Daily WIldcat — October 6, 2011 by Arizona Daily Wildcat

HOCKEY GAME PUTS FRIENDSHIP ON ICE

PURCHASING ESSAYS: SHADY SERVICE OR STUDY SUPPORT? PERSPECTIVES — 4

SPORTS — 6

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Thursday, October , 

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SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA SINCE 1899

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I understand concerns other parents have about vaccinating their children. It’s a choice I feel right about making for my daughter.” — Audrey Fitzsimmons journalism senior

AZ parents opting out of vaccines Health care professionals cite new misinformation over risk of shots By Eliza Molk KEVIN BROST/DAILY WILDCAT

Somalian biochemistry sophomore Hussein Magale stands in front of the University of Arizona Medical Center-University Campus on Tuesday. Magale spent time in a refugee camp in Kenya before immigrating to the United States.

Refugee finds refuge Biochem student forges new life after escaping civil war in Somalia By Amer Taleb DAILY WILDCAT

Men with both arms sawed off, mothers lying dead on the ground after giving birth and children with rib cages that appeared ready to pop out of their skin are all patients in one of Kenya’s Dadaab refugee camps. Hussein Magale, who fled Somalia with his family in 1992 because of the country’s civil war, lived in the city’s camp for most of his life. The biochemistry sophomore, who speaks three languages, began translating for Doctors Without Borders, a humanitarian

The police and their organization helping wooden canes were his camp, when he “ I know how blessed I the cruelest, Magale was a teenager. said. “No religion, color, am to be in the states Magale said he race, nothing. They getting my education always excelled in (doctors) only see and I always do my best class and valued humans,” Magale in class. And I never education because it said. was the only way out The camp was an forget where I come of the camp. Many open prison. It was from. Never.” kids couldn’t handle small, smelled like the abuse and would trash and crammed — Hussein Magale commit suicide, he with p e o p l e. biochemistry sophomore said. Magale said the School was difficult, Kenyan government especially because of was abusive and prevented the refugees from looking for a shortage of materials. Pencils were broken so more students could use jobs or leaving the camp. “Where can you go? If you’re not them and there was only one book for Kenyan, you can’t live,” he said. “Not MAGALE, 2 like a human.”

DAILY WILDCAT

The number of Arizona parents opting out of vaccinating their children has more than doubled in the past decade, according to data from the Arizona Department of Health Services. There are a variety of reasons for this, such as misinformation about the risks involved in vaccination, according to Elizabeth Jacobs, an associate professor of public health at the UA. The “major adverse events” of health problems caused by vaccinations are “extremely rare,” she said. Jacobs, who is conducting a study on this issue with a colleague, is looking at different demographics in the state to see how groups of people who aren’t vaccinating are clustering. “The biggest problem is that they (unvaccinated children) are in clusters, they’re not spread out,” she said. “That’s why it’s a health problem.” Arizona law allows parents to file an exemption form to be given to their children’s school if they don’t want them vaccinated due to personal or religious beliefs, and it’s an “easy” state to do this because a physician is not required to sign or notarize the form, according to Jacobs. Unvaccinated children are also not permitted in school during disease outbreaks, such the measles or mumps, that could be prevented by vaccines. The proportion of children whose parents filed an exemption based on personal or religious beliefs increased from 1.2 percent to 3.4 percent in child care and from 1.2 percent to 3.2 percent in kinder-

VACCINES, 3

Postal changes may increase work for Res Halls By Samantha Munsey DAILY WILDCAT

With service cuts being debated for the U.S. Postal Service, the UA’s Residence Life anticipates more mail for students on Mondays. U.S. Postmaster General, Patrick Donahoe sent a warning to Congress in September stating the USPS will face bankruptcy if nothing changes. Some of the modifications suggested to help with this issue include the elimination of Saturday post. If this change goes into effect, Manzanita-Mojave Residence Hall Desk Manager Armando Osete, a junior studying political science and pre-law, said he thinks sorting mail on Monday mornings will be more of a task for him and rest of his employees. “It’s not only affecting the resident but it is affecting us too because it is going to be a way

QUOTE TO

NOTE

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Whether four years or four months after a student’s death, the idea of involving students in a campus tragedy is insensitive and unethical.”

PERSPECTIVES — 4

bigger workload,” Osete said. “If you see our mail rooms when we come back from winter break we will have at least five to six mail buckets full of letters and packages. There are 400 to 500 residents you have to sort out for.” Osete also said that he sees a large majority of the residents check their mail on a daily basis as it is the first time for a lot of them participating in the service. “When they used to live back at home they would expect their parents to get the mail,” Osete said. “But now they actually get to partake in the action and go and visit their boxes at least once a day.” Chantoll Forrest, a resident of Manzanita-Mojave and pre-nursing freshman, said waiting on postal items like textbooks and school supplies might interfere with the learning process.

WORTH

NOTING Steve Jobs dies at 56 >> The former Apple founder and CEO died on Wednesday after suffering a relapse of a rare form of cancer. Read more on page 2.

birthdays and other things like that.” The Student Union Post Office Contract Unit, located in the Student Union Memorial Center, would face less of a drawback to the Saturday post-halt as they are not open that day on a regular basis. “I can’t really see there being a big change to the way we handle the mail here on campus just because students already know we are closed that day,” said Sean Oneil, the mail clerk for the location. Some students who typically use the mail service at the studetn union are not worried about the facility being closed. “I don’t think the post office KEVIN BROST/DAILY WILDCAT being closed on Saturday is going Political science freshman Ryan Katz prepares a piece of mail before sending it out to affect me,” said Rebecca Luiten, at the Student Union Post Office on Wednesday. a biochemistry junior. “I send my “If I needed to get something on need to send and receive things mail out early enough and use a Saturday, that would be an issue,” all the time and I would like also the one here at the student union Forrest said. “I know employees like send things back home for because it is convenient.”

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Ecological concerns shelve some inhalers Prescription options provide a pricier puff, less ozone impact By Samantha Munsey Daily Wildcat

The phase out of over-the-counter fast-acting asthma inhalers might leave some UA students breathless. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced on Sept. 22 that inhalers found containing chlorofluorocarbons would no longer be available for patients due to their harmful effects on the environment. People who use these types of inhalers will be asked to switch to a prescription-only alternative and will have until Dec. 31 to do so. “We see this change as a positive thing because using those over-the-counter inhalers has delayed people getting the appropriate care,” said Mark Brown, a pediatric pulmonologist for the University of Arizona Medical CenterUniversity Campus. Chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs, are commonly found in aerosol spray products and have been linked to the depletion of the ozone layer when they are sprayed and reach the atmosphere. The move to a more eco-friendly inhaler, which contains an alcohol-based propellant, an object containing pressurized gas called hydrofluoroalkane instead of CFCs is a result of the “Montreal Protocol,” an agreement signed by the U.S. and other countries to limit the use of products that can harm the ozone layer. According to Brown, the phase out the old inhalers began more than a year and a half ago when the old inhalers were removed from prescription counters. Brown said there is no difference between the two inhalers and that the alcohol propellant actually works better than the CFC inhalers. “One of the side benefits of making the pharmaceutical companies change the propellant is that the inhalers are more effective in delivering the drug to the lungs than the old CFCs,” said Brown. “So it is better for the environment and the more effective for person using the inhaler.” The only remaining over-the-counter fast-acting inhaler found in the U.S. that contains CFCs is the Primatene Mist inhaler. “The concerns with fast-acting inhalers like Primatene is that they contain adrenaline and their effect doesn’t last very long so people tend to take them more frequently,” Brown said. “And they also increase the heart rate pretty dramatically and can cause pretty bad side effects.” Environmental science junior Steven Armour said he had to use the Primatene inhaler before when he was unable to gain access to his prescription.

photo illustration by Colin Prenger

Most asthma inhalers will no longer be sold over-the-counter to customers, because the chemcials they contain have been deemed harmful to the environment.

“During winter break a few years ago I forgot my inhaler and purchased one as a backup when I went home for Christmas,” Armour said. “Not having that as an option to buy an inhaler over-the-counter could really hurt someone in my situation. But now that I know about what is in the inhaler, I don’t think I will use it again. Protecting the environment is an important thing.” Another concern to the switch from over-the-counter inhalers to the prescription ones is the cost. An over-thecounter fast-acting inhaler retails around $20, while their prescription counterparts can rage anywhere from $30 to $60. Sarah Smith, a studio art sophomore, was diagnosed with asthma when she was three and has used an inhaler since. Smith thinks that peoples should consider paying the extra if it means improving a person’s health. “If it is medication and you need it, by whatever means you should try to have it,” Smith said.

Magale

from page 1

every 20 students, Magale said. Students would fight for the books before it was their turn to use them, especially around test times. Refugees received the same difficult curriculum as Kenyan students living outside of the camp, who had more resources to work with, Magale said. “And their teachers don’t cane them,” he added. Outside of academics, Magale said he would spend a lot of time thinking about food. It was unheard of for a refugee to eat three meals a day and families would have to ration their food and decide what time of day they wanted to go hungry, he said. Magale said he would drink a lot of water at night just to feel something in his stomach. The bathroom trips from drinking all the water made trying to sleep even worse. To receive the Kenyan Certificate of Primary Education, or KCPE, Magale said he had to place in the top 100 out of more than 600 students in his group taking the high school entrance exam. If he failed, he said he’d have to wait two years retake it. He was number 23. Magale said he continued to excel in high school until he arrived in Tucson in November 2009 through a United Nations resettlement program. Nura Dualeh, assistant director for the McNair Achievement Program, met Magale through volunteering with Project Reach. The Tucson Unified School District program (Project Reach) helps refugee students graduate from high school and transition to higher education or sustainable employment. Dualeh said the agency that brought him here did not enroll him in school right away. So Magale took the initiative, called around and filled out the paperwork. A few months after he left Kenya’s refugee camps,

thursday, october

6, 2011

he was already taking classes at Catalina High School. He took 10 courses, including advanced placement classes, in his first and only semester of high school in the U.S. He made the honor roll and graduated with a GPA above 3.5. “There was a kid in the camp who didn’t have arms, he used to write with his feet,” he said. “He hoped someone would save him from the camps. No arms but he still had dreams. I know how blessed I am to be in the states getting my education and I always do my best in class. And I never forget where I come from. Never.” He took summer school at the UA as an Arizona Assurance Scholar. The program provides academic, financial and social assistance to low-income Arizona residents. Jon LaGuardia, who taught Magale’s English 102 class in his first fall semester, said Magale gave a speech to the class about living in Kenya. LaGuardia said class time almost ran out because of how many questions his peers asked him. “He has a voice that needs to be heard,” LaGuardia said. “There are things the world needs to know that Hussein wants to deliver to it.” Magale’s GPA is still well above a 3.5, he’s part of the Arizona Assurance Scholars Club, captain of a soccer team and translates for University of Arizona Medical Center-University Campus doctors through Arizona Language and Transportation Services LLC, a non-medical emergency transportation and language services provider. Magale said he hopes that as more people find out about what’s going in the Kenyan refugee camps, they decide to take an active role in helping the victims. “Hundreds of thousands of people have my story and they’re still waiting for help,” he said. “They need someone to care and listen.”

