Arizona Daily Wildcat — Sept. 13, 2010 by Arizona Daily Wildcat

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Locals swarm to Bat Night By Bethany Barnes ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Ginny Polin/Arizona Daily Wildcat

The 60-by-14-foot mural on the side of the Rialto Theatre was painted by artist Joe Pagac as a testament to the Rialto. The mural, which took him eight hours to paint, will be the last one he creates in Tucson.

White out: City censors artist’s creativity By Jazmine Woodberry ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

UA alumnus Joe Pagac finds himself at odds with Tucson commercial sign laws, paints over mural in protest

oe Pagac, a heavy-bearded, dark-haired man, slips in iPod headphones, humming songs by Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros and Peter Bjorn and John. Six gallons of paint, six rollers and dozens of brushes are tucked under his arms. It’s only the beginning.

A 60-by-14-foot wall and eight hours to paint it. Over his music soars the drunken yelps of vagrant men, doling out street corner financial advice, and blatant advances of single women, which leave his girlfriend quite remiss. To some, it would be distracting, to Pagac it’s inspiring. It’s not an impossible feat; 10 months of art precede this work. It’s not an impossible feat …

but this time it’s his final act. Because of a complaint filed with the city against the signs, after the mural for the New Pornographers’ July 21 show brought up the subject of pornography between a mother and child, this mural will be Pagac’s last. “In America, for whatever reason, we have a ‘get rid of it all and avoid the lawsuit’ mentality,” said Pagac, a Tucson native, UA visual

communication and illustration alumnus and the Rialto Theatre’s muralist. “This is one example of things getting so boring and the fun getting sucked out of everything.” The mural is located on the side of the Rialto. Its surface is matted, rocky, expansive and pops vibrantly with blues and reds and yet people pass by it daily, unaware of its story. MURAL, page 3

UAPD combats bike theft By Lucy Valencia ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT To curb the yearly back-to-school spike in bike burglary, UAPD is promoting an education program around campus to help cyclists avoid theft and citations. “We always see an increase in bicycle theft at the beginning of the year,” said Bethany Wilson, a crime prevention officer with the University of Arizona Police Department, in regards to students’ return to campus. It is the perfect time for thieves on the prowl for bikes to go “shopping.” There are about 10,000 to 11,000 bicycles on UA’s campus on any given weekday, according to a bulletin released by Anthony Daykin, the chief of police for UAPD. “So the potential to be injured here, because of the high number of bikers, is worse,” Wilson said.

Parking and Transportation Services, with whom UAPD often collaborates, helped fund the educational program. They are one of the numerous departments on campus working to subdue bicycle theft. “One of the things we’re doing right now is the new bike valet program that provides an extra level of security for students that want to park their bike,” said Bill Davidson, marketing specialist for Parking and Transportation Services. “It’s a fenced-in area where you can park your bike, kind of like a car valet.” The idea for both the valet parking program and the education program came after bicycles were being stolen from racks near the residence halls around campus. Even though most of these bikes were locked, thieves were still finding ways to cut through bolts and chains using bolt cutters.

COMING WEDNESDAY

Secret UA spots revealed

Jose Bermudez, a UAPD officer, says the department has been reminding students to register their serial number with Parking and Transportation Services. “Know your bike’s serial number along with the tag number you get,” Bermudez said. “If your bike is stolen and recovered, we can match that owner to their bike if it is registered in the system.” When it comes to citations for traffic violations, UAPD is, in some cases, even stricter than offcampus law enforcement. “We cite (bicyclists) the same way that we would cite a vehicle, so the ticket prices are the same,” Wilson said. According to Wilson, a citation for failing to stop at a stop sign while riding a bicycle is $220 on campus. Tucson Police Department will usually cite the same violation for $200. “I mean, do you really want to spend that?” Wilson said.

IF YOU GO Bike-theft education Sept. 15: 9 a.m. - Noon Highland Avenue and Fourth Street Sept. 21: Noon - 3 p.m. University Boulevard and Cherry Avenue Sept. 23: 9 a.m. - Noon Arizona Health Sciences Center/south of Science Library Sept. 29: 9 a.m. - Noon Olive Avenue and Second Street

BATS, page 3

QUICK HITS Wildlife uncovers and disects the best hidden places to chill between classes on campus

Live Latin music at Guadalajara Grill, 1220 E. Prince Road, at 7 p.m.

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

Tucsonans of all ages went batty and piled into the dry Rillito riverbed for the third annual Bat Night. There are 40,000 bats that live under the Campbell Avenue Bridge from April to September and fly out nightly to forage for food. Bat Night officials invited the Tucson community on Saturday to come together to watch the bats and mourn the loss of the riparian ecosystem of the Rillito riverbed. People donned bat earrings, played with bat puppets and dressed children in Batman shirts in the spirit of the event. From chihuahuas to Great Danes, even man’s best friend left the doghouse to watch bats fill the skies. This year the Rillito River Project worked closely with the UA. Visual communications graduate student Jessica Gerlach turned Bat Night into her thesis project. Gerlach created banners, illustrations and cards each representing a species that no longer lives in the riverbed. “The species are being highlighted because the habitat for this species has been lost in this riverbed, so we are trying to reflect on the loss of those species,” Gerlach said. Gerlach began her research in February and worked through the summer to see the project to its fruition. After creating the illustrations and cards, Gerlach worked to get volunteers who would be able to talk about each species and hand out the cards. “I’ve always been really interested in the connections between our environment and educating people,” Gerlach said. “I feel like visual communications is a field where educating can happen if you make dynamic kinds of events like this.” Gerlach’s banners surround a giant sandbox and stage created by the UA College of Architecture. Around 25 UA arts and architecture students were up at 6 a.m. filling sandbags to create the sandbox and stage for the event. The idea of using the sandbags came from UA architecture alumna Jennifer Heinfeld, who was interested in creating an temporary structure. “We can create this great space, create these structures and then when the event is over, empty out the bags and it’s like nothing ever happened so it’s a great way of making something ephemeral,” said Beth Weinstein, assistant architecture professor. The sandbox was filled with children and costumed play leaders during the event. “I feel it’s really important that people notice the river, become aware of the river, become aware of the fact that the river used to have water year round. Because there is only water here part of the year, the animals and plants

Exhibit of live butterflies and interactive displays at the Tucson Botanical Gardens, 2150 N. Alvernon Way.

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• monday, september 13, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

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

weather Today’s High: 96 Low: 72

ODDS & ENDS worth noting

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

catpoll

Do you think the Wildcat Walk will catch on?

Tomorrow: H: 98 L: 73

on the spot

Yeah, it sounds like a great new tradition. (24)

GymCat’s life should be reality show

No, you can’t force tradition on people. (22) What’s that? (7)

New question: Have you read work by David Foster Wallace?

News Tips

Jillian O’Neal

veterinary science junior

621-3193

We are here live from the game, how are you feeling? Just outstanding. Anything crazy happen in the stands? Yes, actually one of my best friends got thrown up on by a drunk girl. What? Tell us more… Well, we were just standing there and I thought someone just spilled a drink, but she threw up all over a girl’s purse and everything and then just peaced out and walked away. Can you believe that? Was she a freshman? Definitely, totally freshman status. So you are a gymnast? Well, I am on medical but I am a GymCat. I love the GymCats. You are pretty buff, do you guys get good workouts? Let me ponder this thought for a second … Yeah, lots of workouts. We do weight training and training in the gym and lots of cardio. I have been noticing this the entire interview, you have amazing eyelashes. Well I use the double kind of mascara with the white coat. What a great feature to have. People are so jealous of that kind of natural feature on a woman. Yes, well thank you. They just hurt when I wear sunglasses because they get smushed and they get tangled and stuff. Yeah they kind of remind me of like spider webs or something. How do you feel about the people that get the fake eyelashes put into their eyes? That is just weird. If you could get any plastic surgery, what would you get? Well my wrists should be fixed but that’s not plastic, just surgery. Speaking of plastic, how do you feel about Heidi Montag? What is the first thing that comes to your head when you hear her name? A Barbie doll, fugly. So you would definitely chose Snookie over Heidi Montag? Definitely, even though she looks like a little Oompa Loompa. So glad we are on the same page. She’s having her own dating show, are you going to tune in? Yes, love reality TV. Dating shows are always great. Do you sometimes feel like your life is a reality TV show? Yes, oh my gosh I really wish my life was video taped. So if a camera crew followed you around, you think people would watch? Yeah, I am like such a klutz and the weirdest things happen to me, people would love it. Girl, I might take you up on that. Yeah, my roommates live it. They live my life, it’s ridiculous.

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

— Caroline Nachazel

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily Wildcat

UA senior safety Joseph Perkins slaps the hands of football fans on his walk back to the locker room at halftime of the UA v. The Citadel game Saturday.

