by a summer Senate meeting held on or before July 1.

Also, volume measures likely came about due to convenience for the maker (think back to glassblowers), retailer, and consumer.

After all, it would be difficult to ship or carry around Magnums (1.5 liters) or Jeroboams (3.0 liters).

You may be asking why this is important to know. Knowing standard drink sizes and the number of drinks per container helps you make informed decisions about drinking. Did you know...

• 21 oz. ballpark souvenir cup of light beer = 1.5 standard drinks • 40 oz. bottle of malt liquor = 4.7 standard drinks • half-pint of 80-proof spirits = 4.5 standard drinks • 25 oz. bottle of wine = 5 standard drinks per container

Determination The vote for this change will be present on the ASUA General Election Ballot, which will be available online at asua.arizona.edu on March 5th-6th.

ONE DOES NOT SIMPLY

79% of UA students consume only 25% of the alcohol.

(2012 Health & Wellness Survey, n=2406)

Got a question about alcohol?

Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

NOT READ THE DAILY WILDCAT

www.health.arizona.edu

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

The Daily Wildcat

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12 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

Tuesday, February 19, 2013

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