Apple co-founder, Silicon Valley pioneer Steve Jobs dies at 56 after battling cancer Mcclatchy tribune

Steve Jobs, who sparked a revolution in the technology industry and then presided over it as Silicon Valley’s radiant Sun King, died Wednesday. The incandescent center of a tech universe around which all the other planets revolved, Jobs had a genius for stylish design and a boyish sense of what was “cool.” He was 56 when he died, ahead of his time to the very end. According to a spokesman for Apple Inc. — the company Jobs co-founded when he was just 21, and turned into one of the world’s great industrial design houses — he suffered from a recurrence of the pancreatic cancer for which he had undergone surgery in 2004. Jobs had taken his third leave of absence from the company in January of this year, and made the final capitulation to his failing health on Aug. 24, when he resigned as Apple’s CEO. After 35 years as the soul of Silicon Valley’s new machine, that may have been a fate worse than death. Jobs died only a few miles from the family garage in Los Altos, Calif., where he and fellow college dropout Steve Wozniak assembled the first Apple computer in 1976. Jobs transformed the computer from an intimidating piece of business machinery — its blinking lights often caged behind a glass wall — to a device people considered “personal,” and then indispensable. Jobs was the undisputed “i” behind the iMac, the iPod, the iPhone and the iPad, and there was very little about

Gary Reyes/San Jose Mercury News/MCT

Steve Jobs, co-founder of Apple Inc. and a Silicon Valley pioneer, died Wednesday. He was 56.

his personality that was lower-case. According to Fortune magazine he was considered “one of Silicon Valley’s leading egomaniacs,” but Jobs also cultivated a loyal coterie of ergomaniacs — ergonomic designers who created the sleek stable of iHits — whose devotion to him was the centrifugal force holding Apple together. Shares of the company’s stock plunged 22 points after Jobs announced his final medical leave on Jan. 17.

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“A hundred years from now, when people talk about Bill Gates and Steve Jobs, Gates is going to be remembered for his philanthropy, not technology,” said tech forecaster Paul Saffo, “the same way people remember Andrew Carnegie for the money he gave to education, not the fortune he made in steel. But what they’re going to say about Steve Jobs is that he led a revolution.” It was a war waged on three fronts — computers, music and movies

— and with each successive Apple triumph, Jobs altered the landscape of popular culture. With its user-friendly interface and anthropomorphic mouse, the Macintosh forever changed the relationship between humans and computers. After acquiring Pixar Animation Studios in 1986, Jobs became the most successful movie mogul of the past half-century, turning out 11 monster hits in succession. The 2001 smash “Monsters, Inc.” could just as easily have been the name of the company. But it was with the iPod — originally released just six weeks after the cataclysmic events of Sept. 11, 2001 — that Jobs engineered another tectonic shift in the digital world. The transistor radio had untethered music from the home, and Sony’s Walkman had made recorded music portable. With one of the world’s premier consumer electronics businesses, and a music label of its own, Sony was poised to dominate digital distribution for decades. But it didn’t happen. Jobs took a digital compression format that had been around for a decade, synced it to Apple’s new digital download service, iTunes, and with the iPod changed a system for delivering music to consumers that had been in place since Edison invented the phonograph. It was Jobs’ genius for simplicity that led to a pricing standard of 99 cents per song that remained unchanged for eight years, despite initial resistance from the music studios. And it was his

irresistibility as a pitchman that brought the record labels so completely into line that iTunes now is the dominant player in the digital music business. A man of sometimes confounding contradictions, Jobs once traveled to India and shaved his head seeking spiritual enlightenment. But he also brought a fierce urgency to his business dealings, often screaming at subordinates and belittling foes. Feared and revered, Jobs commanded the respect of his competitors, loyalty from the engineers he goaded relentlessly, and loathing from almost everyone. Apple’s product lines were a projection of his sense of style, transforming the boring, putty-colored boxes of computers sold by competitors like Dell Inc. and International Business Machines Corp. into a compote of fruit and berryflavored iMacs. Yet Jobs himself rarely deviated from a single, Mao-like uniform of blue jeans, black turtleneck and sneakers, turning that into a kind of meta-fashion statement: Think different. Dress the same. His first brush with pancreatic cancer did nothing to slow Jobs down during the final years of his life. If anything, he seemed more driven than ever. Speaking to the Stanford University graduating class of 2005, a year after surgery to treat his illness, Jobs said, “Remembering that I’ll be dead soon is the most important tool I’ve ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life. Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life.”

Campus

Daily Wildcat

• Page 3

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

community chatter

Community Chatter is a feature that asks UA students for their takes on an issue covered in the Daily Wildcat.

This week: Should the U.S. have a postal service system? “I feel everyone should have the right to give and receive mail. I sometimes use the post office but not very often. Every once Cierra in a while I use Sanderson it to send my biology freshman friend, who is out of state, letters and packages a least once month.”

Brent Engel political science senior things very well.”

Vaccines

from page 1

garten from the 2001-2002 school year to school year 2010-2011, according to data from schools by the state health department and Maricopa and Pima counties. Dr. Karen Lewis, medical director of the Immunization Program Office at the Arizona Department of Health Services, said some parents “blame vaccines first” for their children’s health problems, even if they have no evidence vaccines caused the problem. “Parents are sometimes afraid of the vaccines on an incorrect basis,” Lewis said. “They don’t feel threatened by the disease. They think, ‘my child is healthy, we eat right and we want to be on the safe side.’ Although they (the parents) are trying to do what’s best for the child, it puts other children and the rest of us at risk.” The fear of vaccinations began when Andrew Wakefield, a British doctor, linked a vaccine with autism, said Lewis, who added that many “good” scientific studies showed “over and over again” that there’s no link between the two. “There’s never been any proof that there’s a link,” she said. “Parents sometimes just needed an explanation for why their children had autism.” Steve Walters, a consultant at Omega Media, said he decided not to vaccinate his 3-month-old daughter because after doing

SCA fight training sessions

“There are plenty of people who use the postal service but not me personally. It’s all archaic to me, I think everything should be digital. Snail mail is not efficient and doesn’t transport

“I believe that we should have the postal service. Privatization doesn’t work well enough to fulfill people’s needs. I’m not Natan Weinberg convinced the Marina Lemar retail and library science reform for the consumer science postal service graduate student senior will fix the problem, it’s a more easy option but not a good way out.”

his own research he said he found that vaccines are not only unsafe, but ineffective in preventing diseases. Walters said he started fearing vaccines when he heard about vaccine recalls on an annual basis. These recalls, he said, included flu vaccines for “tainted ingredients” and pieces of plastic being found in the vaccine. “It was all these recalls that led me to start wondering what’s going on here,” he said. “I cannot speak for the general population, but those in my family that also choose not to vaccinate are choosing not to vaccinate because they believe the vaccines simply don’t work, could damage their child and we read about unvaccinated kids being healthier so, why bother?” Potential damages to children from vaccines could include asthma, attention deficit disorder, allergies, “or worse,” Walters said. He said instead of vaccinations, parents should utilize vitamins, proper nutrition and chiropractic adjustments as the “right solution” to help their children be healthy and not get sick. For other parents, like Audrey Fitzsimmons, a journalism senior and mother of a 7-yearold girl, vaccinating is a “responsibility” she said she has as a parent. Fitzsimmons said that although she had concerns about vaccinations in general, she was okay with them after doing some research. “I understand concerns other parents have about vaccinating their children,” she

precision of young Japanese master drummers.” The group was founded in 1993 in Nara, Japan and they are now bringing it to the UA. UApresents is expecting a large turnout and tickets will begin at $15. Upcoming UApresents events include K.D. Lang and the Siss Boom Bang on Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. For more information on the following concerts, contact the UApresents box office at 520-621-3341 or visit www.uapresents.org.

The Society for Creative Anachronism will hold fighting sessions at the Highland Commons today from 6:30 to 10 p.m. The society, an international organization, teaches armored combat and fencing and is dedicated to researching and re-creating arts, skills and the traditions from the Renaissance ages of pre-17th-century Europe. They invite all people to join or watch as well as incorporate new Renaissance-era ideas into their training. For more information, UA law school leader in visit the website www.sca.org. or contact Will tribal law The UA James E. Rogers College of Law Emigh at farmane@email.arizona.edu. Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program will have its 10th anniversary conference this Men’s Club Soccer The UA men’s club soccer team will play weekend at the College of Law on 1201 E. the New Mexico State University Aggies this Speedway Blvd. in the Ares Auditorium, room Saturday. The game will begin at 7 p.m. at East 164. The the purpose of the program is to devel15th Street and South Tucson Boulevard. The op new laws and methods to aid indigenous team’s next game will be against the University people around the world. Robert Williams Jr., of Texas-El Paso at 1 p.m. on Sunday at the the administrative director and a professor for same location. Other upcoming games will pit the law school, said the program is intended to the teams against colleges such as Arizona State have a direct impact on the American Indian University, Northern Arizona University, New community, strengthen tribal law and create Mexico Tech. The team will also participate in the best Indian law and indigenous rights protournaments in Southern California. For more gram in the world. Alumni and members of the information about the game and the team, con- public must register online. The admission fee tact Mary O’Mahoney at 520-621-4709 or visit is $20 for community members and alumni. The intention of this event is to not only celwww.campusrec.arizona.edu. ebrate the 10-year anniversary of the global leading program but to discuss the current and Centennial Hall presents emerging issues of the Indigenous people field and the success of past alumni. For more inforYamato Drummers UApresents will host the Yamato, the Drummers mation on this event or the program, contact of Japan on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in Centennial Mary Guss at (520) 626-0236. Hall. UApresents said that this will be a “heart —Compiled by Elliot Hopper pounding concert full of athleticism, grace,

“I think we should have a postal service. It is vital to the spreading of information and for the U.S. to have access to things like tax returns and other governmental information.”

said. “It’s a choice I feel right about making for my daughter.” Fitzsimmons said she is worried about having her daughter being around unvaccinated children because it puts her daugh-

“There are still people who do not have access to the Internet or computers so it comes in handy to have the service. And it is also Bertha Mendoza cool sometimes family studies to have a tangible and human paper sent rather development than email. I junior think that it is more personal.”

Graphic by Colin Darland

ter’s health at a disadvantage. “I feel like I do what I can not just with vaccines, but health in general. I do what I can to make sure she won’t spread diseases or viruses,” Fitzsimmons said.