‘40-Year-Old Virgin’ actor: I stabbed my girlfriend more than 20 times

“The 40-Year-Old Virgin” actor Shelley Malil said he stabbed his girlfriend more than 20 times after mistaking her for an attacker in the dark, according to a report from People magazine. While testifying in a California courtroom Thursday, Malil pleaded not guilty to charges of premeditated attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon and residential burglary. Malil, 45, testified that he never intended to hurt or murder Kendra Beebe, 38, on the night of the attack in 2008. “I’m sorry, I had no idea,” Malil said. “I saw the pictures for the first time, I was stunned. When I look at those pictures, I still can’t believe the knife I was holding was responsible for all those injuries.”

Malil, best known for his role as an electronics store employee in the Steve Carell comedy, took the stand in his own defense. He is facing 21 years to life if convicted. Beebe, who survived the brutal attack, testified against the actor, who said he still doesn’t remember all the details of the night. According to People, Malil claimed he arrived at her home on the night of the attack to find her drinking wine with a male friend named David Maldonado. Malil said he felt threatened by Maldonado and was sure he would attack him with a gun following a scuffle. “I heard the chair behind me backing up,” he said. “I reach for the knife … I grab the handle and he’s pulling my arm and I’m

pulling away from him.” Moments later, he said he assumed Maldonado was “going for something else.” “I follow him to the kitchen. I’m almost positive this guy’s got a gun and coming after me,” he said. “I come around the corner. It’s eerily quiet. All of a sudden, out of nowhere, I get hit from the back on the side of the head. It felt like cold granite countertop.” That was when Malil said he began slashing and “going crazy,” before Beebe finally shouted “Call 911.” At that point, he claimed he realized he was stabbing her and stopped immediately. Beebe has testified that Malil only backed away after a neighbor intervened. The trial resumes Monday. — FoxNews.com

fast facts •Drake is the son of

Woman: “This water is like God.” — Arizona Stadium submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua

horoscopes

Dennis Graham, a drummer who worked with Jerry Lee Lewis and the nephew of musicians Larry Graham and Teenie Hodges. •Drake’s parents divorced when he was 5 years old. •Drake was raised by his mother in Toronto’s wealthy Forest Hill neighborhood but stayed mostly with his father in Memphis, Tenn., during the summer.

Arizona Daily Wildcat Vol. 104, Issue 15

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published daily during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 15,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Arizona Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief. A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office. The Arizona Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

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•Drake attended high school at Forest Hill Collegiate Institute where he began acting, but never graduated. •Drake is known mostly for playing the role of Jimmy Brooks in “Degrassi: The Next Generation,” as a basketball star who became physically disabled after he was shot by a classmate. •Drake was on “Degrassi” for eight seasons, from 2001-09.

Corrections

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

Today’s birthday

Your imagination knows no bounds. During the coming year, you put it to work for you in career, partnerships and recreational activities. No more boring trips to the same old places for you. Travel becomes a resource for healing and entertainment. Aries (March 21 - April 19) — Today is an 8 — Focus your efforts on understanding the mechanics, and you can’t go wrong. Work with an associate to place all the puzzle pieces. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) — Today is an 8 — You get everything done in your mind but then must execute it in the material world. All your imagination leads to worthwhile results. Use your vision as a blueprint. Gemini (May 21 - June 21) — Today is an 8 — Your heart’s desire leads you to helping a partner satisfy a longtime dream. You’ve both taken different roads to arrive at perfect agreement. Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is a 5 —Interaction with an unusual person provides new insight into a work issue. At first, it seems much too strange, but then the idea grows on you. Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 —You have plenty of ideas about how to spend your hardearned money. Try not to break the bank as you decide which creative ideas to pursue. Then go for it. Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Somehow you know exactly what to say and what choices to make. Others may only see the practical results. The answers just come to you with ease.

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — You can use scraps from other projects and still get a lot done. Wait a day or two before spending money to take advantage of a sale. Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — The benefits of your personal input cannot be overestimated now. Others simply don’t have your information or expertise. Stay in the conversation. Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — You can elevate the mood of even the gloomiest participant by creating the right atmosphere. Rearrange spaces to achieve better energy flow. Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Ideas have been floating around among your associates long enough. Grab hold of one or two and run with them. Get the ball really rolling. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Imaginative ideas bubble up like water from a spring. Refresh your thinking, and put some of them into action. There’s plenty to run with. Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) — Today is a 7 — You love the concept of having your finger in every pie. The problem is that you’re scattered in six directions. Someone else gathers up the pieces.

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

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

arizona daily wildcat • monday, september 13, 2010 •

The Arizona Daily Wildcat

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Attendees of Bat Night watch a small number of the bats that live under the Campbell Avenue Bridge leave their home to search for food on Saturday. Bat Night is a collaboration between the Rillito River Project and the UA to raise awareness of the bats’ importance to the environment.

BATS

continued from page 1

Students choose high flyer science event over The Citadel

BAT FACTS • Bats are the only ﬂying mammal. • There are about 1,000 species of bats worldwide, that’s about a fourth of all the species of mammals in the world. • In the United States there are about 45 species of bats. • In Arizona there are about 28 species of bats. • Under the Campbell Avenue Bridge is the twilight bat, weighing 3 to 4 grams with a wingspan of about six inches.

that are here are disappearing and that’s really our fault,” Weinstein said. “It’s important that people become aware of our impact, the fact that we’re here, we’re making all of these other living things disappear so we should maybe think twice about how we build and develop.” Bats began trickling out from under the bridge around 6:30 p.m. though getting the crowd to stay quiet and keep control of their flashlights was a problem. Noise and light frightens bats so it was important for the crowd to limit noise and avoid shining flashlights under the bridge. Yar Petryszyn, retired UA senior curatorial museum specialist, served as a bat expert for the event. “It’s great to see so many people

interested in bats,” said Petryszyn, noting that bats used to have a bad reputation as being scary. “With this many people showing up the whole image is changing.” Alicia Norse’s first grade class at Senita Valley Elementary School spent a month learning about bats in preparation for the event. Two UA students picked Bat Night over the UA football game. “I love local events in Tucson, they are definitely worth going to,” said Libby Casavant, a hydrology junior. Camille Adkins-Rieck, an international studies junior, said she would normally be at the game but this year she decided not to buy a ZonaZoo pass. “We were really surprised when we first drove up and saw so many people,” Rieck said.

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MURAL

continued from page 1

Bound images reflect constraints

Pagac also used to paint a similar mural on the side of the Bookmans on Grant Road and Campbell Avenue. The Bookmans mural is the one that the complaint addressed. Dusk has replaced dawn and Pagac’s white tank top and khaki shorts are dotted with sweat and $7-per-gallon Lowe’s house paint. A wall which once was a constant art flux now holds a single image. The mural is a testament to the Rialto, which Douglas Biggers, the executive director of the Rialto Theatre, calls the “People’s Theatre.” From the right, 10-foot high impressions of couples jitterbugging, Elvis strumming, and Springsteen thundering, climb the stucco wall. From the left, images from Pagac’s paintings gone and replaced by bright white, birds and winged skeletons appearing bound and gagged as a city worker is trying to paint it all white, to paint it all away. “I wanted something on that wall that … somehow speaks to the fact that we are being censored and that the city is trying to take us down,” Pagac said. Today, pushed to the right edge of the wall is a skeleton, adorned with wings, its hands locked behind its back, its mouth covered. Censored. “We first hired Joe at the suggestion of Charlie Levy,” Biggers said in an e-mail. A Phoenix-based concert promoter and owner of

Stateside Presents, Levy corralled Pagac into commission-based mural work in Phoenix for First Friday art walks. His first shot in the Old Pueblo was promoting the All Souls Procession’s Calexico concert with a Dia de los Muertos skeletal mural. “It was an immediate hit,” he said. So, the murals kept coming. Ten months of them. Today, next to the skeleton sits a blue bird, its hooked yellow beak set under bright and round black eyes. A duct-taped beak acts as a reminder. Censored. “People go to those lengths of shutting things down because they want to protect their children. So many great things get killed because of that mentality,” Pagac said. Without the complaint, Pagac, Biggers and several others believed the city would have never cited the businesses at all. According to the Rialto’s violation notice and Tucson’s stringent sign codes, the citing of specifics such as dates make the artwork legally commercial signs. “Here we are, a local business trying to support downtown, and the very people we are trying to help are telling us to stop,” said Sheila Kressler-Crowley, marketing director for Bookmans. “It’s a lose-lose situation.” Biggers agreed. “The more important aspect of the murals than marketing was their inherent value

as ever-changing public art, constantly adding to the visual vitality of downtown.” “It’s important that the Rialto play by the rules,” Biggers continued. “But the ability to be innovative, flexible and have some fun should be paramount considerations.” Today in Pagac’s final image the skeleton is bound. So is the bird. But the city worker is still there, painting away with white. Censored … or rather censoring. A lose-lose situation spurred the mural which stands today. “We intend to seek a variance in the sign code and hope to resume the murals soon … My hope is that the board would agree that the murals are worthy of a variance,” Biggers said. Kressler-Crowley explained that when she went to rectify the violation and apply for a permit, the city deemed it a long protracted battle she wasn’t likely to win. But Biggers intends to continue the fight and Pagac is opening an art collective in the interim. “There’s the spirit and the letter of the law and, in this case, the letter of the law won,” Kressler-Crowley said, noting people would need to get imaginative to continue such work in Tucson. Biggers is hoping that eventually the spirit will prevail. But for now, despite the letter of the law, spirit still stands in Pagac’s mural. The Rialto’s mural. The people’s mural.