Perspectives

Daily Wildcat

• Page 4

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

Campus deaths not a class project

Caroline Nachazel Daily Wildcat

Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey gives a new meaning to “hands-on curriculum.” A fall 2011 class at Rowan involves 10 students, one professor, and a real-life murder investigation. The investigative journalism class plans to discuss and write stories about a student who was murdered almost four years ago. Donnie Farrell, a 19-year-old sophomore at Rowan, was murdered by a group on a rainy Homecoming night in October 2007. The details about the murderers and motives were left unanswered and the students of the class are eager to put their “Law and Order” skills to use. According to the professor, Amy Quinn, the class will have more of a storytelling focus rather than mystery solving. The class will ultimately give students the experience of a real journalist seeking information and trying to tell a full and accurate story. However, is the class pushing boundaries and tolerance of the campus community? The professor doesn’t seem to think so. The Philadelphia Inquirer reported that Rowan administrators were wary of the class because it is a campus tragedy. The crime scene, a convenience store where Farrell was robbed and attacked, is in mere walking distance from the journalism classroom. If any of the 10 inquisitive students of the class personally knew Farrell, the semester will be both overwhelming and emotional. Reporting about public crime becomes an entirely different game when the victim is a friend or even a familiar campus face. University of Arizona students experienced a similar campus tragedy with the death of Wilson Forrester in early April 2011. At 19, Forrester died from an accidental overdose of alcohol, painkillers and Xanax, according to the autopsy results. When he passed, the UA community was left with a deep wound. The morning after his death, more than 300 students attended the memorial at Forrester’s fraternity. The deaths of Farrell and Forrester were truly tragic events that should be remembered with the utmost respect. While Farrell’s death differes — it was a murder and more time has passed — it will always be too soon to become an academic assignment. The idea of this investigative journalism class is incredible for gaining experience in the field. However, student deaths are much too grave of an issue to be studied for classroom purposes. If the UA allowed toxicology or pathology students to investigate Forrester’s death, our community would be outraged. Whether four years or four months after a student’s death, the idea of involving students in a campus tragedy is insensitive and unethical. The cause of Forrester’s death was not determined by the Pima County Medical Examiner until the end of May 2011. UA students could have received the best hands-on experience possible for careers in toxicology or pathology by helping the medical examiner with the autopsy and lab results, but they didn’t. Perhaps Rowan University is proud of the investigative journalism students for being so proactive in their curriculum but not even that makes it acceptable to investigate that campus tragedy. It is commendable that the department is serious about training real and dedicated journalists, but it is risking bringing back painful memories to the Rowan campus. The deaths of Donnie Farrell and Wilson Forrester were devastating losses to both campuses. Their deaths should be considered traumatic events and respected, not sensationalized as classroom projects. There is no defiend time for how long a community needs to heal and gaining hands-on experience does not justify desensitizing a campus loss. — Caroline Nachazel is a junior studying journalism and communication. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

The Daily Wildcat editorial policy

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

THIS OR THAT:

Purchasing essays — Shady service or study support This or That is a weekly feature in which members of the Perspectives staff weigh in on a campus-related topic and issue their final verdict from two options. This week’s question is “purchasing essays – shady service or study support?” One Essay writing company, Youressaywriter.com, sell essays to students for prices as high as $26 a page. Former teachers make up about one-third of the company’s writing staff. While some claim these essays lead to countless plagiarisms and flat out cheating, some companies state their purpose is to give students just a model.

returning to school and parents buying their kids entrance essays. How can a mother tell her children not to cheat, if she cheats? And parents buying essays for children is horJoshua Segall rendous. Buying an essay is cheating. No maybe, Daily Wildcat kind ofs, or “cheating-ish.” If a student was truly interested in improving comprehension they would ask their Verdict: Shady Service teacher or classmates for more help. If they Essays are typically assigned by a professor purchase an essay, they are making the decito force students to go out and educate themsion to plagiarize and lie to their professor. selves on a given topic while giving students The UA has a plagiarism workshop, where the freedom to formulate many of their own teachers can give an incomplete to a student ideas and opinions. Purchasing essays written by other people completely voids this concept. caught cheating, and then grade them once the student completes the workshop. As students we all made a choice to attend Bravo to the student who can act like they school and meet the academic requirements didn’t know they were cheating. necessary. This means doing the things we all If you buy an essay, you aren’t using it get hate, essays included. Buying essays that we didn’t write minimizes our education and actu- an idea for your essay, you’re buying it to turn it in. You aren’t wondering about acaally creates a great deal of harm to the UA. demic integrity, you’re wondering if you’re The UA has a reputation to maintain. We going to get caught. all get to hear the same speech in every class You’re lazy, unethical and don’t deserve on academic integrity. A school that is known to pass the class. Unfortunately you can’t to house plagiarists is usually lowly regarded. teach someone to respect academic integrity. Companies and other universities will frown Either you do, you don’t, or you get caught upon a school with poor academic integrity. and now you have to fake it. Purchasing essays is detrimental not only your education, but to your own integrity, your fellow classmates and the school you represent. Passing work off as your own when it really isn’t makes you a cheater and degrades the academic integrity that the school works so hard to maintain. Purchasing essays might seem like an easy way out but in the end you’re screwing everyone over, yourself included.

Andrew Conlogue Daily Wildcat

Verdict: Study Support

Many would consider purchasing prewritten essays tantamount to plagiarism. Example essays purchased on the Internet are not inherently evil provided two guideMichelle Monroe lines are followed in using them. First, they Daily Wildcat must be used as they are intended to be used. An example essay can give insight to a student, and help them structure their own work. This can be especially helpful if Verdict: Shady Service There’s a difference between research and the class provided little in the way of guidelines. Second, pre-purchased essays must copying. CEO of Youressaywriter.com, John Crestani be used in moderation. Their best academic said people caught in difficult circumstances use is as a last resort and they are best used provided other more official resources are find his service valuable, including mothers unavailable. Pre-written essays are simply

a tool that can be used for the betterment of a student’s academic career. However, like other tools, there is the temptation to misuse them. Whether or not the potential for abuse is high enough to warrant their eradication is another argument, but something that must go into consideration in that argument is the utility of pre-written essays if used responsibly.

Jacquelyn Abad Daily Wildcat

Verdict: Shady Service

Purchasing a 15-page college research paper online: $390. Actually writing the paper yourself: Priceless. As poor college students, who has money to throw away on pre-written papers? On the long list of “ways to cheat,” buying pre-written essays falls a little behind sneaking a peek at your notes from your backpack when your professor isn’t looking. Copying off papers, “collaborative learning” and using other people’s work is a sign of laziness. The excuse “I didn’t have time” is complete bull, you did at one point but you decided to waste it on something else like partying. The entire point of college is to learn and apply the knowledge gathered, not swipe someone else’s. Although some of us have relied on reading a SparkNotes synopsis to pick up the slack from the readings we didn’t do, taking someone else’s work to call it your own takes cheating to a whole new level. To your peers and professors, it looks pathetic when you cheat. Not only is cheating harmful to our academic integrity it also tarnishes our reputations as honest and reliable people. Invest some time and save some money, write your own papers.

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

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

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

Thursday, October 6, 2011 •

Police Beat By Rebecca Rillos Daily Wildcat

Stumbling into trouble Two University of Arizona Police Department officers were sitting in the lobby of Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall on Friday night when they noticed three women enter. Two of the women were supporting the third, who was having trouble walking and appeared to be only half-conscious as they made their way to the elevators. The officers stopped the women and could smell alcohol when talking to them. Preliminary breath tests proved positive for all three women. The woman who had been stumbling told the officers they had been at an apartment party somewhere west of Interstate 10 earlier and she drank about seven shots of straight vodka. The other two women declined to answer questions. All three women were cited and released for minor in possession of alcohol in body and were referred to the Dean of Students office.

‘Lame’ citation from mundane situation UAPD officers responded to a UA parking lot on Vine Street around 1:30 a.m. on Sept. 29 to check the welfare of two women who were reported sitting in a car for a while with the lights on. When officers arrived, they found two women sitting in a car with the engine running and the lights on. The car was parked crooked and the windows were down. The woman in the driver’s seat opened her door when the officer approached and told her he was conducting a welfare check. The woman said she was a Sigma Kappa and that she and her sorority sister were sitting in the vehicle to talk because the house is always so busy. The officer asked her why the car smelled like alcohol and she admitted they had been drinking. When the officer cited the woman for minor in possession of alcohol, she became angry. The woman said her citation was “lame” and slammed her car door very hard. The officers then spoke to the passenger, who also showed signs of intoxication. She denied drinking, but later admitted she had after a preliminary breath test showed positive results. The woman said she was surprised by the test because she had not drank since 7:30 p.m. She was cited and released for minor in possession of alcohol.

‘If you must,’ leads to drug bust A UAPD officer responded to Yuma Residence Hall at 2 a.m. on Friday in reference to an odor of marijuana coming from one of the rooms. The officer met with a resident assistant, who said she had noticed smoke coming out of the window of one of the rooms. She said she initially thought someone had been smoking a cigarette, but then noticed the smell of marijuana. The officer knocked on the door of the room and the resident answered. The officer immediately noticed a strong smell of air freshener. He asked the man why he sprayed so much air freshener, and the man replied it was because his room smelled like dirty clothes. The officer asked if he could come inside the room and the man said, “If you must.” The officer told him that he needed verbal permission to enter and the man clarified, “Yes, you can come in.” The man said the only thing he was smoking inside his room was an electronic cigarette, which he showed to the officer. The man’s eyes were bloodshot and watery. The officer asked when the last time he smoked marijuana was, and the man said “an hour ago.” The officer read the man his rights and asked him if he had marijuana in the room. He said he did and gave the officer a jar with four small buds of marijuana in it. The officer also found a grinder, which the man admitted using to grind the marijuana. The man was cited and released for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The items were taken into evidence.

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

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Sports

Daily Wildcat

• Page 6

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

scoreboard:

MLB ARI 10, MIL 6

MLB STL 5, PHI 3

WNBA Lynx 101, Dream 95

HOCKEY FR-ENEMIES

Hogan to face off against best buddy By Kyle Johnson Daily Wildcat

When you cut out everything, a game comes down to a battle of one side against another, the classic usagainst-them. Of course, things start to get complicated when friends are on the opposing bench. Best friends, to be exact. In the upcoming American Collegiate Hockey Association Division I Showcase on Saturday, the No. 22 Wildcats and head coach Sean Hogan are facing off against Oakland University — the program Hogan led just three seasons ago — and Hogan’s best friend, head coach Jeremy Bachusz. “I talk to him almost every day,” Hogan said of Bachusz. “He is literally one of my best friends.” Their friendship didn’t develop at the professional level though; the two men have been friends ever since they were little kids. “(Bachusz) played hockey with my brother when he was really little, when we were about eight (to) 10 years old,” Hogan said. “We went to high school together, as well, for a little while. We actually became re-engaged as friends more when I was probably about 22.” The two grew up in Michigan and attended Our Lady of the Lakes High School in Waterford, Mich. Then, when Hogan was the head coach at Oakland, Bachusz joined his staff as an assistant. When Hogan left to coach the juniorlevel Yellowstone Quake, Bachusz filled the vacant position at Oakland. “Sean is a great guy,” Bachusz said. “He is very passionate about hockey and obviously a very good speaker and good motivator for his players. And he is also one of my best friends. “We are excited to play,” Bachusz added. “Both of us are competitive people and we are looking forward to potentially creating a little bit of a rivalry with our two schools.” However, Bachusz isn’t the only member in the Oakland program that is familiar with Hogan. “God, I know everybody over there,” Hogan said. Gordie Schaeffler, an assistant coach at Oakland, is one of those people. He and Hogan have had a friendship dat-

Photo courtesy of Oakland Athletics

Oakland hockey head coach Jeremy Bachusz, front, will take on UA head coach and good friend Sean Hogan on Saturday.

ing back to their youth. “I’ve known Sean for a lot of years,” Schaeffler said. “We played when we were pee wees together for a couple years. “I don’t really remember much from then. We used to have a lot of fun though, I’ll tell you that.” And according to Schaeffler, Hogan hasn’t changed too much since then. “He still has the same laugh that he has always had,” Schaeffler said. “He was just always happy, outgoing, golucky, and wanting to have fun and do crazy things.” The matchup between the two schools is no coincidence. Hogan said that the two teams called the commissioner and requested to be matched together at the showcase. When Hogan was at Oakland, he won a Division I and Division II championship with Bachusz and Schaeffler on staff.

Hockey, 7

Gordon Bates / Daily Wildcat

After handling kickoff duties for the past two years, Arizona kicker John Bonano has moved up to the No. 2 kicker spot on the depth chart behind Alex Zendejas. Bonano hasn’t attempted a field goal while at Arizona.

John Bonano may get his opportunity By Mike Schmitz Daily Wildcat

At his weekly press conference on Monday, Arizona head coach Mike Stoops joked about hosting an open tryout to find a new starting kicker. One day later, on the Pac-12 media teleconference, Stoops jokingly asked a reporter if he had any eligibility remaining. But Arizona may have the solution to its notorious kicking woes already on the roster with kickoff specialist John Bonano. “I went to him and said, ‘I want to let you compete,’” said special teams coach Jeff Hammerschmidt. “I felt like he deserved a chance to do it right now.” Bonano, who leads the Pac-12 in touchbacks with 11, took live field goals for the first time at Tuesday’s practice and is officially listed as Alex Zendjas’ backup.

Should Zendejas falter yet again on Saturday versus Oregon State, Bonano will get his chance. “Alex is our guy but if there is a situation where he has trouble with elevation then we have the answer in John,” Hammerschmidt said. “He’s looked good. It’s just a matter of him getting used to the timing and everything. His elevation looked great, his operation time is great.” So why hasn’t Bonano gotten an opportunity by now? Bonano has Arizona ranked third in the Pac-12 in kickoff coverage so the coaching staff didn’t want to jeopardize his kickoff production in order to help the field goal kicking. He started practicing field goals last season when the Wildcats were struggling but pulled his groin by overkicking and coaches feared a repeat of last season.

bonano, 7

Lees is newest addition to Wildcat O-line By Alex Williams Daily Wildcat

This year, the right guard spot on Arizona’s offensive line has been like a revolving door and that’s going to continue Saturday at Oregon State. No. 1 guard Chris Putton hurt his ankle in the first half against No. 9 Oregon, and hasn’t yet returned to practice. Backup guard Shane Zink sprained his foot at USC — an injury that head coach Mike Stoops said could keep him out for the rest of the season. Now it’s up to redshirt freshman Carter Lees, who replaced Zink when he went down in the second half. “God, I’ve got to stay healthy,” said Lees, who missed the last two weeks of fall camp because of a bulging disk

Q&A

Hall Update Arizona head coach Mike Stoops said that he doesn’t yet know the status of safety Adam Hall for Saturday’s game at Oregon State, but that he’s progressing and took part in contact drills on Wednesday. Hall, who’s recovering from a torn

in his neck. “I’ve been battling my way back into the lineup, so I’ve been preparing.” Lees helped jumpstart Arizona’s best offensive performance of the year,

ACL suffered during spring practice, hasn’t seen game action in almost seven months. “He’s close,” Stoops said. “He’s very explosive right now, so we’ll see (Thursday) how he does and how he feels. He’s practicing well.” Stoops said Hall won’t be a full-time player until he’s back in game shape, but could see spot action Saturday.

totaling 554 yards at USC, 129 of which came on the ground — easily Arizona’s highest total of the season. The addition of Lees to the lineup meant that Arizona had three freshmen

on its offensive line. But quarterback Nick Foles said that he doesn’t mind the number of different starters that Arizona’s had on the line, as long as they keep protecting him. “I know they’re young, but I think they’re doing a good job and they did a great job last week,” Foles said. “I’m sticking with them, and they’re sticking with me and supporting with me.” But Lees, a Sugar Land, Texas native, said that he wasn’t prepared for the possibility of getting into Saturday’s game. “It was my first time going to an away game,” Lees said. “I went blank. They were like ‘Carter, get in.’ then I was like ‘Oh, that’s me.’ Then instincts just took over.” Lees said that he had some hesita-

tion on his first snap or two because it was his first time on the field in college, and was against a storied program like USC and in a historic stadium like the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. But after the first few snaps, he was reminded why he’s playing at a major Division I program. “I just came out and smashed into someone, and I was like, ‘Hey, I can hang with these guys,’” Lees said. “There’s always that hesitation, but now my confidence is through the roof.” And Foles wants the O-line playing with as much confidence as possible. “I have a lot of confidence in them,” Foles said. “It doesn’t make a difference who’s in there. They’re gonna play hard, and they’ve been doing.”

Married to the game, each other

Recruiting trip led to marriage between UA volleyball coaches

sitting in the corner of the court, because she always squats at the corner. Then Rachel (Rhoades) was Steve, and Halli (Amaro) was Melissa. Rachel walked up behind Halli and mounted her and was like, ‘Oh hey babe.’” And, she was like ‘Hey babe.’ It was so awkward, but really funny.” By Kelly Hultgren Daily Wildcat The Walkers sat down with the Daily Steve Walker and Melissa Walker don’t Wildcat to share how their devotion to volsweat the small stuff. leyball led to an even greater kind of love. Steve, Arizona volleyball’s eighth-year associate head coach, and Melissa, a first- How did you two meet? year assistant coach, are spending almost Steve Walker: I graduated from Long Beach every waking minute with one another. But State in 1997 and played there and coinciat work, you wouldn’t be able to tell they’re dentally Melissa went to Long Beach State recently married. and played there. The Walkers are still in the honeymoon stage, but on the job, their professionalism Melissa Walker: I played at Long Beach after and passion for the sport is what stands he was there, and then got into coaching out. But their love isn’t a forbidden topic right after I finished playing. When we met, on the court. he was coaching at UC Davis, and I was at The players have fun with it. Long Beach. Eventually after that, he moved At the beginning of the season, each back here to take this job and I moved out class on the volleyball team performs a skit. to be with him. This job (assistant coach) The not-so-shy freshmen class decided to opened up and we’re giving it a try. incorporate the Walkers’ relationship into their skit. Would you say volleyball brought you two “We just did it on the coaches for a together? typical day at practice, it was awesome,” S: I definitely think it was through volleysaid freshman outside hitter Madi Kingdon. ball. How I like to tell the story, and there “There was this one part where Melissa was are different variations of this story, but

Melissa was coming out here (Tucson) to coach camp one year, and I knew just based on her pedigree, just on her coaching pedigree that she was going to be a great coach and a great teacher of the game. If we fast forward, I knew that her being in town would only benefit the program and the players if we could somehow get her involved, and bringing her on last year as a volunteer was great and now having her on staff full time has been a real blessing for the players. What did you guys do for your first date? M: We had always known of each other, but didn’t really know each other very well. Then I was coaching club volleyball and he was recruiting some of my players so that was probably the first time I actually talked to him, and just through mutual friends they kind of set us up I guess. When did you get married? S: This past summer, on June 11 in Lake Tahoe. Newlyweds! Did you two go on a honeymoon? S: We went to Cancun for a week, and it was about what you would expect — it

Photo courtesy of Steve and Melissa Walker

Arizona volleyball associate head coach Steve and assistant volleyball, 7 coach Melissa Walker pose at their June 11 wedding.

Sports •

thursday, october

Volleyball

from page 6

was great. We stayed at the resort the whole time and it was beautiful weather, beautiful beach and just very relaxing. Nice. Let’s rewind back to who proposed and how it happened? M: He proposed. S: Somehow I was able to keep it a surprise, I haven’t been very good about that. Even going all the way back to when we first started dating. For her birthdays, she always got her presents early, because I couldn’t never hold the surprise in. It was New Years Eve 2009, and we were vacationing in Hawaii. I tried to (propose) right at sunset and proposed on the beach at Waikiki. M: It was pretty good. So romantic, did the Hawaii tournament at the beginning of the season bring back great memories? M: That was probably our fifth trip back. It’s our traditional spot. But yes, because we got engaged there, it’s an excuse to go back. S: On previous road trips, I’d point out the spot on the beach where we got engaged every time we passed it, and the players would give us a hard time. It was pretty funny. How is working with each other, every single day? M: It’s probably easier than most people would think. We don’t fight, period. I think that helps. We never have to come into work mad and try to work together, and it helps that we have separate offices too, so it’s not like we’re in each other’s faces all day. S: For me, working together has been great. One, we truly enjoy being around each other, and two, we share a lot of same interests off the court. We don’t even argue when we’re at home, so being at work I think our strengths really play well into one another. Her strengths are quite different than mine on the court and I think the same thing can be said about my strengths on the court. Even if we didn’t agree on something, I don’t think we’re the type of personalities to argue, and I don’t want to do anything like that in front of the players. But is it difficult to keep your work life separate from home, or is it welcomed? M: We talked about volleyball when I didn’t even work here, because we both know volleyball. So even before I started working here, he would come home and talk about volleyball. S: We’re both passionate about it and it’s not something I think we need to escape from. We really enjoy talking philosophy, technique, team and all those things. I don’t think we need to make a rule to not talk about it. Earlier you mentioned other interests, what else do you guys enjoy? M: (Laughs) Traveling would be one. S: I think the job is so demanding, we really enjoy just unwinding when we get a chance. And we spend so many hours here that when we can get away, get out of town, to find a beach and just relax. M: We enjoy other sports. We always have football or something on at home that’s sports-related. We try to go to as many games as we can. We usually go to Cardinal games or Suns games or the Lakers games when we’re in California. Cool, where’s the favorite place to travel? M: I would say Hawaii.