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• monday, september 13, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

perspectives

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

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

I’m going to hell, and you probably are, too Brett Haupt Arizona Daily Wildcat

Apparently I’m going to hell, at least according to many of the religious fanatics on campus. This comes as no surprise as I frequently skip church, am pro-choice, have premarital sex and drink to my heart’s content. Indeed, many students have had run-ins with the presumptuous windbags who preach and screech on our fair campus daily. Often the message is simple; all of you are going to hell unless you (insert fearinstilling rhetoric here). Most often, these nuts draw large crowds of curious students not because they agree with what the preachers are saying, but because the extremeness of their views is comically unrivaled. But, while their exhibitions of free speech are at some points unnerving, they essentially prove harmless. As obnoxious as these in-your-face speakers may be, they are not the people you should be most uneasy about. There is another breed of fanatics who are much more subtle and much more dangerous. You won’t see any of these preachers shouting on the mall, but rather lurking behind buildings or sitting on benches. Don’t be fooled; these seemingly innocuous specimens pack a proverbial punch, yet have a knack for appearing kindly and welcoming. “Hey man, can I get your quick opinion on something?” These were the fatal words uttered to me while I strolled past the Nugent building one afternoon. Feeling particularly cordial at that moment, I obliged … mistake! What was about to transpire was neither quick nor had anything to do with my opinion. In fact, it was more like an inquisition, which led to my questioner’s eventual conclusion that I was going to hell unless I attended his Bible study class. He even had the nerve to ask for my phone number, saying he would call me on Saturday to make sure I was going to attend on Sunday. This ordeal took about 15 minutes, time I will never have back. The worst part is that once you get sucked into these conversations, it’s hard to back out. Trust me on this: If these religious nuts ever approach you, run — don’t walk — away. They will waste your precious time and make you feel small and evil for your lifestyle and beliefs. So how do you identify these people? They are usually found lurking around the sides of buildings, often in pairs, carefully surveying passersby and waiting for a metaphorically wounded student to be left behind by the pack. They’re often just offthe-beaten campus paths, as it is easier to snare victims who are not walking in large groups or with friends. To be safe, make sure you always have a campus buddy/roommate so you can easily brush the religious hawks away. If alone, always have prepared a few escape techniques or phrases such as, “I’m late for class, sorry!” or for ladies, “Oh dear, my water just broke!” or my personal favorite, “I’m Jewish.” It’s important to remember that it is always better to brave the initial onslaught from these pompous, self-righteous lunatics and quickly tell them off, than to face a daunting 15 minutes of awkward banter, most certainly culminating in your sentencing to hell. UA students, myself included, are not particularly pleased at being told we’re going to join the devil, and who has the right to tell us that? I do acknowledge and support all the proponents of the First Amendment, which indeed allows the most raving lunatic his due in public places. As a journalist, how can I not? However, I came to this university to get an education, not to be “saved” and to be taught, not bullied or indoctrinated. So next time you’re approached by these fanatics, since you apparently are already fire-and-brimstone-bound, tell them as politely as possible: “No sir, you go to hell.” — Brett Haupt is a journalism junior. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

The Daily Wildcat editorial policy

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

MAILBAG Commentary scares, not informs

I am writing in response to the “Campus police badger, not protect” commentary that the Daily Wildcat ran on Thursday, Sept. 2. The sole purpose of the commentary, it seems, was not to inform the student body of a problem on campus, but rather to simply get students angry with a group of professionals who dedicate their careers to keeping us safe. And we should be angry because they uphold the law by giving out MIPs? It is one thing to disagree with the law and push for reform, but it is another to blame the people who uphold the law for the law itself. The commentary states that UAPD is adding “an entire additional set of officers for the sole purpose of nabbing underage drinkers,” as a direct conclusion to a quote on UAPD’s website (and a quote that the commentary uses) that states “The University of Arizona Police Department will be deploying additional officers to enhance enforcement capabilities in alcohol, DUI and traffic laws in selected

areas of the campus.” The commentary immediately ignores evidence that it had presented only a few sentences earlier. Instead of even mentioning DUI laws or traffic laws among the described “scare tactics” UAPD uses, the commentary focuses on a topic that is most likely going to get the student body up in arms, angry and scared. Maybe we should consider the possibility that the environment we, the student body, create could possibly be influencing how UAPD responds to underage drinkers. Instead of making students scared of the UAPD, why not educate them? Talk to a residence hall’s liaison officer, or even try to go on a ride-along with an officer. Maybe if we could all see what officers see on a daily basis, we might have a better idea of why alcohol-related laws (underage, DUI, etc) are taken so seriously by our officers. Maybe then we all would realize that a “let it be” attitude that the commentary pushes for is a dangerous attitude to take. Jay Fielder operations management junior

Photo headline did not reflect reality of situation

The front-page photo title on Wednesday’s Wildcat (“False Alarm”) is misleading. This alarm was not false. In fact, the alarm system did exactly what it was designed and intended to do; give early warning of a potentially dangerous fire situation and warn the occupants to evacuate. The alarm was initiated by food left cooking on a stove in the residence hall kitchen. While an actual fire did not occur, the generated smoke migrated into the corridor and initiated the building smoke detectors.My compliments go to the residents and hall staff for recognizing the urgency of the alarm and properly evacuating the building and cooperating with the first responders. False alarms do indeed occur, sometimes due to construction or maintenance activities or, unfortunately, because of malicious intent. No matter the cause of the alarm, immediate reaction and evacuation to all fire alarms is important to save lives. Herbert N. Wagner Jr. associate director of Risk Management & Safety

Play with fire, you’re gonna get burned Storm Byrd Arizona Daily Wildcat

It seems the only things that can unite a country are chaos and fear. Florida pastor Terry Jones pledged to burn the Quran on the ninth anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in response to the proposed erection of an Islamic community center near ground zero in New York City. Jones finally backed down Sept. 10 after few showed support for the act, though some Republicans did support Jones’ “right” to do so. President Barack Obama urged Jones to analyze the consequences of his actions and the possible safety threat he would be posing upon his own life and the lives of American soldiers overseas. Sarah Palin called the proposal “an insensitive and unnecessary provocation.” Unfortunately, in an effort to promote her own political agenda, Palin compared Jones’ plan to the persistence of the Islamic people to construct the community center. The Republican response to Jones and the Islamic community center is frustrating. On one hand, they are ignoring the right of the Islamic people to build a place of worship wherever they want and are demanding the building to be built elsewhere; and on the other they’re defending Terry

Jones’ right to burn the Quran without supporting the action. Republican opposition has yet to defend the Islamic people’s right to build their community center. Furthermore, Republicans are demanding that the New York government, or even the U.S. government, step in and block the construction of the Islamic center. Simultaneously, Republicans also continue to preach “small” government and discourage the meddling of the government in the private lives and affairs of citizens — what better way to interfere in someone’s life than to tell them they can’t practice their religion wherever they please?

“

Many Americans, regardless of party affiliation, fail to recognize the lack of direct correlation between Muslims and terrorist attacks. Many fail to recognize that the men who attacked the U.S. were extremists who happened to be loosely following the Muslim faith.

What drives this seemingly hypocritical stance of the Republican Party? It’s the same thing that drives Americans to be unsettled by Jones’ actions: fear. Many Americans, regardless of party affiliation, fail to recognize the lack of direct correlation between Muslims and terrorist attacks. Many fail to recognize

”

that the men who attacked the U.S. were extremists, who happened to be loosely following the Muslim faith. The Muslim religion doesn’t encourage people to go around killing themselves in the name of religion. Many times, terrorists will use religion as an attempt to justify their actions, believing that as long as it’s in the name of a good cause, it’s OK. Don’t believe it? Jones’ justification for burning the Quran in the first place was that God told him to; his reason for cancelling the plan was, “God is telling us to stop.” These extremists use God as their justification for everything to seem as though they were given directions from a higher authority. So before you buy into the fear or the Islam-o-phobia that is spreading faster than last year’s Swine Flu, remember that extremists represent a small minority of any group. It’s a shame that it took people like Arizona’s own Sen. John McCain to tweet “ … threats to burn the Quran will put American service men/ women in danger — for their sake please don’t do it,” to get Jones to stop. It shouldn’t take fear; it should take tolerance. Moreover, before ever considering the burning of a book or supporting someone who wishes to burn a religious text, remember the words of Heinrich Heine: “Where they burn books, they will ultimately burn people also.” — Storm Byrd is a political science sophomore. He is also a student organizer for UAVotes, which is run by Arizona Students’ Association. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

• 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.

N9NE Fest offers foam-filled folly

Turn to page 7 for more arts and entertainment.

Thousands gathered at Tucson Electric Park on Thursday for the foam-filled, wet and wild N9NE Fest. The outdoor concert featured Girl Talk, Far*East Movement and Silver Medallion among toilet paper-tossing guns and a mindblowing light show. Though the performers were very energetic, engaging and extremely talented, there were a few aspects that made the event less than a N9NE out of 10. Girl Talk was, of course, the highlight of the entire event, and if anyone wasn’t dancing during his performance they probably didn’t have a pulse. But even he couldn’t make up for the biggest disappointment: the absence of alcohol. The website advertised a beer garden for those 21 and up, but that turned out to be false advertising — a problem, especially because organizers Oren J, front, and Carnegie, members of the hip-hop, electric and rock duo behind the event have expressed Silver Medallion, perform a choreographed dance. their desire for N9NE Fest to become an annual event. The layout and booth organization at Tucson Electric Park was way too spread out, and although there were plenty of people there, the superfluous amount of open space made the event seem like it wasn’t very well attended. Furthermore, the hamburger and pizza stands didn’t provide drinks, so the solitary beverage booth was completely bombarded while the food vendors twiddled their thumbs. Maybe next year the performances won’t be undermined by flaws in event planning. — Kristina Remy Attendees at N9NE Fest frolic in the foam pit.

Let your mind take off with

Fast Facts Every Day in the Wildcat

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arizona daily wildcat • monday, september 13, 2010 •

Visit dailywildcat.com for a video and slideshow of N9NE Fest.

J-Splif, of Far*East Movement, performs for thousands of spectators.

Photos by Ginny Polin/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Girl Talk invites people to join him on stage while he performs during N9NE Fest on Thursday at Tucson Electric Park.

• monday, september 13, 2010

dailywildcat.com

POLICEBEAT By Lucy Valencia ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Another bike bites the dust

Sometime between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. a black bicycle was stolen from the south bike racks of the Optical Sciences building on Sept. 3. The owner of the bicycle reported the missing bicycle to UAPD. He explained that he had secured his bicycle with a cable lock that went through both of the tires and the frame. When he returned, both the bicycle and the cable were gone. He didn’t have the bike registered with Parking and Transportation Services, and could not provide a serial number for the bicycle. There are no suspects or witnesses at this time.

‘I straight-up stole that’

A man was arrested at the UofA Bookstore for shoplifting on Sept. 3 at 11:30 a.m. UofA Bookstore security notified UAPD about a shoplifter they had in custody in the conference room. The man identified himself with an out-of-state driver ’s license. The officer read him his Miranda Rights, to which the man replied that “Yeah” he understood them and “Yeah” he would answer the officer ’s questions. The officer asked the man what he was doing in the bookstore and what had happened. He said he had gone just to look around with a couple friends. He pointed to a red jersey lying on the table and said, “I straightup stole that.” The man said that the red UA jersey had been out on display for sale and he put it on just “to try it on.” He said he had not come to the store with the intention of stealing anything. After trying on the jersey, he ripped off the tags and walked around the store. The man stated that he and his friends walked out of the store where they were then stopped near the bookstore entrance by security. The officer placed the man under arrest on charges of shoplifting. He was cited and released from the scene. The officer then photographed the man and the jersey he tried to steal. The photographs were placed into property of UAPD as evidence, along with a copy of the receipt and a copy of security camera footage.

UA employee has contents of purse stolen

A UA employee had the contents of her purse stolen at an office in the Modern Languages building on Sept. 3. A UAPD officer met with the employee who said her driver ’s license, military identification card, debit card, single bike glove, room privilege card and CatCard were stolen from her purse between the hours of 1:30 and 2 p.m. or between 3 and 3:30 p.m. The employee had volunteered at the hospital earlier that morning, but said she did not feel that her items would have been tampered with in the office. When she was back in the office again, she did not notice any suspicious people near her office. She then left her purse in the office a second time to go teach a class. She did not notice the contents missing from her purse until she got home later that evening. The officer advised her to cancel the debit card and to report this incident with her bank, the hospital, Tucson police, and to the air force base — referencing this case number in the event that this becomes an identity theft situation. No further information was found.

Bent signs

Posing a possible traffic hazard, two “20 minute limit” signs on Euclid Avenue were reported to have been damaged and bent at 45 degree angles, aimed toward the street on Sept. 3. A University of Arizona Police Department officer reported to the scene and noticed the damaged signs. The signs were about 10 feet high, bent at the base, and could be dangerous to any vehicles parking in those spaces. The officer then bent the signs upright so that they were no longer hazardous. Parking and Transportation Services was notified of the incident and will decide if replacements are necessary. 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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David Foster Wallace ‘s legacy lives in spite of his death Illustration by Kelsey Dieterich/Arizona Daily Wildcat

By Steven Kwan Arizona Daily Wildcat Yesterday marked the second anniversary of UA alumnus David Foster Wallace’s suicide. After getting his bachelor ’s degree in philosophy and English at Amherst College, Wallace earned his Master of Fine Arts in creative writing at the UA in 1987. I discovered Wallace’s work much later than did most of my classmates and have read only a few of his nonfiction articles. While they were struggling to develop a personal, compelling voice through their English and creative writing classes and workshops, I was grappling with the weightier topics

my philosophy professors at Oberlin College laid upon my classmates and me. I was going to be a responsible, informed citizen by knowing where I stood on the important issues of the day. Or, at best, I hoped to be able to convince people that they were wrong about (almost) everything. Then the 2004 election rolled around, and my home state senator ’s name, John McCain , dominated the news websites. McCain was batted around as a possible vice presidential candidate for Democratic Sen. John Kerry. One online pundit, whose name I forget, linked to Wallace’s famous account for Rolling Stone magazine of McCain’s 2000 presidential campaign. Having been

born and raised in Phoenix, constantly hearing McCain’s history as a Vietnam prisoner of war during every election cycle made him look like an old, respectable politician with military cred. Talk of McCain’s status as a “maverick” politician was no more than just talk to me. So I was expecting more of the same going into Wallace’s article. I was astonished. Wallace not only convincingly presented McCain as a war hero worthy of our respect, whose straightforward style and personal moral compass often led him to be at odds with the GOP — how tragic the change, how far his fall looks now — but he was writing in the same style

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a human being: to push back the edge of ignorance with humility, humor, warmth and a generous intelligence. The following year, a week before my own commencement was to take place, my best friend directed me to the speech Wallace gave to Kenyon College’s graduating class. My friends and I were worried about leaving the “bubbles” in our lives, whether it was Oberlin or our own heads, and heading out into the “real” world. Twenty years separated Wallace and us: “Twenty years after my own graduation, I have come gradually to understand that the liberal arts cliché about teaching you how to think is actually shorthand for a much deeper, more serious idea: learning how to think really means learning how to exercise some control over how and what you think. It means being conscious and aware enough to choose what you pay attention to and to choose how you construct meaning from experience. Because if you cannot exercise this kind of choice in adult life, you will be totally hosed.” After reading this, my best friend and I felt a little more optimistic about the future. But that didn’t stop us from realizing this idea through dreary experience again and again in the coming years. Wallace offered me the same strong, bracing perspective on what it means to be a responsible adult as he did to that Kenyon College class and anyone familiar with his work.

DW .com

Check out the Daily Wildcat arts blog, On the Beat, at dailywildcat.com for more on the anniversary of Wallace’s death.