6, 2011

Daily Wildcat •

MLB playoff update

D-backs blast way to Game 5 Mcclatchy tribune

PHOENIX — One of the reasons the Milwaukee Brewers were willing to pitch Zack Greinke on short rest at home in Game 2 of the National League Division Series against Arizona was that it pushed Shaun Marcum into a road start in Game 3. The Brewers hoped Marcum would rediscover the magic that led to an 8-3 record and 2.21 earned run average away from Miller Park. But the venue didn’t matter when his late-season slide lapsed into the postseason. Marcum was pummeled for seven hits and seven runs in 42/3 innings Tuesday night as the Arizona Diamondbacks took apart the Brewers, 8-1, at Chase Field to stave off elimination. The D’backs will try to draw even in the series in Game 4 on Wednesday night and take it back to a fifth game in Milwaukee on Friday. “I knew these guys were going to come out and give us a tough ball game,” said Brewers manager Ron Roenicke. “I knew this was going to be a tough game.” Making it tougher was the Brewers’ continued inability to solve rookie right-hander Josh Collmenter. Picking up where he left off in the regular season, when he blanked Milwaukee over 14 innings in two starts, Collmenter allowed only two hits and one run — a homer by Corey Hart — over seven frames. It was a pitching mismatch that led to a lopsided game once Arizona broke it open with five runs in the fifth inning. The key blow was a two-out grand slam by rookie first baseman Paul Goldschmidt that had folks once again debating the wisdom of intentional walks. In Milwaukee, it was Diamondbacks manager Kirk Gibson who caught flak for not walking Prince Fielder

Tom Lynn / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel / MCT

Third baseman Ryan Roberts, right, celebrates after hitting a grand-slam in the first inning of the Arizona Diamondbacks 10-6 win over the Milwaukee Brewers on Wednesday.

intentionally in key situations. This time, Roenicke took the opposite tact with Arizona cleanup hitter Miguel Montero, who had doubled and singled and knocked in two runs in his first two at-bats. Roenicke does not believe in issuing intentional passes but didn’t want Montero to get another swing

off Marcum. “Montero scares me,” said Roenicke. “I thought it was the right move. I still do. But do I like doing it? No.” Marcum said “it wasn’t my decision” to walk Montero but followed orders. His big mistake was throwing a 1-2 fastball at 87 mph right down the middle of the plate that the powerful Goldschmidt took the other way and over the right-field fence for a grand slam that made it 7-1. “I tried to make a pitch in and missed out over the plate,” said Marcum. “That’s what good hitters do when you make a mistake, especially him. Give him credit for doing his job.” A changeup specialist who relies on pinpoint command, Marcum has made many mistakes over his last five outings. The beating by the Diamondbacks left him with a 1-3 record and 7.76 ERA over that span and questions about how he has been feeling. “I felt great today,” Marcum insisted. “I actually felt better than I have for the last month or so. I’m a location guy. If I miss location I’m going to get hit and that happened today.” Roenicke said he did not think the long season had worn down Marcum and indicated he knew of no reason why he would have command issues in recent starts. “His command isn’t where it was early (in the season),” said Roenicke. “But I think the first inning he fought to get through that. They got a couple of runs there. I thought he threw the ball OK after that. “The home run was supposed to be a fastball in and we threw it right down the middle. Big mistake there that hurt him. But a couple of the middle innings he was OK. His command isn’t pinpoint like it was early.”

Phillies again missing on offense Mcclatchy tribune

After Wednesday’s 5-3 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals that tied the best of five National League division series at two games apiece, the Phillies professed confidence in winning the decisive game Friday at Citizens Bank Park. Having Roy Halladay on the mound, will add to that confidence. “That is why you play the regular season to get home field advantage,” Phillies rightfielder Hunter Pence said. “Now we have Doc (Halladay) at home and it’s still going to be a great game against some of the best hitters in the world.” Pence outlined the script. “You have one of the best offenses in the league going against one of the best pitchers in the world,” he said. “It doesn’t get much better than this and it is what the postseason is about.” Pence said he felt he was safe while trying to steal second base in the first inning. Instead it turned out to be a double play with Ryan Howard striking out. “That happened so fast,” he said. “In baseball it’s hard to get the call.” When asked about the impact he added, “it was in the first inning of the game and you just move on.”

Bonano

from page 6

But now Arizona’s desperate. Plus, Bonano added 20 pounds of muscle to his lower body to boost his kickoff distance and give him the durability to do both field goals and kickoffs. “I got a little more weight behind the ball and just worked on it hard,” Bonano said. “I definitely squatted a lot more than I used to. Focused a lot on legs. I’m maintaining it every day during the season as well. Every Sunday I hit legs hard. By the time the game comes I’m recovered.” If his kickoffs are any indication, Bonano has the leg to help Arizona’s field goal game considerably. But Bonano, who didn’t kick field goals until his senior year of high school for Palma High School and was more serious about soccer than football, lacks the necessary reps and consistency. “There’s inconsistency at times

Rollins sizzling

Lost in the loss is how hot shortstop Jimmy Rollins has been. Rollins went 2 for 4 with a run scored and is now 9 for 16 (.562) with four doubles and six runs scored. His previous high for hits in any playoff series has been six, something he accomplished twice.

A boost by Holliday

Matt Holliday made his first start of the series for the Cardinals. He is still not 100 percent from a finger injury, but after taking batting practice, he told manager Tony La Russa that he could play. Holliday went 1 for 3 with two runs scored. He was also hit by a pitch. More than that, he changed the dynamic “It all starts with having Matt Holliday back in Howard struggling our lineup,” said third baseman David Freese, who Ryan Howard had that huge three-run homer that turned a 3-1 deficit into a 4-3 lead in Game One’s hit a two-run double and two-run home run. “His 11-6 win, but he has been struggling with that old presence in the lineup is huge.” enemy — the strikeout. Howard struck out three times on Wednesday High ratings and now has six for the series. He is 2 for 15 (.133) The Phillies ranked first in all of baseball for with six RBIs. 2011 regional TV ratings, according to a report “The last couple of days he’s having trouble tracking in Sports Business Journal. Ratings on Comcast the ball, staying on the ball,” manager Charlie Manuel SportsNet rose 11 percent this season, the ninth said. “When he does that, he usually struggles.” straight season of improved ratings. St. Louis was Howard isn’t the only Philies struggling. Placido second. Polanco is 2 for 16 (.125), Carlos Ruiz is 1 for 14 (.071). According to a Comcast SportsNet spokeswomThe Phillies as a team have struck out 26 times. an Maureen Quilter, this year’s Phillies games What is interesting is that the Cardinals have struck had an average 9.1 rating. One rating point in the out 36 times. Philadelphia area equals 30,363 homes.

with Johnny,” Hammerschmidt said. “He’s got to get used to using a holder.” But the Wildcats have been painfully inconsistent with Zendejas, who owns 11 career missed extra points, as the starter. Bonano could give Arizona a change it desperately needs. “We just need guys to step up and make the normal kicks for us,” Stoops said. “Not do anything out of the ordinary, just be good and make the ones we’re capable of making.” After coming to Arizona strictly for school, the 2010 Pacific 10 Conference first-team All-Academic member is working toward giving the Wildcats the stability in the kicking game they’ve been missing for over two years. “I’m ready if they call on me,” Bonano said. “All my friends are hoping I get in there on field goals but I’m just trying to keep doing my job as kickoffs and if they call my name I’m ready.”

Hockey

from page 7

But he was also the hockey director for the youth program and the rink manager, in addition to being the head coach. He was offered a bump in pay and a chance to be just the head coach for Yellowstone, so he had to go, Hogan said. Because of this seamless exit, there isn’t any animosity between the two sides; just friends who have to motivate their teams to crush the, not-sohated, opposition. “I’m sure there will be times that I’ll look over at (Bachusz’s) bench and I’ll try not to laugh,” Hogan said. “Just because it is going to be so strange and fun.” Since the master is taking on his apprentices, there will be a lot of pressure on both of the sides to perform well, especially since beating a friend always comes with an extra bonus. “(The victory) would give us a little

Sean Hogan UA hockey head coach

Jeremy Bachusz Oakland University hockey head coach

bit of bragging rights and some good ol’ ribbin’ to give him for at least the next year,” Schaeffler said. If the Wildcats are able to beat Oakland, it will provide them with a huge boost in the polls, especially since there will be a number of voting members in coaches at the Showcase. Hogan is optimistic about his team’s chances. “(Bachusz) is my good buddy,” Hogan said. “But we are going to win.”

Odds & Ends Offbeat

Daily Wildcat

• Page 8

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

Overheard on campus

game break

Man 1: The professor actually made us buy the updated version of the textbook in the middle of the semester. Man 2: Updated textbooks are about as new as the concept of taking a shit. -UofA Bookstore in the Student Union Submit your overheard on Twitter @OverheardAtUA

On the spot

R-E-S-P-E-C-T Do you recognize the line “I can’t get no respect”? Yeah. Who said that? Aw, shoot. He was famous. Yeah, I know. I’m trying to think of who it was… Sam Albert

Chemistry Freshman

Kevin Brost / Arizona Daily WIldcat

A student plays the video game “MLB 11: The Show” under a tent on Wednesday. The video game demos were set up as part of a Sony Playstation 3 exposition on the UA Mall.

Rodney Dangerfield! OK.

Were you aware that he died seven years ago (Wednesday)? No, I didn’t know that. Would you ever disrespect Rodney Dangerfield? No. Do you have any favorite movies of his? I’m not much of a movie person. I don’t really watch them that much, so no, not really.

Horoscopes Today’s Birthday (10/06/11). Love plays a big part in the near future, whether it’s love of beauty or a romantic relationship. When you feel the urge to create something artistic, go for it. It takes courage and focus. Follow your dreams, and share them with those you most appreciate.

Aries — Today is a 9 — The stress you’ve

been under is easing now. You can make anything happen through strong (not loud) communication. Be thoughtful and consi erate, and gently repeat if needed.

Taurus — Today is a 5 — You may notice increased pressure (especially around finances), but don’t worry, you’ll think of something. Find support with friends, and let off a little steam.

Gemini — Today is a 6 — Too much of

a good thing could cause problems ... the solution of which could serve as a platform to invent unprecedented innovations. Set aside notions of “good” or “bad.”

Cancer — Today is a 5 — Some of the

things you try won’t work. This is how you find out what does. Don’t be too hard on yourself (even if you think you deserve it). Take breaks outdoors.

Leo — Today is an 8 — You’re being chal- Sagittarius — Today is a 7 — If there’s lenged. There’s a tendency to fall into an argument now. It’s best to avoid trouble and continue working towards your common goals.

a solution to the problem, why worry? If there’s not a solution, why worry? Apply insights to a family dilemma. Double-check your appointments.

Virgo — Today is an 8 — Listen to the

Capricorn — Today is an 8 — Stick

wisdom of your elders. Their experience can save you trouble. Focus your energy towards productive adventure. You may find an answer in a dream.

Libra — Today is a 7 — When things get

tough, turn to your friends. Take your time to get it right, and call for reinforcements, if needed. Emotion wins over logic today.

Scorpio — Today is a 7 — Work quickly

(but carefully), so you can focus on family matters today. You’re earning brownie points as well as experience and are almost ready to move to the next level.

Campus Events

A Reading by Mary Jo Bang and Joni Wallace Thursday, October 6, 2011 7 p.m. Mary Jo Bang’s books of poetry include “Elegy,” which received the 2007 National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry and was listed as a New York Times 2008 Notable Book, and “The Bride of E.” She was the poetry co-editor at Boston Review from 1995–2005, and has been the recipient of the Alice Fay Castagnola Award from the Poetry Society of America, a Guggenheim Fellowship, and a Hodder Fellowship from Princeton University. She is a professor of English at Washington University in St. Louis. Poetry Center “Interviewing for Jobs and Internships” Professional Development Seminar Thursday, October 6, 2011 2:30 p.m. - 3:20 p.m. Learn what to expect and how to prepare for an interview so that you can answer interview questions with ease. No prior signup required. Student Union Memorial Center Room: 411 International Writers’ Workshop Thursday, October 6, 2011 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. This workshop titled, “Practice Using Articles: A, An, The,” covers topics helpful to international and second-language speakers, both graduate and undergraduate. This is part of a semesterlong series of workshops held every Thursday. Social Sciences Room: 222

Do you respect homeless people? Yeah. How does one respect a homeless person? You just don’t treat them poorly. They didn’t do anything to screw up their lives, well, maybe they did, but you can’t know that — you can’t just assume that — so when they try to talk to you, just treat them with respect, don’t treat them like trash, etc. Everyone just wants a little respect.