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of how I think, write and occasionally speak. At the time, I had been fighting with the concept of how a person can convey the fullness of this world we inhabit and experience to another person so that there is minimal to no misunderstanding. I concluded that it’s nigh impossible to fully communicate with each other without a machine out of science fiction that forms direct brainto-brain connections. Wallace’s writing came close to my ideal communiqué. A topic leads to a tangent on a topic that merits its own tangents. While this sounds like a postmodern literary exercise in testing a reader’s patience, what Wallace seemed to aim for in his nonfiction writing is what I strive to do as

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masturbated or had sex earlier in the day, and didn’t urinate (which would wash out the sperm before having sex with you) then some sperm might still be in the urethra. • Withdrawal (pulling out) can be a fairly effective method of contraception (85% contraceptive effectiveness in couples who use it regularly for birth control). For more information on the pros and cons of withdrawal, visit the Campus Health Service or Planned Parenthood websites. Keep in mind that withdrawal exposes you to the risk of sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Using a condom will decrease your chance of pregnancy and STIs.

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Wildcats dominate The Citadel

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Wide receiver David Douglas lunges forward to gain a few yards during Arizona’s 52-6 win over The Citadel at Arizona Stadium on Saturday. The Wildcats victory in the home opener gives them a 2-0 start for the third straight season. The team has outscored its two opponents 93-8 this season.

Football Defense continues to improves to 2-0 defy expectations after 52-6 win By Mike Schmitz ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

By Nicole Dimtsios ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

With a showdown against Iowa looming just a week away, it would have been understandable for the No. 24 Arizona Wildcats football team to overlook a smaller FCS opponent in The Citadel for their season home opener. The Wildcats, however, used a combination of stout defense and a sharp offense to subdue the Bulldogs (1-1) 52-6 on Saturday. “We’ve never let that happen. We’re not good enough to do that, not to respect opponents,” said Arizona head coach Mike Stoops. “And that’s really what I talked about this week is respecting preparation in what you do.” Arizona’s defense certainly did not take The Citadel lightly and showed up big against the triple-option offense, allowing only 171 yards of total offense. The Wildcats had little trouble with the Bulldogs’ attack led by freshman quarterback Matt Thompson, who was 2-for-7 for 12 on passing attempts and rushed for minus nine yards on the night. “It was exactly what we thought it was going to be — we practiced the same plays that they ran so it was no biggie,” said senior defensive end Brooks Reed.

The Arizona defense surrendered its first points of the season, giving up a field goal to the Citadel in the third quarter with 6:55 remaining on the clock. The pair of field goals in the game from Bulldog kicker Sam Keeler are the only points the Wildcat defense has give up all season. “We just played really well. We really wanted to come in and be disciplined and for the most part we did that,” linebacker Jake Fischer said. “Overall we held them out of the end zone so that’s really all you can ask for.” The Wildcats have kept opponents out of the end zone for two games this season, something Arizona coaches and players take pride in. In contrast, Arizona gained almost 500 yards of total offense, 275 through the air and 214 on the ground. “We ran the ball pretty good. We actually wanted to run,” said senior running back Nic Grigsby, who had 115 rushing yards and three touchdowns in the game. “Coach said at halftime we’re going to come out and run the ball, we’re going to be ready to go. And that’s all it is.” “Coach told us, he said ‘look

Tim Kosch

sports editor

et’s start this off with a disclaimer: I realize that the first two wins of Arizona’s season have come against Toledo and The Citadel — not exactly USC or Oregon. But now that that’s out of the way, let’s also make this clear: the Arizona football team should be very pleased with itself right now. Through eight quarters of play, the Wildcats have scored 93 points and given up just eight. Both Toledo and The Citadel failed to eclipse the 100-yard mark in total yardage in the first half of both games.

Defense shines again

Although The Citadel ran possibly the nation’s most predictable offense, the Wildcat defense still proved to be electric. For the second consecutive week, Arizona defensive ends, linemen, linebackers and defensive backs were flying all over the field, further proving the speed of head coach Mike Stoops’ defensive unit. “I think our ends are unbelievable players, just their speed, their experience. You put that with our younger guys inside. Really pleased with them,” Stoops said. “I think Jake (Fischer), Paul (Vassallo) and Derek (Earls) are all very, very good players for playing NOTES, page 9

FOOTBALL, page 9

Sitting pretty COMMENTARY BY

While a dominating victory over The Citadel Saturday night didn’t shock anyone, there were still some notable developments that came from Arizona’s 52-6 victory. The defense shined once again, the running game regained traction, a couple of key players got banged up during the action, all resulting in a No. 24 AP ranking for Arizona.

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Junior college transfer Derek Earls tracks down The Citadel quarterback for a sack in the first quarter. Earls, starting in his first year at Arizona, had three tackles and a sack in Arizona’s 52-6 win.

Despite opponents, ’Cats have a lot to be proud of

Remember when people were saying Toledo’s high-flying offense would be hard to stop? Remember when The Citadel’s vaunted triple-option offense would cause problems for the much bigger, faster and aggressive Wildcats defense? Neither even came close to happening. The Citadel’s offense looked like it only stepped on the field because it had to, not because it believed it could succeed. The Wildcats defense outclassed it in every sense of the word — it clogged every hole, made every tackle, defended the whopping 14 passes The Citadel attempted and it flew to every ball. Literally flew. We’ve heard the coaches preach about the speed of the defense all season long but it was never more apparent than Saturday night. The Wildcats have also taken these two weeks to improve on what they believed were weak spots. The defense as a whole was a concern in August — it hasn’t given up a touchdown. The running game

was disappointing against Toledo, yet it racked up 214 yards and five touchdowns against The Citadel. Confidence is also booming. Head coach Mike Stoops was all smiles and jokes after the game. Defensive end Brooks Reed said he started looking ahead to next week at halftime. The attitude around the football program is like nothing it’s been in the last decade. Nobody has embodied the three keys to the season so far — speed, constant improvements and confidence — more than middle linebacker Derek Earls. The junior college transfer was an assumed starter from the second he became a Wildcat this past January, and he’s done nothing to lose that spot. Against Toledo he was timid — firstgame jitters — at first, but eventually got comfortable. He exploded against The Citadel, though. He only had three KOSCH, page 9

V-ball: slow start costs Wildcats By Alex Williams ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Slow starts have plagued the Arizona volleyball team this season, and the trend continued this weekendat the Wolf Pack Invitational in Reno, Nev., where the Wildcats dropped their first match to Pacific University. They would respond by closing the weekend with wins against the University of Nevada, Reno and Northern Arizona University. “We didn’t play very well. Our execution was off and we just made so many unforced errors. It was unfortunate,” said head coach Dave Rubio when talking about the V-BALL, page 10

arizona daily wildcat • monday, september 13, 2010 •

The many faces of Mike Stoops T

here’s no denying Mike Stoops’ impact on the Arizona football program since he first arrived. He’s turned a once downtrodden and irrelevant program into a Pacific 10 Conference contender that has recently made a splash on the national scene. There also isn’t any avoiding the many facial expressions, hand movements and even full-body leaps that Stoops makes on the sideline. No one can ever question whether Stoops is passionate about football and his Wildcats, and if anyone ever dared to think about asking the question, see any of his scowls below from Saturday’s 52-6 win over The Citadel.

NOTES

continued from page 8

FOOTBALL Defense, running backs power UA to Foles: ‘Every game gets bigger’ undefeated start continued from page 8

such a small amount of time, they’re really starting to get it.” Senior strong safety Joe Perkins led Arizona in tackles with eight (six solo), while defensive tackle Justin Washington , defensive end Brooks Reed and linebacker Earls all collected sacks. Fischer had another impressive game at linebacker as well, collecting five total tackles and two tackles for a loss. “We have a mixture,” Stoops added. “Our corners are very experienced, our ends are very experienced, our nose guard, it’s not like we’re lacking good players, I’ve always said that. “

Running game catching up

After an underwhelming ground attack against Toledo, the Wildcats proved they aren’t just a passing team against The Citadel, racking up 214 rushing yards (5.9 yards per carry) and five touchdowns. Senior back Nic Grigsby went for 115 yards and three scores, matching his 2009 season total for touchdowns (5), while tying for third-most in Arizona history (25). “Nic had a couple great runs. He always does that. You give him a little bit of space, that’s where he’s very dangerous in the open field,” Stoops said. “You give him a crease and he can close out runs we just have to continue creating a little bit of space for him because he can make the first guy miss as well as anybody.” Third-string running back Greg Nwoko also impressed in mop-up duty, totaling 72 yards and two touchdowns. The Wildcats have the personnel to be effective on the ground, which is a balance Stoops sees as necessary for a successful team. “We don’t want to become a soft football team,” Stoops said. “We don’t want to rely on the pass. We want to be able to win games running the football and sometimes you have to do that.”

Washington stellar again

One game after recording his first career sack as a Wildcat, redshirt freshman Justin Washington started his first collegiate game and once again proved his worth.

The 6-foot-2, 275-pound defensive tackle picked up his second sack in as many games, while collecting six total tackles — two for a loss. “Justin continues to play well. He’s got a chance to be a great player,” Stoops said. “He’s just a redshirt freshman, he’s going to get better and better.” Defensive end Brooks Reed added: “He’s playing great. It seems like every time he’s in he’s in the backfield.”

Arizona cracks the Top 25

Arizona is in the AP Top 25 for the first time this season, coming in at No. 24. The Wildcats became the fifth Pacific 10 Conference team to join the Top 25 on Saturday, joining Oregon, USC, Stanford and Oregon State. Arizona also jumped up to No. 18 in the USA Today poll after being slotted at the No. 23 spot last week.

Injury report

Making it through the first two weeks unscathed injury-wise was a huge goal for Arizona. The Wildcats did that for the most part, aside from a few minor injuries to wide receiver Juron Criner and safety Adam Hall . Criner left the game in the second quarter with a shoulder problem, but Stoops said keeping him out was purely precautionary. “He hurt his shoulder a little bit on the crack back block,” Stoops said of Criner. “He was fine. We just felt like we didn’t have to play him.” Hall injured his shoulder on special teams for the second week in a row, and was in a sling after the game.

Attention turned to Iowa

Virtually every Arizona player and coach hammered across the point that they wouldn’t even think about next weekend’s Iowa game until after the game against The Citadel. But Reed admitted that Iowa was on his mind a bit prematurely. “I was thinking about it at halftime like, ‘man I’m going to be a lot more tired next halftime,’” he said.

we’re going to come out and pound the ball and get guys reps’,” Grigsby added. “A lot of guys got reps. We start running the ball and rolling.” Four Arizona running backs saw action and accounted for five of Arizona’s seven touchdowns. Quarterback Nick Foles, who played into the third quarter before being relieved by Matt Scott and then Bryson Beirne, hit William “Bug” Wright in the back of the end zone with a touchdown in the second quarter. “Going into the game, we knew (The) Citadel wasn’t on our level but we just focused on doing what we needed to do as a team getting better, just tempo, getting down timing and things like that,” Wright said. Arizona continued to spread the ball down the field against The Citadel and the Foles-to-Criner connection sliced up the Bulldogs secondary. Juron Criner finished with two catches for 60 yards, including a 44-yard pass that Foles wove in between coverage to prime the Wildcats for a touchdown in the second quarter. Like last week, Arizona shared the load on the receiving end. Nine Arizona receivers caught passes this week, up two from last week against Toledo. The offense will have a much tougher task next weekend when the Hawkeyes make their anticipated visit to Arizona Stadium. Foles said the success built from Toledo and The Citadel will help the offense as it goes into its final non-conference game against Iowa. “We’re going to have to go this week and we’re just going to have to continue to build on it,” Foles said. “Every win, every game gets bigger and bigger and bigger.”

KOSCH

Hot start very impressive

continued from page 8

tackles, but don’t let the scorecard fool you. He was in complete control on Saturday, looking and acting like the leader of the defense the coaches hope he can be. His sack was the exclamation point, showing top-end closing lateral speed to toss the quarterback for a six-yard loss. His emergence, as well as all of the positive things the Wildcats have done in the first two weeks are essential this week, because there are some big boys from Iowa coming into Tucson for a game that could make or break Arizona’s season on a national scale. Stay tuned.

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UA bounces back after losing first match

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Tiffany Owens, left, and Whitney Dosty, right, work to get the ball over the net during Arizona’s victory over Louisville on Sept. 3. The Wildcats were upset on Friday by Pacific University but rebounded by defeating University of Nevada, Reno on Friday evening and NAU on Saturday.

INTERESTED in PHARMACY? P re

club

Pre-Pharmacy club is a student organization created for underthe mission

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opening loss. “I’m not sure what the reasons were, but we were just completely out of sync — out of rhythm. It was unfortunate that we couldn’t get any kind of flow going.” The Wildcats hit at a lowly .129 clip in the first match, and handed Pacific 37 points on errors. Arizona continued its poor play into the first set of the second match against Nevada before flipping the switch and beating the Wolf Pack in four sets. UA cut its error number down to 25 and hit at a .321 clip in the match. “The second game … we played a lot like we played the first game,” Rubio continued. “We just sort of followed the same pattern, but it was nice that we were able to right the ship and play more efficiently in games two, three and four.” Outside hitter Whitney Dosty led the Wildcat surge with 18 kills and four digs to go along with a service ace. After splitting their first two matches of the tournament, the Wildcats downed in-state rival NAU in straight sets to earn their third winning record in as many tournaments. Tiffany Owens, a senior outside hitter, provided an offensive spark with 15 kills and eight digs for UA. In their most efficient match of the tournament, the Wildcats hit at a .343 percentage to down the Lumberjacks. The tournament marked the second time Arizona has had to deal with adversity

following an opening loss this season. “It was a difficult weekend because we struggled with a lot of things against Pacific,” Rubio said after defeating NAU. “Overall, we’re going to have some lows and certainly that was one of them. We couldn’t put a finger on why we performed so erratically, but it was nice to be able bounce back.” Serving was an area that Rubio felt had cost his Wildcats heading into the weekend’s play, and he liked what he saw from his team. “The serving is getting better. We’re getting within the numbers that we want,” he said. “The serving and passing are equalizers for all teams, so that was good. Our system is still not quite where we need to be, and we’re making some unforced errors that we shouldn’t be making.” Even though Rubio says that the Wildcats aren’t where they need to be at this point in the season, the setbacks don’t surprise him because of the amount turnover among players in the program. Arizona will host its second and final tournament of the season this weekend, when the Wildcats will play host to Texas State University, Pepperdine University and New Mexico State University. “This upcoming week is a big week,” said Rubio. “We play some real good teams, so we’ll see where we are.”

Soccer takes one of two Cuellar’s two goals helps Wildcats split Sun Devil Desert Classic

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Freshman midfielder Ana Montoya looks to make a pass upfield during Arizona’s 4-2 win over Cal Poly on Sept. 5. The Wildcats split their games in the Sun Devil Desert Classic, beating the University of Tennessee 3-1 on Sunday after falling to University of Nebraska, Lincoln 3-0 on Friday.

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The Wildcats’ soccer team salvaged the Sun Devil Desert Classic in Tempe with a 3-1 win over Tennessee on Sunday. Junior Renae Cuellar was again doing damage for the Wildcats, netting two goals against the Volunteers to help Arizona (23-1) rebound from Friday’s 3-0 loss against Nebraska. “I think with the second game, one thing our team has shown is that they are very willing to adapt to find out ways we can be successful,” said head coach Lisa Oyen. Cuellar set the tone early against Tennessee (2-4) by capitalizing on a through ball in the middle of the field and burying it for a goal in the second minute. Her two goals gave her six scored on the season, matching her total for all of last year. Oyen talked after the game about Cuellar’s competitive attitude being the driving force behind her success as a dangerous attacker. “[Cuellar] missed some chances on Friday’s game, and so she was fired up and came out with even more determination to just make sure she doesn’t miss chances,” Oyen said. “She knows that part of her role is to be that attacking player and find the back of the net, and she’s responded well to that so far.” Against the Huskers,(5-1), Arizona’s offense was stifled and only managed to attempt two shots the entire game, with both

attempts in the second half from the legs of Cuellar and freshman Ana Montoya. “The way (Nebraska) played, it was very difficult to get into a rhythm,” Oyen said. “It was a type of soccer that we don’t necessarily see a lot against teams in the west, and it was a big challenge for us. We just had a hard time adjusting to the flow of the game.” The Wildcats had anticipated a physical game from the Huskers before the weekend, and were never able to match their style play. Arizona responded on Sunday, though, by jumping out to an emphatic 2-0 lead that it wouldn’t relinquish thanks to a strong effort from junior goalkeeper Ashley Jett and a solidified back four on defense. “I think the one thing that was different today is that against Nebraska we had four or five very open chances to change the game, and for whatever reason we weren’t very good in front of the goal,” Oyen said after the win. “Today, we had chances and we finished, which showed a lot of composure and a lot of maturity.” The young Wildcats continued to make strides on Sunday as well when freshman Jensen Skinner put the game out of reach in the 57th minute by striking a shot from 15 yards out for Arizona’s third goal of the game. “To see Jensen Skinner get on the board again was really encouraging, it was a very nice finish, and for her to get her second goal of the season was something that we were excited to see.” Oyen said.