Aquarius — Today is an 8 — Things

may not go according to plan, so prepare to shift as needed. Trust the structure that you’ve built. There’s more work coming in. Craft your vision statement.

Pisces — Today is a 6 — You don’t always have to say “yes.” Give up a fantasy to discover a new reality that’s been hiding there all along. It’s better than what you thought you wanted.

fast facts • One-third of emergency room injuries involve the upper extremities. • More than 60 percent of upper-extremity injuries happen before retirement. • Twenty-five percent of athletic injuries involve the

hand or wrist. • Every year, about 30,000 people are injured using hammers. • Hand tools in general land 115,000 Americans in the emergency room on an annual basis.

October 6

TODAY IS

Wildcat Calendar

to practical morning routines. Writing or recording projects can be profitable today. Apply your grandmother’s wisdom to a problem for smooth results.

Fair enough. Do you think he at least deserves respect? Sure, yeah, anybody does.

Campus Events

SCA Fighter Practice - College of St. Felix Branch fencing The Society of Creative Anachronism conducts fighter training and practice every Thursday Learn armored (hardsuit) combat and fencing. Loaner gear is available, but please bring your own “cup.” Highland Commons. Eller College Distinguished Speaker Series - Jack Tretton, CEO, Sony Entertainment Tretton Sony Entertainment CEO Jack Tretton Thursday, October 6, 2011 5:15 p.m. - 6 p.m. Jack Tretton has been president and CEO of Sony Computer Entertainment America Inc., of Sony Corp., since November 2006 and its chief operating officer since September 2005. Mr. Tretton is responsible for the day-to-day management of Sony Computer Entertainment America Inc.’s operations, including licensing, third party relations, business development, strategic planning, first-party product development, marketing, sales, finance, human resources, and the network business group. Mr. Tretton also serves as a Corporate Executive Officer of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. McClelland Hall Room: Berger Auditorium

“Power and Privilege” Workshop Thursday, October 6, 2011 2 p.m. 3:30 p.m. What is social power? What is privilege? This interactive workshop answers these questions and provides a context to examine the effect of power and privilege in our lives. Student Union Memorial CenterRoom: 404

Campus Events

UAMA Exhibition: “20th Century Works from the Permanent Collection” Friday, June 10, 2011 -Sunday, October 9, 2011 The “20th Century Works from the Permanent Collection” exhibit heralds the return of some of the best-known and most-loved works in the University of Arizona Museum of Art collection. In addition to Rothko, O’Keeffe and Pollock, see works by Chuck Close, Robert Colescott, Andrew Wyeth and Richard Diebenkorn. Admission: $5 for adults; Free for students with ID, children, active military with ID and museum members. UA Museum of Art

Of Note San Xavier Mission Guided Tours 1950 W. San Xavier Road Docents lead 45-minute tours of the National Historic Landmark, Monday - Saturday, and explain the mission’s rich history and ornate interior that includes painted murals and original statuary. 520-294-2624 2012 Bikini Calendar Launch Party Thursday, October 6, 2011 at 10pm at Vaudeville Cabaret, 110 E Congress St. Tucson, AZ. This launch party is a one time chance to come out and meet the models of the Girls of Arizona 2012 Bikini Calendar. The party will feature 2 Djs, $1 drinks, and the models from the calendar signing calendars for free. Cover for the event is $10 and includes a calendar at the door. 21

Galleries

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 Mí Musica exhibition Sep 3, through Oct 15, 2011. Art can give music a visual dimension in the same way music can illustrate art, both are connected by a common global image and culture. “Mí Musica” brings together artists with an exhibition of their visual interpretations of music in paintings, sculpture, and multi-media works. Raices Taller 222 Art Gallery & Workshop 218 E. 6th Street (1/2 block east of 6th St. & 6th Ave.) (520) 881-5335 visit us at: http: //www. raicestaller222.webs.com Día de los Muertos Exhibit at Tohono Chul Park September 01, 2011 - November 06, 2011,7366 North Paseo del Norte, 520742-6455 Tohono Chul Park showcases fanciful and moving contemporary paintings, photographs, quilts, and artful works that link us as human beings in dealing with death, loss and remembrance.

To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email dailywildcatcalendar@gmail.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 33

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 Kelly Hultgren Kyle Johnson Dan Kohler Zack Rosenblatt Mike Schmitz

Arts & Life Writers Christy Delehanty Joe Dusbabek Jason Krell K.C. Libman Cecelia Marshall Ashley Pearlstein Josh Weisman Columnists Jacquelyn Abad Kristina Bui Kelly Hultgren Michelle A. Monroe Caroline Nachazel Joshua Segall

Photographers Robert Alcaraz Gordon Bates Kevin Brost Annie Marum Valentina Martinelli Juni Nelson Rebecca Rillos Ernie Somoza Designers Taylor Bacic Daniella Castillo Kelsey Dieterich Steven Kwan Ina Lee

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Asst. Sports Editor Alex Williams

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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.

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Attention Classified Readers: The Arizona Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check. Publisherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

sandPiPer aPartMents, Free utilities, rate specials. 1Bedâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; room. 795â&#x20AC;&#x2018;2356 saVe Money & tiMe 1block UofA. Private patio, parking newly tiled, 3bdrm. Price below market value. 356 N. Euclid. Check it out! 405â&#x20AC;&#x2018;7278 studio #395/Mo. Pool &launâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; dry. Ceramic tile floors. 824 E. 10th St #B. Call 798â&#x20AC;&#x2018;3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; props.com studio $415*/Mo. Pool & launâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; dry. Wood floors. *Special pricing. 700 N. Dodge Blvd. Call 798â&#x20AC;&#x2018;3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com studios FroM $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884â&#x20AC;&#x2018;8279. blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/stone. www.blueagaveapartments.â&#x20AC;&#x2018; com

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Close to uoFaâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; 1BR, 1BA apts. A/C, carpet/ tile, stove, refrig, din. Area, comm. Pool, laundry onâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; site, beautiful grounds, No pets, 1 upstairs/ 1 downstairs available, 3800 E. 4th St., #18, #15, $525/mo. incl. water, also availâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; able Studio, end unit, evap. coolâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; ing, tile, walkâ&#x20AC;&#x2018;in closet, $400/mo. incl. utilities, The Property Mgmt. Group, 721â&#x20AC;&#x2018;7121. First Month Free with your lease. 2BR 1BA 973sqft, fenced yard, pets okay. 1114 E Ft. Lowell. Bike route to campus. $695. 682â&#x20AC;&#x2018; 7877 large 2bd 1 1/2ba, $575. Large 1BR $475 Deposit $200. A/C, pool, cold & hot water paid. Bicycle distance UofA. 327â&#x20AC;&#x2018;8811 or 990â&#x20AC;&#x2018;0130. Available now! large studios 6bloCks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, winâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; dows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $380. 977â&#x20AC;&#x2018;4106 sunstoneaptâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; s@aol.com

1bd 680sqFt. $550/Mo lease. $550 deposit. A/C, unfurnished, cats ok, water paid only. 1433 E. Adams. Walk to med school and UofA. Call 520â&#x20AC;&#x2018;909â&#x20AC;&#x2018;4766 1bd, $600/Mo lease. $600 deâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; posit. Central A/C, carport, W/D, unfurnished, cats ok, water paid only, walk to UofA and med school. 1503 N. Vine. Call 520â&#x20AC;&#x2018; 909â&#x20AC;&#x2018;4766

2br 1ba, aC, fenced yard $700. 1702 N. Highland. Call 743â&#x20AC;&#x2018;0667 2br 2ba. Mountain and Ft. Lowell. All appliances, W/D. Lease deposit $600, Rent $595, water paid. 1257 Halcyon. 906â&#x20AC;&#x2018; 2275 studio 811 e. draChMan #2 $395/mo. Ceramic tile floors. A/C. Call 798â&#x20AC;&#x2018;3111. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com studio Close to 4th Ave. $395/mo. Wood floors. 6th Ave/ Speedway. Call 798â&#x20AC;&#x2018;3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; props.com 1bd unattaChed guest house with water and internet paid a/c security doors fenced yard $400 REDI 520â&#x20AC;&#x2018;623â&#x20AC;&#x2018;5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com 1bdrM guesthouse, $450. 3miles to campus. A/C, fireplace, carport, free laundry and cable, all utils incl., $450 available now. 617â&#x20AC;&#x2018; 0696 Furnished studio guestquarters. $445/mo plus utilities. Call 798â&#x20AC;&#x2018;3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; props.com loFt style guest house. 1100sf, Private yard, 11ft ceiling, floor to ceiling windows, concrete floors, rammed earth. No pets. Avail Dec1. $900/ month +utilities. freesamh@gmail.com studio aPartMent 1121 e. 12th St. Complete kitchen, covâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; ered parking, no pets, fresh paint, lease/ deposit/ references/ $295. Owner agent 907â&#x20AC;&#x2018;2044

1br, a/C, CoVered porch, shared fenced yard and W/D. $600 all utilities included. 4th Ave and 6th Street. 730â&#x20AC;&#x2018;5625.

! 5bloCks nw ua HUGE Luxâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; ury Homes 4br/ 4.5ba +3car garage +large master suites with walkâ&#x20AC;&#x2018;in closets +balconies +10ft ceilings up and down +DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP electric discount, monâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; itored security system. Pool priviâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; leges. 884â&#x20AC;&#x2018;1505 www.myUofArental.com

2bd 1ba: Furnished aMeniâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; ties inClude Cable, tV, Cenâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; tral heat and aC, table tennis, Mountain Views. 15 Minutes FroM the uniâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; Versity. $600/Mo based on double oCCuPanCy. Phone janiCe at 520â&#x20AC;&#x2018;325â&#x20AC;&#x2018;3610

!!! 5bedrooM 3bath, only 4blocks to the UofA $2000 Kitchen with tons of cabinet space! Big Bedrooms & closets, fenced yard, tons of parking, washer & dryer, fireplace, very cute front porch for relaxing after a long day! Call Chantel 520.398.5738

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• Daily Wildcat

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3bd 2ba $1300 beautiful home 5blocks from UofA. Fireplace, D/W, W/D, porch, carport, AC, vol‑ leyball court, tile floors, alarm sys‑ tem. DMT Properties. Call Ilene 520‑240‑6487. 3bd 2ba house 1300sqft, Large backyard, nice front yard, carport, near UofA. Glenn/ Campbell. 2749 N Warren Ave. $975/mo. 240‑9033 3bd house CarPort fenced yard $900 ALSO 2400sqft 4bd/ 3ba a/c washer dryer pets ok $1400 REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com 3bd, 2bth hoMe in Nice family neighborhood in North West Tuc‑ son, minutes from a freeway en‑ trance. $1000mth, flxble lease. Call 520‑834‑7520 to see.