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! construction, landscaping, property maintenance helper wanted. P/T, flexible schedule. No tools/ experience necessary. Must have vehicle. Campus area. terrydahlstrom@volkco.com !!!!Bartending! up TO $250/ DAy. NO ExPEriENCE NECESSAry. TrAiNiNg PrOviDED. CAll 800-965-6520 ExT.139 $8.50/hr free training, flexible schedule. Responsible, caring, outgoing individuals to join our team working with individuals with disabilities or elderly. Call office 520512-0200. a work study position is available at the organization NY Times calls a â&#x20AC;&#x153;rising powerâ&#x20AC;? in the environmental community. The Center for Biological Diversity seeks motivated, organized, detail-oriented student for data entry, general office work as part-time Membership Aide. Fall and Spring semesters 10-15 hours a week. Off campus, Speedway/ Oracle area. MUST BE federal work-study eligible. Contact: Tim (520)396-1140. earn $1000 -$3200 a month to drive our cars with ads. www.AdCarDriver.com fun and fleXiBle!!! NEW rESTAUrANT NOW HiriNg: DON PEDrOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PErUviAN BiSTrO iS lOOKiNg FOr BiliNgUAl, ENTHUSiASTiC, SOCiABlE AND rESPONSiBlE STUDENTS TO WOrK iN vAriOUS POSiTiONS. FlExiBlE SCHEDUlES AND grEAT PAy. PT/FT SHiFTS AvAilABlE. CONTACT JOCELYN (520)247-1270 healthcare pt. need to fill 3staff positions. Workers lost to medical school, and romance. Job requirements: reliability, intelligence. Various tasks, projects & exercise. Training available. Flexible hours- some late night & weekend hours. Call Emma afternoon & leave message. 8676679 help wanted pt/ft. Apply at 7280 E Broadway. Play it Again Sports. 296-6888 JoB fair westward look resort 245 e. ina rd tucson 85704 Monday, september 13, 1:00pM-5:00pM on the spot interViews full-time/ parttime experience required dinner servers Bartenders Banquet servers restaurant supervisor outside sales representative: card solutions inc is a premier source of non-cash payment methods such as the acceptance of Visa, Mastercard, american express, discover and atM cards to increase merchants revenue, electronic check processing to make sales easy, gift card and loyalty card programs to boost sales, cash advance plans to bring businesses funding for growth and more. we are seeking highly motivated,selfstarters who are capable of working independently and actively to market our services. as an active independent agent with card solutions you can rapidly build your own entrepreneurial business that brings you multiple streams of compensation from immediate upfront commissions and bonuses to ongoing residual income. contact diana at 520-5148971 dknight@cardsolutionsinc.com www.cardsolutionsinc.com part tiMe position for athletic person to assist with exercise routine for disabled woman. leave message at 867-6679. studentpayouts.coM paid survey takers needed in Tucson. 100% FrEE to join! Click on surveys.

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wanted: Mentors & interns MentorKids USA, a faith-based youth mentoring program (www.mentorkidsusatucson.org) and 1on-1 Mentoring, a communitybased program (www.1on1mentoring.net) is seeking top-quality rolemodels for kids 5-17. Also need energetic interns to assist with events, mentor training, and supervise mentor/ mentee matches. For more information call 624-4765 or email mentorkidsusatucson@gmail.com.

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$249,900 4Bed 2Bath house close to UMC. A/C & all appliances. Call rosemary for a showing today! 520-272-8483

3Br/ 2Bth Beautiful Poet’s Corner home, 1530SQFT, spectacular views and yard, 2mi from UA, saltillo flooring, spacious rooms, stone gas fireplace, W/D and appliances, A/C +evap, gas heat. Perfect for a couple/ family or 3roommates. $1450/mo +security. Call (520)834-3307.

2Br/1.5Ba. 1505 n. Vine. $800/mo. $800 deposit. Has A/C, stove, refrigerator, W/D, storage shed, carport, unfurnished. No dogs. Water paid. 4blocks to UofA and med school. 520-909-4766.

$259,900 saM hughes fix up. 2bed main house and 1bed guesthouse with an in ground pool. Call rosemary for a showing today! 520-272-8483

5BedrooMs, 2Baths townhoMes located 1mile from UofA Campus individual homes feature top of the line electric kitchen, full size washer/ dryer with a fenced yard. A great deal at $2250 that’s just $450 per student. Don’t delay, only 3 left Call today 520-3231170 5Br/ 3Ba huge House plus basement. Parking, non smoking, no pets, walking dist. to university, wired for internet $1,600/mo 624-8695 or 360-7818 affordaBle ua rentals cottages, 1-4 bedrooms available. Easy movie-in. Call 797-6700 or email fentoninvestco@aol.com ariZona elite cleaners, specializes in cleaning your property. We know your time is too precious. We clean Homes, Rentals, Special Occasions, Parties or landscape. Call 207-9699 Free Estimates www.AzEliteCleaners.com

680sQft 1Br. 1439 e. Adams. 4blocks to UofA and med school. $600/mo, $600 deposit. Water included only. A/C, evap cooling, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, partially furnished. No pets. 520909-4766.

$400 Br, 2Miles from UA 2bd 1ba townhouse, utilities incl, washer/ dryer, furnished common areas 602-796-9890 feMale rooMMate wanted for 2bd, 1bath duplex. 1blk south of UA. W/D, backyard, patio, parking. $375/mo +utilities. Call Julie 520.661.5044 first/ grant, rooMMate wanted to share 3bed 2bath house. Male preferred, $525 includes utilities, cable/ internet too. Call 520-334-9488 up to $200 off first months rent! M/F needed for great apartment close to campus (5blocks away), fully furnished, most utilities are paid, private entrances, separate leases! MUST SEE! Call Astrid 520.622.8503 up to $200 off first months rent! Roommates wanted/ Roommates needed! 1,2,3 and 4 bedrooms open for immediate move in. M/F ok, Smoking/ Non smoking available. Individual leases, private entrances. Call for appointment 520.622.8503.

3Miles to uofa. Room in remodeled 3bd 2ba house. A/C, yard, Parking, Common area furnished, Cable ready $500/mo. 520358-3308. krisb@longrealty.com close, caMpus, shopping, buslines, CatTran, skylights, ceiling fan. internet, cable, water, laundry, fenced property. Completely furnished. Broadway Campbell $300 248-1688

2Br 2Ba polished concrete floors. Fireplace, Dishwasher, stack washer/ dryer. Fenced Yard. A/C. $850/mo. 1630 E. Adelaide Dr. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, inc www.peachprops.com 2story 4BedrooM townhoMe. Dishwasher, washer & dryer. 1017 N. 6th Ave. $1300/mo. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, inc www.peachprops.com Beautiful 2Bd/ 1Ba. 3231 E. Presidio. Country Club/ Fort Lowell. A/C, just remodeled, W/D, walled patio. Pets ok. Covered parking. $750/mo +deposit. Water included. Mike 272-1928 presidiotownhomes.com

1929 Mud adoBe 3/2 just south of Stadium w/hot tub, ramada, studio/ workshop. LR has wood floors, and FP, updated kitchen w/all appliances. $199,900! Call rosemary @long 520-272-8483

!!-aa typing $1.50/pg. Laser printing, term papers, theses, dissertations, editing, grammar, punctuation, professional service, near campus. Fax: 326-7095. Dorothy 327-5170.

319,900 4Bed 3Bath fully renovated house close to campus. A/C & all appliances. Call Rosemary for a showing today! 520-272-8483

are you looking for a mover? Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600

3unit west uniVersity, beautifully restored historic town homes, 3Br/ 1.5BA, 3Br/ 1BA, 3Br/ 1BA. Walk to UofA, 4th Ave and downtown, walled in security, on site parking. 1014 N. 7th Ave. $575,000 or units for sale individually with owner carry 5% down. $250,000, $170,000, and $170,000. Nice property. Owner/ agent Bill at 241-0969.

2003 Mini cooper Supercharged, loaded, low mileage (54,500), leather, 6-speed, a/c, power steering/ windows/ locks, cruise. Call 520.207.9599. $11,250 NO SAlE TAx.

Built on a concrete-slab foundation, this 2005 home is super well insulated with exceptionally low maintenance. Even the roof is metal! Utility bills average $40-$50 per month! The side yard on the right is a private patio area with a planter box. The side yard on the left holds the trash/recycle contact Steve long @520-358-2871 or stevelong@longrealty.com

Bike to uofa. 2BD 1BA lovely air-conditioned house. Hardwood floors. laundry, Mountain views, Private & Quiet. $850/mo. Call Madeleine 520-349-3419

Just reduced $10,000!! amazing Value. Mls #21023066. live in a completely newly remodeled luxury 2bed 2bath condo for less than rent! Just one mile from uofa! all appliances stay. condo has ﬁreplace and Laundry room! only $89,900! call kevin: 520260-3123 or kevin@homesinfotucson.com

2005 chevy cavalier 82000miles gets great mpg, white, asking $3700 o.B.o call 468-5672. private owner

piping and druMMing. Marching band DrUMMiNg experience? We also teach PiPiNg. moreinfo@sevenpipers.org (Not af1. Administration filiated with any society, inc.)