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Musical Instruments ➤ Pets ➤ Audio Equipment ➤ TVs, DVD Players, DVDs ➤

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Cameras Clothing Computers Furniture Income Property Misc. for Sale Yard Sales

1Furnished rooM with pri‑ vate bath and entrance. UofA/ UMC no kitchen but refrigerator and microwave. Cable TV, inter‑ net, utilities included. No smoking. $440/mo. Tim 795‑1499 timaz2000@cox.net

2br/ 2ba Polished concrete floors. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. $850/mo. Tenants pay gas &electric. Call 798‑3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

Apartment for Rent Condominium for Rent ➤ Condominium for Sale ➤ Duplex-Fourplex: Rent ➤ Guesthse/Studio: Rent ➤ House for Rent ➤ House for Sale ➤ Housing Wanted ➤ ➤

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Roommate Wanted Room for Rent Townhouse for Rent Townhouse for Sale

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the economy is still hiring, you just need to stand out a bit more! Professional resume/ cover‑letter writing services. For a free consultation email: poletopoleconsulting@gmail.‑ com. $150

release PsyChologiCal skills/ anxiety blocks using certi‑ fied non‑invasive therapeutic method, brian spotting. Turning points therapy. Helen Svob LAMFT 520‑247‑4961

sMall house water paid pets ok fenced yard $425 ALSO 2bd house water paid off street parking $575 REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com

WE’vE gOT YOU COvERED

DAILY WILDCAT CAMPUS DISTRIBUTION SITES •Administration •Alumni Building •AME •Enrollment Mgmt. •Babcock •Baskin Robbins •Chavez

•Cherry Garage •Cherry/Mall NE •College of Law •Computer Center •ECE •Education •Fourth & Highland

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•Main Library •Manzi/Mo •Maricopa •McClelland •McKale Center •MLK Center •Modern Languages

•Mountain & Second St. •Park & University •Park Student Union •Police Station •Rec Center •Saguaro Hall

•Social Sciences •Speech, Language & Hearing •Student Union —Canyon Cafe —Near Info Desk —Near Games Rm

•Study Abroad •University Svcs. •UofA Bookstore •Veterinary Sciences •Visitor Center

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thursday, october

6, 2011

Daily Wildcat •

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everyone reads the Wildcat

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8 out of 10 UA students read the Arizona Daily Wildcat regularly. In fact, they find out what’s hot on campus from the Wildcat more often than from Facebook or friends! Source: Readership survey of 2,617 students conducted by Arizona Student Media in December 2008

thursday, october

• Daily Wildcat

6, 2011

Continuing our Value of Academic Excellence Congratulations to members of the Greek community who succeeded academically in the Spring of 2011. Alpha Delta Pi Abigail Arpin Erin Asselta Megan Bedessem Eesha Bhalla Stacie Burke Nicole Chan Sophie Clark Emily Copperud Megan Crone Natalie Davis Shannon Delaney Nicole DiBene Paige Eulate Kelly Fast Brianna Fillion Leanna Garb Brielle Goldman Kellie Goodlet Bonita Harper Shira Hefter Bianca Hirschowitz Rikki Hirschowitz Elizabeth Hudson Krystal Jenkins Leigh Jensen Bryanna Knotts Rachel Kozinn Karisa Kurszewski Alexandra Laudick Erica Lenz Amy Lougher Olivia Maiefski Jacqueline Mast Lauren Mcmahon Natalie Minas Whitney Mohr Deanna Molina Aubrey Pamiroyan Ashley Pearlstein Sarah Philippe Jessica Phister Felicia Pledger Jordan Plichta Jenna Polsky Caroline Pool Lexia Reavis Rachel Reznick Julie Robinson Jordan Rudolph Meagan Satinover Catherine Schorman Amanda Seely Amy Siko Andrea Simbro Lauren Streiff Krista Tarbox Tara Thovson Samantha Wagner Meaghan Windisch Vanessa Zuk Alpha Epsilon Phi Baylea Barlow Marisa Beirne Brittany Dankner Zoe Drozen Julie Farber Victoria Featherston Chelsea Foster Melissa Fox Jaime Gobel Lara Goldberg Anielle Goldenberg Ashley Grosz Jessica Heller Alexandra Horwitz Perri Jacobs Rachel Kaplan Jenna Langert Allison Lerner Nicole Levitt Jillian Levy Gabrielle Malka Jill Margulies Rachel Martin Jennifer Mollner Erica Norman Lauren Paolino Hannah Perkins Kathryn Starling Karly Steinberg Rachel Twersky Chloe Walczak Maddi Weinstein Jessica Weiss Alpha Epsilon Pi Joshua Banayan Jason Bateman Joseph Bendah James Bonanno Matthew Butrimovitz Mark Egerman Aaron Fox Drew Garcia Adam Glick David Gluck Cory Gottfeld Ross Green Max Kazimierek Kevin Lichtig Brian Mazel Ethan Moore Charles Morrison Brian Petrovsky Ron Rojany Sam Rubin Daniel Sher

Alpha Gamma Rho Alexander Li Alpha Kappa Alpha Alexis Edwards Jeremy Young Alpha Phi Natalie Aguilar Beth Albert Denisse Aviles Devonne Badelt Jaime Bales-Becoat Page Beukelman Christina Clasby Lindsay Cohen Lauren Compogiannis Alexandra Cooley Kathleen Cox Kathryn Cunningham Lauren Curran Chelsea Ellis Monica Fallon Mackenzie Fanfelle Caroline Fayen Taylor Flower Ashlee Fontana Julie Fratantoni Natalie Fulton Theresa Gallego Julia Galvin Kelsey Garlick Chelsea Goergen Lauren Golding Sonia Grobman Makenzie Hallett Elise Hansen Haley Harrigan Lauren Hasson Ryann Higashi Melanie Hoefer Brittney Holcomb Christy Holcomb Caetlynn Horner Britta Hughes Melanie Huonker Kelly Keteyian Elizabeth Mercer Stephanie Miner Danielle Novelly Zoe Panayides Sarah Parizino Stephanie Phillips Noelle Pierce Kelly Prows Makenzie Reitmeyer Alison Richgels Andrea Robinson Bours Caitlyn Rutledge Amanda Scarcella Anita Shannon Kristen Sheeran Samantha Snavely Sophie Spivack Kirsten Stombaugh Hailey Stritzke Michelle Sullivan Claire Thornton Zoey Thorpe Cassandra Weinman Sierra Wells Janine Williams Aubre Winters Julia Wisch Cassie Worischeck Jordan Youngquist Kaitlin Zemitis Alpha Phi Gamma Sarah Ahmed Cynthia Lee Beta Theta Pi Wesley Baker Alexander Bergdahl Russell Cook Colton Cray Matthew Fowls Ethan Fry Cole Hirschfeld Kyle Jensen Graham Landry Zachary Lewis Eric Rose Luke Seavitt Joseph Thomson Dane Ulik Jordan Underhill Paul Vazquez Chi Omega Laurence Anderson Lindsay Armstrong Lauren Bannerman Andrea Beebe Kaitlin Berger Jenna Botticelli Molly Brownfield Taylor Bull Courtney Campbell Kelly Campbell Laura Casanova Natalie Chambers Jennifer Coldren Kristina Conophy Lindy Cope Claire Cornette Geri Courtney Austein Ciera Crawley Barbara Dahl Margaret Delaney Mary Dickson Tori Dumont Haley Edris Christina Erdelyi Anna Farrell Madison Feindt Kelly Fellows Anna Fissell

Megan Flynn Jessica Foster Emily Fritze Natalie Fuchs Jacqueline Gerwer Kira Gleghorn Jayme Gosney Devin Gregory Kaitlin Griffin Kristen Hahn Malyree Harper Emily Harris Alexa Hill Kristen Hunnicutt Mara Katz Jenni Keatseangsilp Madeline Keenen Aliya Khan Samantha Kolko Stephanie Kort Kimberly Kotel Katherine Laubscher Liza Lipson Lauren MacNeal Megan Maerowitz Amanda Martinez Shannon Maule Hayley Mayne Deven McMorrow Mariah Mcreynolds Kelly McShane Cassidy Milder Caitlin Morrison Heather Morton Kathleen Murray Kathryn Nail Ottavia Norheim Emily O’Brien Alexandra Outcalt Kelly Paris Holly Phillips Nicasia Piermarini Jennifer Plungis Kimberly Powers Megan Pulver Ashley Quay Alana Rasmussen Kelsey Reaves Lindsay Reed Shannon Reiter Jaclyn Robinson Lindsay Roman Hannah Rosen Ana-kasondra Santaella Chelsey Santino Lisa Schmidt Emily Sepper Alexandria Shinn Julie Sigler Taylor Simmons Brielle Smith Caitlin Smith Katherine Smith Stephanie Smith Alexandra Stanley Katherine Stavoe Libby Stropko Kristina Sullivan Courtney Svoboda Hillary Taylor Karissa Teskey Kaitlin Tobin Mary Tolan Nicole Tolhurst Danielle Tronzo Alexandra Tuggle Krista Udd Amanda Wacker Amanda Walker Taylor Wilson Chelsea Wold Alexandra Ziman Delta Chi Robbie Abbit Jason Benadretti William Chapdelaine Ryan Devonshire Cameron Miller Timothy Whiteside Delta Chi Lambda Belinda Calma Chyi-jade Fann Chelsea Miller Leah Ngan Thuyvi Tran Delta Delta Delta Lindsay Appleby Karli Bauermeister Laura Blackledge Hillary Brink Hannah Bunis Christina Carlos Allison Churchman Briana Eaton Stephanie Edelman Brittnee Eiler Anna Erikson Kelly Foley Kelly Gross Kaitlyn Herrmann Justine Huggins Marializa Kelly Madison Knall Corrinn Lavi Gina Lazzareschi Rachel Marks Stephanie Marks Lauren Martin Andrea Nell Lidia Pacelli Haley Reich Rose Rice Brianna Rico Sarah Smith Cameron Stanley

Clara Stolov Schifman Laura Stussie Rebecca Tanner Katherine Teter Anne Tiffany Michelle Weiss Emma Willerton Delta Gamma Ashley Assadi Alexandra Barbee Lauren Bennett Lindsay Bottarini Lindsey Bushard Anna Cauffman Sarah Ciabattoni Nicole Ferrero Danielle Foord Meaghan Fowler Sarah Foxcroft Emily Frye Olivia Galioto Breeanne Glaviano Jessica Goldman Danielle Hannon Alexandria Hayes Jordyn Hively Alexandra Knill Eva Latin Blake Leeds Carly Leviant Anna Levin Brenna Lundberg Megan Maley Samantha Mason Paige Mazurek Kayloni Medina Marisa Mendenhall Britain Muhl Ryann Murray Jenna Passin Katherine Peare Genevieve Pohoretsky Maria Pupillo Pateley Reuter Ana Richardson Arianna Rulli Michelle Russell Mikala Shuping Mary Spyrka Kathleen Stanley Brianne Wiese Faune Williams Caroline Yoder Lauryn Zimmerman Delta Lambda Phi Zachary Tolley Delta Sigma Phi Alexander Calabrese Todd Friedman Michael Gaas Benjamin Tipper Delta Tau Delta Cory Barton Michael Dzurak Juan Jimenez Michael Keenan Marc Kessler Alexander Nickell Mathue Nowicky Diego Quezada Bandini Andrew Schmidt Gamma Alpha Omega Flory Duenas Sabrina Garcia Gamma Phi Beta Kimiya Azari Erinn Bagley Natalie Bovee Mary Beth Brown Alexia Candelaria Sarah Cantey Sarah Carone Jessica Carter Abigail Chandor Lexi Christopher Alison Connell Claire Cox Meghan Denning Dena Eichen Tara Everett Tierney Formanek Laura Gaines Rae Gargione Molly Gehrs Julienne Gentile Melissa Gibans Natalie Gmitro Sarah Heins Shelby Henningsen Heidi Henson Taylor Hoffman Sarah Horwitz Karen Hynes Hope Jamieson Sheila Kaiser Megan Kelly Melissa Kessler Bethany Konchan KaTasha Kringen Morgan Larson Amanda Marsh Elizabeth May Natalia Mccrory Lauren Mcgill Erin McNeal Dawn Meredith Sara Nicholson Lindsay Nolan Emily Nolen Karissa Nowakowski Corinne O’Donoghue Blaine O’Malley Kimberly Plungis Paige Pryor

Hannah Reilly Abigail Richardson Sheryl Riech Taylor Robuck Alixandria Salerno Victoria Sanders Jessica Scheck Lacey Seigel Hannah Sitter Harriet Sitter Jacqueline Spera Rebecca Spiegelman Ellen Spooner Katie St. Onge Victoria Stewart Colleen Stimac Sandy Tin Kendall Udoutch Lauren Urratio Melissa Vicari Kappa Alpha Theta Marisa Alsalam Amanda Bard Amalia Beckmann Alexandra Beuerlein Janice Biancavilla Chloe Bristol Margaret Bryant Caitlin Carson Anna Caton Allison Churney Catherine Confehr Lauren Craig Alyssa DeSangro Stephanie Doran Maria Fallon Julia Ferrick-manley Molly First Courtney Ginter Lindsay Godbout Kimberly Golisch Anna Gornbein Michelle Gornbein Allison Grace Megan Graves Katherine Green Alexa Harnisch Hillary Harris Mallory Henness Jennifer Hentzen Kayla Herrera Allison Holzmann Victoria Honzel Katharine Linebaugh Taylor Lofton Sara Magdalin Anna Marum Lisa Mclean Lauren Merrimac Megan Merrimac Nicole Michaels Amanda Miller Annie Mohler Jill Moore Mary Myles Danielle Platford Julia Rabban Amanda Regele Jaclyn Satin Allison Schmidt Tierney Shea Kristin Snyder Nicole Solomowitz Hannah Stewart Lacey Sturdivant Lauren Teter Kelsey Thompson Samantha Thompson Alison Tuchman Tory Witt Meredithe Woodwardg Kappa Delta Chi Bryanna Barcelo Joselin Lua-Castaneda Adrienne Perez Arlett Perez Serena Valdez Celina Virgen Kappa Kappa Gamma Kelly Alston Melissa Antal Brittany Berguin Vanessa Bisetti Hilary Boles Lianne Brancky Madison Carroll Christine Clark Caitlin Collins Diana Cook Bridget Cooley Georgina Crookes Alexandra DiCapo Naina Dinesh Lauren Ebrahim Marin Eckelberg Alexandria Fischer Megan Fish Sarah Fynmore Devin Hallquist Simone Heard Jordan Hollinger Kimberli Horyza Tayler Hustead Kathryn Kanen Shannon Kilrow Alexis Knaack Lauren Kuehner Alexandra Logue Natalie Loomis Cassie Lowe Erin Lowe Hannah McGarey Taylor McGinnis Kelly McGuckin Molly McWilliams

Sara Miller Caitlin Mitchell Rachael Monson Amy Noble Avery Noorda Samantha Oldham Brittany Palmer Amy Parsons Stephanie Peters Lauren Phillipi Megan Pimentel Joanna Rea Carli Rebibo Debra Rosenzweig Kelley Ross Marla Salamon Julia Schmitt Taylor Sloan Kendal Smith Taylor Smith Irina Streitfeld Lianne Tendler Alicia Twitty Natalie Verges Kelsey Wagner Katharine Waldmann Shay Whitaker Jean Wigmore Sara Winkleman Lambda Theta Alpha Czarina Balderrama Lisette Barragan Yvonne Madrid Lambda Theta Phi Michael Hoffman Brentton Walker Omega Delta Phi James Kilbridge Daniel Sestiaga Phi Beta Chi Rebecca Fornwalt Annalise Herr Soo Kim Yu won Kim Heidi Kum Samantha Lambert Kathryn Robison Phi Delta Theta Dewayne Byrnes Brendon Hudnell Jeffrey Kiser Dominic Salazar Phi Gamma Delta Jeffrey Chestnut Collin Crowley Ryan DiGiovanni Benjamin Edmund Christopher Evans Mark Garvin Chrisman Hughes Mitchell Kessler Kyle Kocourek Robert Kohnen Zachary Lofton Felipe Pantoja Joseph Reaume Connor Riley Andrius Streit Edward Tracy Casey Zboralske Phi Kappa Psi Jason Brierley Jared Bruns Ryan Compton David Cox Michael Dean George Eisner Samuel Ellis Cody Franz Stephen Kane Jake Kornblatt Adam Levinson Alexander Malin Andrew Martin Daniel Nageotte Brian Spahn Phi Kappa Tau Sean Alagar-Mccartney Roberto Carrillo Jonathan Charleson Darin Colburn Preston Maguire Anthony Travers Pi Alpha Phi Joseph Nguyen Pi Beta Phi Carly Babis Jaclyn Barrie Mary Beckmann Michelle Bellovin Kathleen Benziger Courtney Bielli Corinne Botsford Amanda Boylan Kristin Burger Morgan Cicinelli Jordan Cole Lyndsey Cole Courtney Connolly Elizabeth Cornelison Alexandra Cross Francesca DeFranco Annalise DeLano Amy DesGeorges Meghan Doyle Anne Farley Alexandra Farrar Whitney Freese Katherine Green Taylor Hall Ainslee Hanger Samantha Hawes

Jessica Holden Kayla Ihns Holly Kalas Rachel Kliminski Cara Kovach Sarah Lagerman Antoinette Laurel Jessica Lucatorto Kathryn Lujan Veronica Mack Claire Magoffin Brooke Maley Alexis Marshall Megan McEuen Katherine McGeorge Sydney McGovern Erin McKean Katelyn McLeod Alexa Mokalis Adrienne Nelinson Alyssa Nikolas Kimberly Okuda Kayleigh Porter Karly Powell Mackenzie Riley Kelly Rugg Ashley Sanders Jordan Santos-Sokoloff Alicia Scofield Mckenzie Sheldon Lindsay Thomas Sarah Tooker Stephanie Tornquist Sheila Vossough Cameron West Lauren Zwenger Pi Kappa Alpha Daniel Arrington Corey Badgett Ian Beger Logan Bilby Chance Burns Austin Byrne Diego Camacho Shon Gale Colin Gerber Michael Hess Rayford Holmgren Luke Johnsen Blake Koty Mark Ludwig John Matthews Max McFadden Sean Meritt Alex Nathan Steven Otero Garrick Pfeiffer Andrew Porter David Ramirez Anthony Rodriguez Ryan Sheehy Andrew Sill Charles Spector Steven Spithogiannis Max Sussman Darren Thompson Benjamin Truong Blake Tye Trevor Walters Brian Ward William Weber David Weinflash James Westling John Williams Andrew Wooton Christian Young Alan Zygutis Pi Kappa Phi John Angotti John Bonano Rhett Bouche Matthew Briefer Hayden Colbert Bradley Dyal Todd French Jacob Geyer Garrett Gomez Gianni Howell Samuel Inman Matthew Jehling Jeremy Joseph Hunter Kroll Ross Luther Paul Mallery Curtis Miller Bradley Moreno William Reich Andrew Rivin John Robinson Matthew Rounds Nicholas Routson Parham Sadigh Jordan Tessier Colin Wade Conrad Wade Andrew Weigand Cory Worischeck Garrett Yardumian Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ryan Ash Bryan Berens Matthew Bomberger Michael Bonelli Christopher Browning Derek Burr Bradley Drea James Garfinkel Joseph Jacobellis Andrew La follette John Mathis Niles Olson Bryan Parman Tyler Pretzlaff Nathan Rubenstein David Schmulenson

David Stamps Chad Sullivan Matthew Sumnicht Mikel Tihista Gregory Van Daele Curtis White Phil Yoon Sigma Alpha Mu Seth Burnstein Benjamin Cresswell Jordan Goldberg Michael Goldberg Aaron King Blaine Light Stephen Ost Austin Pillon Dan Shtutman Joshua Steinberg Daniel Stokes David Wills Sigma Chi Joseph Catallini Hunter Curtis William Cutshall Dane Denby James Ensell Forrest Gmitro Bradford Handy Jordan Hongo Ryan Lahood Matt Mclennan Kyle Roche Brandon Roth Michael Rycyzyn Thomas Sellers Geoffrey Sokol Samuel Strobe Charles Sumner Ali Torabi Joseph Torres Michael Tyler Camron Vizcaino Austin Welch Sigma Kappa Karen Allen Emily Anderson Lena Armuth Kaci Barry Juliet Bassanelli Natalie Bendroff Spencer Berman Taylor Bonatus Kelcy Bronson Whitney Burns Allison Castrovinci Heather Chadwell Kirstin Chernin Lauren Dawsey Ariele Donahue Nicole Estrada Rachael Feinman Amanda Feldman Annalisa Fiatarone Jennifer Fink Laura Freeman Emily Furrier Anna Giroux Francesca Gomes Kimberly Heisterkamp Jennifer Hess Samantha Houston Morgan Hultquist Ilyssa Kauffman Blaire Kingsley Jessica Kornrumph Rachel Leavitt Mackenzie Lopez Meagan Maroney Kaitlyn Moore Jessica Nutty Rachel Ober Laura Pearson Erica Perlman Amber Placke Elizabeth Pretto Bridget Proulx Lauren Raab Katelyn Raskin Rebecca Shulla Nicole Shutt Addison Steinberg Molly Steinman Rachel Sylvan Liza Turkheimer Tessa Ullman Erica Vice Julia Wilkins Rachel Wilt Sigma Lambda Beta Ramsey Coronado Tau Kappa Epsilon Miles Black Scott Foronda David Herr Kellen Merrigan John Peterson Nicholas Smith Theta Chi David Akins George Andros Layton Cox Samuel Garst Nicholas Krasnow Nicholas Rosati Theta Nu Xi Kavya Giridharan Marina Shalabi Zeta Beta Tau Max Efrein Robert Greenberg Louis Weiss Zeta Phi Beta Camille Gipson