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED Grab your copy on newstands Monday through Friday.

up to $200 off your first months rent! Prices starting at $360 per room, per month. Individual leases, private entrances fully furnished 1,2,3 and 4 bedroom homes, available for immediate move in. Call or come by today! 520.622.8503, 1725 N Park Ave Visit us at www.casaespanaapts.com

!!!!3Br 2Ba grEAT ADOBE HOUSE. BiKE TO UA! vEry NICE, VERY CLEAN, W/D, D/W, DiSP,COlD EvAP, $999 CAll 520-299-5020

2BedrooM 1Bath dupleX 4blocks west of campus. Small fenced yards & W/D hookups. $695 plus $695 security deposit. Small pet OK. Tom Sloyan 9073690 rE/MAx Excalibur

sweet! great deal! 5bed/ 3bath $400 per person! lOW MOvE iN COSTS! vaulted ceilings, large closets, private patio/ balcony! CAll FOr DETAilS!!! 520.397.5738

studio with a/c, off street parking, wood floors, 3/4bath, water paid, $475/mo, 12mo lease, 135 N. Santa rita Ave- Casa vista Properties 520-742-1455

2Bd dupleX $625/Mo & $625 deposit. Includes water, A/C, Dishwasher, refrigerator, New Stove, Paint & Carpet. W/D hookups. Fenced, private backyard. Near UofA. On bus route. 520-429-3166

1 2 7 8 4 5 7 6 4 6 9 3

priVate pool!!! Main House 2bed 1.75bath plus additional separate 3rd bedroom. large yard, off street parking, storage room, separate living/ family rooms, and two car carport. Evap. Cooling, 12mo. lease $1195/mo. 1426 E. Seneca St. Casa vista Properties 520-7421455

large studios only 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. Unfurnished, $370, lease. No pets. 977-4106 sunstoneapts@aol.com

1Bd/1Ba duplex, a/c, covered parking, completely remodeled, euclid & 9th, $600/mo includes water. call tony 520574-9575

perfect for rooMMates! 2bed/ 2bath $475 per person! Private bathrooms, split floorplan, private patios, huge closets! CAll FOr DETAilS! 520.398.5738

close uMc caMpus. 1bd, 1ba, beautiful guesthouse, safe, clean, skylights, ceiling fans, built-in furniture. Bay window. Completely furnished. $600 248-1688

1Bd/ 1Ba dupleX, Euclid/ Elm $505 if paid early, water/ gas included, APL 747-4747

one BedrooM house is gated complex, Saltillo tile floors, Water paid, lots of cabinets, A/C, 12month lease, $550/mo, No dogs, 1145 E. 10th St. Casa vista Properties 520-742-1455

1Br casita 811 e. Drachman #3. $395/mo. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, inc www.peachprops.com

$550 1BdrM, a/c, 602sqft, shared washer/ dryer, Campbell & 6th St. area. Call Adobe PMi at 520-325-6971 or see our website at adobepropertymanagers.com

one BedrooM house in gated complex, one car carport plus storage. Water paid, painted concrete floors, A/C, 12mo lease, $600/mo, no dogs, 1139 E10th St. Casa Vista Properties 520-742-1455

1Block uofa off- street parking, recently remodeled guesthouse $450/mo includes gas & water. Private backyard. 575-7799

$695 casa cluB Condos! 2bdrm, 2bath, in gated community! 723sqft, A/C, water pd, comm. pool, coin-op on-site. Call Adobe PMi 520-325-6971 or see our website at adobepropertymanagers.com

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huge! Must see! 6bed/ 3bath $400 per person! lOW MOvE iN COSTS! Beautiful home close to campus, oak cabinets, open livingroom CAll FOr DETAilS! 520.398.5738

one BedrooM with private fenced back patio, Saltillo Tile Floors, 600sqft, Water paid, Evap. Cooling, $500/mo, 12mo lease, 2units available. 840 E 10th St. Units A and D. Casa vista Properties 520-742-1455

utilities included $550/Mo. Pool & laundry. Wood floors 770 N Dodge Blvd. Call 798-3331 Peach Props HM, inc www.peachprops.com

great deal! look! 3or4 Bedroom. $1200. lOW MOvE iN COSTS. Close to UofA. Clean and open floor plan. CAll FOr DETAilS! 520.398.5738.

large 2Bd 1Bth. 2blocks from campus, parking, W/D, A/C, quiet, clean. See website for locations: www.thecastleproperties.com 520406-5515

studios froM $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. Blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartment.com

By Dave Green

Bike to uofa. Quiet 2bd 2ba house. A/C, fireplace, fenced yard, $795/mo. Call 490-5389

HIGHLAND PARKING GARAGE

THOMAS W. KEATING BIORESEARCH

NATIVE AMER. STUDIES PGM.

SCHAEFER POETRY CENTER

22 22

3 ARCHITECTURE

THEATRE ARTS

20 19

99 24 24

SPEECH, LANGUAGE & HEARING SCI.

35 33 15

ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT

29 31

UNIVERSITY TEACHING CENTER

SALT Center

25 26 11

17 16

35 37

32 34

36 34

27 28

18 17

31 33

MEINEL OPTICAL SCIENCES

21 20

Practice Facility Construction Site

CHEMICAL SCIENCES

13 13 30 28

northwest corner

39 37 Euclid & University

New Diving Pool Construction

CHERRY PARKING GARAGE

HILLENBRAND AQUATIC CENTER

McCLELLAND PARK

38 36

19 18

6 27 32 30

DAILY WILDCAT CAMPUS DISTRIBUTION SITES 1. Administration 2. Alumni Building

10. Chavez 11. Education

17. Koffler 18. La Paz

26. Mountain & 2nd 27. Park and University

33. Study Abroad 34. University Services

2. Alumni Building 3. AME 4. Babcock 5. Baskin Robbins 6. Campus Health 7. Computer Center 8. Cherry Garage 9. ECE 10. Chavez 11. Education 12. Family/Consumer Sciences 13. Fourth & Highland 14. Gittings 15. Harvill 16. ILC 17. International Stude Programs 18. Koffler 19. La Paz 20. Little Chapel 21. Mail Library 22. McClelland 23. McKale Center 24. MLK Center 25. Mountain & 2nd 26. Optical Sciences 27. Parking & Transpo 28. Park & University 29. Park Ave Garage 30. Park Student Unio 31. Police Station 32. Student Rec Cente 33. Social Sciences 34. Student Union • Canyon Cafe •Near Info De 35. Study Abroad 36. University Services 37. UofA Bookstore 38. Veterinary Science 39. Visitor Center

Keith Brook’s European Serv

arizona daily wildcat • monday, september 13, 2010 •

Keith Brooks’ European Service Full service maintenance and repair on European Automobiles Monday-Friday 8am – 5:30pm Shuttle service available with appointment European, Asian and Domestic Cars Factory Trained Technicians 10% discount with your UofA student ID 5 Minutes from Campus! Stone Ave

1st Ave

Mountian Ave

Glenn

Alturas St

Grant

2440 N. First Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719

(520) 321-1640

Are you a young adult with hearing loss? Come to the C.H.A.S.E. meeting! We’ll provide:

Pizza and Soda, Free Raffle of an iPOD shuffle and other prizes We want to learn about your experiences with hearing loss to help others.

WHERE: U of A, Speech and Hearing building WHEN: September 18th, 11:00-1:00 For more information or to RSVP, contact: Cass Faux, M.S., CCC-SLP (520) 621-7069, cassandm@email.arizona.edu Please RSVP by September 15th Funding provided by the Arizona Community Foundation CHASE is the Communication, Hearing, and Social Enhancement program through the University of Arizona’s Speech and Hearing Dept.

CAMPUS HEALTH

FOR KEEPS Exclusively for UA Students/Faculty & Staff

Save 33%

REGULAR $15 TICKETS – *

JUST $10

Charge to your UA bursar’s account! $10 tickets available in person at

Centennial Hall Box Office

We keep you healthy: Health & Recreation Fee

KEEPS the Campus Health Service available for you by replacing previous funding

Fees-For-Service

KEEPS the services of Campus Health more accessible for you

CampusCare Supplement

1020 E. University Blvd. (M-F, 10am - 6pm)

KEEPS the costs of the services from Campus Health more affordable for you

Check out the entire performance season at uapresents.org

KEEPS you covered for most health care expenses inside and outside the Campus Health Service

* Restrictions apply. Limited time only. Mention this ad/email at Box Office at time of purchase. Not valid by phone or online. UA CatCard ID required. Not valid for WICKED, Cirque Dreams or Blue Man Group. Limit 4 tickets per event/per CatCard.

AzBOR Student Health Insurance Plan

www.health.arizona.edu

• monday, september 13, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat