9.19.13

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013

VOLUME 107 • ISSUE 18

DRUMROLL, PLEASE

NEWS - 2

UA STAFF TO PARTICIPATE IN CIVIC ACADEMY

ASUA split on tobacco policy

BY STEPHANIE CASANOVA The Daily Wildcat

A majority of the ASUA Senate voted against a resolution supporting a tobacco-free campus on Wednesday, putting it at odds with its president, as well as the Student Health Advocacy Committee.

Five Associated Students of the University of Arizona senators voted against the resolution, which would support a plan created by SHAC . Two voted in favor of the resolution, and one abstained.

The goal of the resolution was to support a healthier, cleaner and more sustainable campus for everyone who works at and attends the university, according to the plan proposed by SHAC .

The plan also includes a 12to 18-month transition period to make the UA community aware of the change, and to offer free resources for those who want to quit smoking, such as counseling, nicotine replacement therapy, outreach and education.

Although the vote on the resolution did not determine whether or not tobacco use will be banned on campus, the senate represents the student body in its vote. The Faculty Senate will take this vote into account when discussing whether to make the UA a tobacco-free campus later in the semester, according to Sen. Grant Suman .

During the meeting, ASUA senators discussed a survey that was issued through UA Campus Health to more than

SPORTS - 8

CATCHING UP ON BASEBALL WITH COACH LOPEZ

SCIENCE - 3

SCIENCE CAFE GIVES CUP OF KNOWLEDGE

RYAN REVOCK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

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THE PRIDE OF ARIZONA MARCHING BAND DRUMLINE practices outside the Lowell-Stevens Football Facility on Wednesday. In 1988, the Drumline became a battery-only unit.

ASUA, 2

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UA leads national high-tech wireless project

BY MARK ARMAO

UAPD sees staff increase

BY ALISON DORF

The Daily Wildcat

As part of a three-year growth and reorganization plan, the University of Arizona Police Department is now fully staffed.

The plan, which will soon enter its third year, aims to add 12 police officers, as well as other support positions like police aides, according to Anthony

Daykin, chief of police for UAPD. “It’s a plan that puts more police officers to work out there in the community,” Daykin said, “in order to provide the level of service that the university expects and deserves.”

Currently, the police department has an authorized staffing level of 68 positions, which include positions such as the chief of police, commanders, lieutenants and police officers.

However, although all authorized positions will be filled by Sept. 30, 11 of them will not be deployable just yet.

Several newly hired officers will be in training at a police academy until January 2014, with additional training to follow, three are currently in field training and two officers are deployed in Afghanistan,

UAPD, 2

The Daily Wildcat

WEATHER HI

97 SUNNY 71 LOW

Cheddar, S.C. Monterey, Iowa Swiss, Mo.

83 / 62 90 / 61 83 / 62

QUOTE TO NOTE

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The reputation of college football is at stake, and the NCAA needs to demonstrate that it has control over what happens on its watch.”

OPINIONS — 4

The future of wireless technology will be shaped by a UA-headed team of academic and industry leaders.

Five universities and 20 techrelated companies are partnering for research as the Broadband Wireless Access and Applications Center, which will receive $1.6 million in the next five years from the National Science Foundation, as well as industry support of $4 million.

“We’re working on technologies for the next generation of wireless systems that will have faster data rates and more flexible communications systems,” said Tamal Bose, professor and head of the department of electrical and computer engineering and director of BWAC, which received its initial funding in July.

The UA team, along with those at institutions such as Virginia Tech and Notre Dame, will work to expand the range of wireless access, speed up data rates and eventually develop technology capable of choosing the most efficient channels for data transmission. In addition to communications, the wireless technologies will also impact the fields of healthcare, transportation and national security, Bose said.

With the demand for data

WIRELESS, 3

Marijuana research flounders

BY MEGGIE COSTELLO-KESSLER

The Daily Wildcat Despite a law legalizing medical marijuana research in state universities beginning Friday, researchers say they doubt they’ll be able to conduct studies anytime soon.

It’s unclear if the research will ever happen because the National Institute on Drug Abuse is the only agency federally approved to grow marijuana and sell it for research purposes, according to Dr. Sue Sisley, clinical faculty at the UA College of Medicine in Phoenix and principal investigator on a Food and Drug Administrationapproved marijuana study.

“That bill — even though it was a huge victory, it’s a huge symbolic victory because it only takes us about 5 percent of the way,” Sisley said.

Sisley plans to research the effects of medical marijuana on 50 combat veterans suffering from Post-traumatic Stress Disorder. Her

MEGGIE COSTELLOKESSLER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

GDP AND OTHER HYBRID CANNABIS STRAINS have been bred to optimally help specific medical conditions such as PTSD.

study was approved three years ago, and is the only one in Arizona approved by the FDA. “There are two huge barriers to doing marijuana research: the nonexistent funding to support it and the problems of what we call the ‘NIDA monopoly’,” Sisley said.

The NIDA’s website says that too few clinical trials exist to prove that the benefits of medical marijuana outweigh the risks.

“There’s not any independent research done to any sort of scientific standard that verifies that it’s going

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2 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Thursday, September 19, 2013

ASUA

Marijuana

2,000 students in 2012, asking whether they would support a plan to make the UA tobaccofree. The survey found that 70.2 percent said they support the plan, while the other almost 30 percent said they oppose the plan or are indifferent.

“It was definitely frustrating seeing the senate kind of ignore [the survey’s results] and do what they think is best, instead of what the student body has clearly stated,” ASUA President Morgan Abraham said.

Before voting, some senators advised the senate to consider the other 30 percent of the student body. Suman said he didn’t think the plan’s policy was in line with its mission, and that he believed banning tobacco from campus would push people away from the resources they’re being offered to quit smoking.

“If you’re advertising on campus,” Suman said, “those smokers aren’t really smoking on campus. They’re not using their tobacco products on campus.”

Instead, Suman proposed alternatives, such as designated smoking areas where smokers could be targeted with advertising for resources to quit.

Despite the vote, Abraham

to be useful to PTSD,” said Colby Bower, chief legislative liaison for the Arizona Department of Health. “I would imagine that any sort of study coming out of a university like the UA would be good research.”

Sisley said the NIDA will only provide marijuana to studies about the harmful side effects or abuse potential of marijuana, not to studies of its positive qualities.

“You don’t get rejected outright, but put into a permanent review process,” Sisley said. “They keep you at bay that way. The only one who wins by these delays is the DEA [Drug Enforcement Administration].

Patients lose, society loses, because they don’t get answers to questions they have.”

Anthony Daykin, chief of police for the University of Arizona Police Department, said he does not anticipate any issues for the UA stemming from the research. He said he believes studies on marijuana will be the same as any other study on campus, and that the university is the best place for that research to be conducted.

Allen St. Pierre, executive director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, said he believes if radioactive isotopes can be studied on campus, it is self-evident that beneficial plant material should also be studied on campus.

“Scientific research, when

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Cecilia Alvarez/the Daily Wildcat

ASUA Vice President Danielle Novelly finalizes the vote count on Wednesday, in order to decline the resolution that would support a tobacco-free campus.

said ASUA will continue to discuss the resolution.

“We’re still going to be holding forums on this and kind of getting students involved and rallied up and giving them the opportunity to speak their voice,” Abraham said. “What we do in the future as far as [the] senate is concerned, I’m not quite sure, but this is not a dead issue by any means.”

Stephanie Kha, director of SHAC and a biochemistry junior, said this decision will not deter

the committee from moving forward with its plan.

“If we don’t advocate for [banning] all tobaccocontaining products not approved by the [Food and Drug Administration], then we are not setting the leading example that we should be for everyone’s health,” Kha said. “We sincerely care about everyone’s health.”

—Follow Stephanie Casanova @_scasanova_

unfettered and unbiased, almost inherently always comes out in favor of more human interaction with cannabis than for less of it,” St. Pierre said.

St. Pierre said the reason the federal government is so opposed to medical marijuana research is because it has difficulty admitting it was wrong and needs to change. He said research will severely undercut what has come to be known as “The Big Lie,” or propaganda against marijuana, describing what the government wanted people to believe about it.

Sisley said she doubts she will ever be able to conduct her research without interference. She wants to answer questions about how marijuana works, such as how it is best dosed and absorbed and what hybrid strains work best with what medical conditions. However, she said she believes the government will keep blocking her research.

“The government has already decided the fate of marijuana,” Sisley said. “They decided that, in their heads, marijuana has no medical benefit. That’s why they put it as a Schedule I drug. People in law enforcement, the DEA — for some reason they’re allowed to make a decision about the medical properties of this plant. The DEA should have no business defining what class drugs are placed in.”

— Follow Meggie Kessler @meggie1024

Two UA staff selected for civic academy by micah montiel

The Daily Wildcat Two UA staff members were selected to participate in an academy to learn about statelevel civic leadership.

Karen Francis-Begay, UA assistant vice president for tribal relations, and Tannya R. Gaxiola, special adviser to the UA president for public outreach, have both been selected to be a part of the Flinn-Brown Civil Leadership Academy, a non-partisan organization that gives people from varied backgrounds the opportunity to learn more about civic leadership.

“Our goals are to help prepare future statelevel civic leaders and to strengthen civic leadership throughout Arizona on all levels,” said Nancy Welch, vice president of the Arizona Center for Civic Leadership. “Our interest is really in identifying people who want to be involved in public service at the state level and helping to develop and support them over the long run.”

The application and selection process is a rigorous statewide competition, according to Welch.

Participants must first fill out a formal application, then compose essays on their thoughts about the most important issues in Arizona, what the common good is in Arizona, how they see themselves benefiting from

UAPD

from page 1

according to Daykin. Four officers are also stationed at the Mount Graham International Observatory, located approximately 125 miles east of Tucson.

“We struggle to remain fully staffed,” Daykin said. “It doesn’t happen very often, and we’re very pleased when it does occur.”

A complete staff of fully trained and deployable officers allows UAPD to offer a number of police resources and perform even better for the campus community, he said.

Acquiring a full staff can be a hard feat for the department, as newly recruited officers need months of training before they can actually be considered deployable.

“We work very hard to recruit good people,” Daykin said. “It’s my belief that we need kind of a unique individual to be a police officer here … We’re very selective of who we bring to be part of our department, and who we put out there to serve our community.”

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 Stephanie Casanova at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

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for Student Affairs for seven years, working state. Her main focuses include economic on outreach for and the retention of Native development and helping underrepresented American students. In 2006, Francis-Begay minorities gain access to higher education.

“Because of my job here as special adviser began working at the UA president’s office as a key adviser to the president on a number of to public outreach, it’s important for me to have that view so that I can do the best work issues pertaining to tribal policies. possible for the university,” She said she applied to the Gaxiola said. “The more that I academy last year because she The more that am able to be aware, informed liked what the academy had and educated on these issues, to offer in terms of getting a I am able to be the more effective I’ll be at my better understanding of the aware ... the job.“ Arizona government,and more effective Twenty-three other selected how the academy works with I’ll be at my applicants will join Francispeople to strengthen the job.

Begay and Gaxiola in Phoenix state’s future leaders.

— Tannya R. Gaxiola, at 12-day long seminars “It just seemed like that was special adviser to spread over a three-month one element I could really gain President Hart period. However, the seminars more insight, because most of are just a starting point. The my work leading up to now purpose of the academy is has been working with the university and tribal community,” said Francis- to build a strong statewide network of these Begay. “I haven’t done a whole lot with state selected members and provide them with a government, so I thought it was a real benefit to support system that will benefit everyone in the long term. strengthen my knowledge in that area.“ “I think it says a lot about the University Gaxiola, also a UA alumna, is an entrepreneur involved in the Tucson community. She has of Arizona that they are supporting and worked with the Tucson Hispanic Chamber encouraging Karen Francis-Begay and I to of Commerce and the Tucson Immigrant go to this academy,” Gaxiola said. “It shows Welcoming Task Force, among other programs. the leadership of the university and their Gaxiola said she applied to the Flinn-Brown commitment to the really important issues of Civil Leadership Academy because she wanted the state.” to look deeper into statewide issues, specifically — Follow Micah Montiel @Micah_Montiel public policy issues, which impact the entire

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Photo courtesy of Karen francis-Begay

Karen Francis-Begay, UA assistant vice president for tribal relations, was selected for the Flinn-Brown Civil Leadership Academy.

the academy and what they will bring to it.

Applications are then reviewed by an external high-level selection committee. Interviews are conducted, and then the selections are made.

Francis-Begay, a UA alumna, has been working at the UA for roughly 20 years. Her initial position was with the American Indian Language Development Institute in the College of Education. She then went on to work

After a new officer is selected, they go through one week of prebasic training and orientation before being sent to a police academy. From there, they return to the department for three weeks of post-basic training in the classroom, then 15 weeks of field training, where they ride with another officer who allows them to do increasingly more work, according to Daykin.

If they successfully complete all the training, the officer can then work on their own.

“It takes a long time to not only train police officers, but to select good candidates to be police officers,” Daykin said. “So it’s a very long process.”

Ian Theel, a UAPD police officer, was hired in September 2012 but did not officially join the force until January 2013, after he completed training through the Southern Arizona Law Enforcement Training Center.

“It was really just a chance to help people, to do something that was sort of bigger than myself that drew me to law enforcement,” Theel said.

RYAN REVOCK/the Daily Wildcat

who understand the student experience, because I find that they’re generally pretty responsive to our students,” said Chrissy Lieberman, associate dean of students for the Dean of Students Office. “I think that this [full staff ] only will enhance that.”

Aside from police officers, there are a lot of other roles and people in the department without whom UAPD would not be successful, Daykin said, including dispatchers, police aides and student workers.

“We’re not just chasing numbers,” Daykin said. “We’re chasing quality individuals.”

A UAPD cruiser returns to the police station on Wednesday. UAPD is now fully staffed.

Theel said he enjoys working for UAPD in particular because the UA has its own feel to it, adding that he has the opportunity to reach out to students through liaison programs.

UAPD has both Residence Hall and Greek Life liaison programs, where a specific officer is assigned to a residence hall or greek house to help reach out to students and assist with any problems.

“I like that aspect of it,” Theel said. “I like that the people I work with, the community I serve on a regular basis, they’re not just nameless, faceless individuals as it is a lot of times [with] other law enforcement departments.”

Rather, they’re people he gets the opportunity to work with on a regular basis, he added.

“We’re fortunate to have officers specifically on our campus

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Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Page 3

SCIENCE

Editor: Dan Desrochers science@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Cafés help make science accessible, entertaining

BY MARY RINKER

The Daily Wildcat

The College of Science at the UA is worldrenowned for its research, but getting locals interested and involved is a much harder task.

“We’re a Research I institution, so there’s a lot happening, but sometimes it seems inaccessible or unapproachable, and a lot of people assume that they aren’t able to fully understand or relate to what’s happening in this ‘ivory tower’,” said Erin Deely, the senior program coordinator for the College of Science. “We want to reach out to the public and campus community in an informal, casual setting that breaks down that barrier from the science world to the rest of it.”

They seem to have found the perfect formula to do just that.

The UA’s Science Cafés are informal presentations and discussions in casual settings based on four themes that the college feels the public should be informed about.

Borderlands Brewing Co. will host environmentally oriented Cafés presented by the UA’s Carson Scholars, graduate students who focus on environmental science and are tasked with strengthening their communication skills so that they can inform the public about their research.

SaddleBrooke community will host Cafés focusing on the plant and animal life particular to the Sky Islands.

The Cafés at Tummamoc Hill will focus on the science, history and archaeology of the Tummamoc ecological reservation.

On Tuesday, Magpies Gourmet Pizza hosted the “Science of the Senses” Café from the School of Mind, Brain and Behavior.

Mary Peterson, a UA psychology professor, presented on how the brain constructs sight.

“A lot of people love to read about science,” said Peterson, “but I think it’s really great to COLE MALHAM/THE DAILY WILDCAT have a discussion with a researcher about DR. MARY PETERSON talks at this season’s first Science Cafe at Magpies on Tuesday. The next science cafe at Magpies it because inevitably you have questions — will be on Oct. 15. questions that the paper or article doesn’t Science Cafés started up again. Joaquin Ruiz, and personally asked to host a Café at the answer.”

The Science Cafés started on a whim, the College of Science’s current dean, has brewery.

While the response from the community really pushed the pursuit of according to Shipherd Reed, science outreach, Reed said. has been good so far, Deely says that the the digital media producer The point is to This year the center center still wants to keep on expanding and for the Flandrau Science expanded on the already connecting with the community. break it down Center and brains behind “The point is to break it down for people, successful model of the the Science Cafés. Someone for people...

Science Café, adding show them that yes, they can understand the said that the London Science They can the two new locations of technical jargon that scientists use, and it’s Museum hosted Cafés understand Borderlands Brewery and important that they do,” said Deely. “There’s based on its research and he the technical Magpies to the Science Café a lot of public opinion and public policy that thought, “We have a lot of goes into research, so being knowledgeable roster. jargon. research, we could do that.”

— Erin Deely The Borderland’s Science about the subject matter, asking questions The center tried it out and Café was added after part- that need answers, is vital for people who are soon found that the Cafés owner Michael Mallozzi, voting on these matters.” were a hit.

When Flandrau reopened in 2010, after who obtained a doctorate in microbiology — Follow Mary Rinker @DailyWildcat budget cuts had forced it to close, the and does research at the university, called

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Hints about hominids

BY ZANE JOHNSON

The Daily Wildcat Since the Scopes Trial in 1925, several transitional fossils have been discovered that document the progression to modern humanity and will aid in solving the problem of the “missing link.” Now the work of 40 scientists across eight different countries aims to shed light, not on how the hominid changed, but why.

Andrew Cohen, a professor of geosciences at the UA, and his research group received $4.78 million to continue research on the climate of hominin fossil locations over time and its effect on the movements and evolution of the area’s animal inhabitants, with a focus on humans.

Cohen is the director of the Hominin Sites and Paleolakes Drilling Project, which focuses on drilling into lake beds in Kenyan and Ethiopian rift valleys — valleys created by the movement of tectonic plates at a rift or fault.

“The goal of this project,” Cohen said, “is to understand the atmospheric conditions in the region and hopefully connect that to events in human evolution.”

By gathering climatological

data near where hominin fossil discoveries were made, the researchers are hoping to build computer models that can simulate the atmospheric behavior of Earth.

In the designated sites — lake beds that are either dry or shallow — cylinders are drilled into the Earth and then removed, bringing with them a column of mineral history for that region. These samples are called drill cores.

The scientists must then figure out when those materials were deposited in that spot.

“We use various kinds of absolute dating techniques that geologists have developed,” Cohen said.

For active lakes, the age of the upper minerals can be easily determined by carbon dating, a method that determines age by analyzing the decay of carbon isotopes.

Unfortunately, carbon dating can only be used for materials that are under 50,000 years old. The group is more often interested in samples that are between 2.5 and 3 million years old.

“The most important [technique] for the older deposits is based on the decay of radioactive potassium in argon gas,” Cohen said.

Potassium argon dating can be used to date material whose age ranges from around 100,000 years to about 4.55 billion years, the age of the Earth.

By collecting these sediment drill cores, the team hopes to gather data regarding the ancient chemical, sediment and ecological history of the region.

This will help to reconstruct data on precipitation, temperature, hydrology and geomorphic evolution, within which the researchers hope to identify geological and chronological thresholds of environmental change.

The purpose of the project is to form new, testable hypotheses on human evolution and the dynamics of Earth’s systems, which will help create digital models that can be used to predict patterns in hominin and other animal populations, and to hindcast weather patterns relevant to evolutionary geology.

Finding the relationship between hominin behavior and climate conditions may help lay the source of one of our greatest curiosities to rest.

— Follow Zane Johnson @gozaner

Magpies Gourmet Pizza Oct. 15 Speaker: Andrew Lotto Title: Speech, Music & Rhythm: The Science (and Art) of Hearing Nov. 19 Speaker: Leslie Tolbert Title: The Sense of Smell: An Acquired Taste Dec. 17 Speaker: Todd Vanderah Title: No Chronic Pain, All Gain: Developing Non-Addictive Pain Relievers

Borderlands Brewing

Oct. 10 Speaker: Luke Parsons Title: The Ocean and the Amazon: Making the Climate Connection Nov. 14 Speaker: Eric Magrane Title: Biodiversity: What’s Poetry Got To Do With It? Dec. 12 Speaker: Rodrigo Renteria Title: The shadow on the mountain: The Seri people and Bighorn Sheep Hunting on Tiburon Island

SaddleBrooke

Nov. 14 Speaker: Pete Kresan Title: Sky Island of Southern Arizona a Visual Tour Dec. 19 Speaker: George Davis Title: George Davis: The Sky Islands, Geologically Speaking Jan. 8 Speaker: Vic Baker Title: TBD Feb. 12 Speaker: Sky Island Alliance Title: Islas Serranas: A virtual tour of the Sky Islands of Sonora March 12 Speaker: Rick Brusca & Wendy Moore Title: A Natural History of the Santa Catalina Mountains, with an Introduction to the Sky Islands of Arizona April 9 Speaker: Paul Sheppard Title: Great Moments in Dendrochronology: Significant Accomplishments in Tree-Ring Science

Tumamoc Hill

Oct. 22 Speaker: Noah Whiteman Topic: A New Look at an Old Nemesis: Are Desert Mistletoes Generators of Biodiversity in the Sonoran Desert?

Nov. 19 Speaker: Michael Rosenzweig Topic: Reconciliation Ecology: New Urban Ecosystems to Preserve Tucson’s Biodiversity

WIRELESS FROM PAGE 1

doubling every year, Bose said that the center is looking for ways to speed up the transmission of data through the finite number of available bandwidths, which are the different frequencies used to channel digital information through the air.

Bose compared the channels to a busy highway system on which traffic is doubling every year. In the analogy, one possible solution is to raise the speed limit.

“We’re trying to move data through the same channels in the same spectrum, much faster,” Bose said.

Another way to increase efficiency is to divert some of that traffic onto paths that aren’t as congested, which in the wireless realm is called spectrum sharing.

The Federal Communications Commission controls the licensing of sections of the electromagnetic spectrum for use by radio, television and internet providers, said Marwan Krunz, a professor in the UA department of electrical and computer engineering and co-director of BWAC. Most of the usable spectrum is already occupied, he said.

The people at BWAC hope to work with the FCC to free up some of those private channels for public use, according to Krunz. “[Spectrum sharing] would allow you to use a spectrum that has in the past been given to TV broadcasters … for wireless access,” Krunz said.

This means that if one channel gets backed up, the technology could theoretically select a pathway with less traffic.

Haris Volos, research assistant professor in the department of electrical and computer engineering, will be working to develop a “cognitive” device that can decide which channels to use, a point of emphasis for the

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MARK ARMAO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

HARIS VOLOS, a UA assistant professor, is working to develop the next generation of wireless technology.

UA site.

Aside from increasing data rates, the technology would also help conserve battery power since the wireless device would not be exhausting itself downloading data through an inefficient channel, Volos said.

Bose envisions a world in which massive wireless networks make it possible for isolated rural communities to surf the web with the same speed and efficiency as urban dwellers, and wireless hospital equipment and smart cars afford people the utmost convenience and connectivity.

“It would be mind-blowing to be able to say that the way my cell phone works has something to do with [research] I did in college,” said Garrett Vanhoy, a graduate student in the department of electrical and computer engineering. “It’s kind of awesome.”

— Follow Mark Armao @DailyWildcat

Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Page 4

OPINIONS

Editor: Nathaniel Drake letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Public art should be restored, preserved

BY CARSON SUGGS

The Daily Wildcat

P

ublic art is essential to building a sense of community.

Tucson’s diverse population comes from a wide variety of backgrounds and cultures. Public art helps to unite all of Tucson’s citizens through something everyone can share, whether they were born abroad, are from out of state or are Tucson natives.

This month, the Arizona Daily Star explored the deteriorating state of public art in Tucson, arguing that its preservation and continued growth are important. “[Public art] provides an opportunity for everyone to be exposed to art on a daily basis,” said Lacey Wolf, a professional photographer and senior studying philosophy and art history. Moving art out of the “sacred space of the museum,” Wolf added, “makes it available in our daily lives and to the average person.”

Public art is relevant to students because it provides a sense of community, and this is especially important for those who are not native to Tucson.

When Tucsonans and students are exposed to art on a daily basis — especially through pieces like “Windows to the Past” — they can share a common understanding of what Tucson was like in the past and what it is today. With their explicit emphasis on the people of Tucson, both the “Windows” mural and the Tucson Portrait Project instill a feeling of continuity with our culture.

However, due to the lack of attention brought to Tucson’s public art, displays like the distinctive Rattlesnake Bridge and the “Windows to the Past, Gateway to the Future” mural, which portrays people walking the streets of downtown Tucson from the 1930s to the 1960s, are becoming “visual litter.”

In 1989, Tucson and Pima County began requiring that 1 percent of each public capital investment project, which are funded by taxpayer money, be used for public art projects.

However, these funds can only be used for creating public art, not repairing it, so current displays are left to deteriorate.

Crumbling art is the last thing Tucson should display to those who move to the city and are seeking a sense of belonging.

Public funding for the arts is a worthy cause because it provides the city with a sense of life and context and provides residents, temporary and permanent, with a sense of place and a greater appreciation for what art can do.

“All the public artworks are very recognizable and very Tucson,” Wolf said. “Beauty’s always a good thing.”

The Rattlesnake Bridge, the Tucson Portrait Project featured in the Fourth Avenue underpass, the “Windows to the Past” mural, the Lewis C. Murphy (Tucson mayor, 1971-1987) sculpture and the Loxodonta africana are examples of how art can give a greater sense of reality to the city of Tucson. These pieces showcase life in Tucson — and the life of Tucson — and demonstrate the uniqueness of Tucson culture.

Wolf put it perfectly: “[Public art] is a great display of pride in our culture and in our city.”

The fix is simple: A portion of the 1 percent-for-art program should be designated for upkeep of public art so we can repair the works already in place and encourage more projects in the future.

In doing so, we demonstrate to everyone who resides in Tucson, whether just for school or more permanently, that Tucson’s culture is unique and has much to offer in the way of art and community.

— Carson Suggs is a senior studying English. Follow him @crsnsggs

Tough NCAA sanctions necessary deterrent

BY NATHANIEL DRAKE The Daily Wildcat

M

ore than a dozen former Oklahoma State University football players told Sports Illustrated that members of OSU’s Orange Pride, the hostess program for football recruits, had sex with recruits during official campus visits.

This is a flagrant recruiting violation, and it exposes yet another failure on the part of the NCAA to properly investigate and punish violators, which would deter other schools from cheating. The minor penalties passed down from the NCAA allow schools to profit enough — OSU jumped from a 3-8 season in 2000 to finishing as the thirdranked team nationally in 2011 — that breaking the rules has become worth it even if the perpetrators are eventually caught and receive inconsequential fines or lose a few scholarships.

The Sports Illustrated report was compiled over a 10-month investigation in which reporters interviewed 64 former OSU football players who played between 1999 and 2011, former and current football staffers and former members of Orange Pride. The report was released in five segments, and the final segment was released on Tuesday.

According to the report, former athletes said that between 15 and 20 football players

Your Views Online comments In response to “UA medical club works to educate classmates on abortion” (by Maggie Driver, Sept. 17) Against abortion? Don’t have one.

- pro-choice in Tucson As a labor and delivery nurse, I see all kinds of babies born that should not be... meth addicts, heroin users, even potheads destroy the ability for their offspring to be functioning members of society. I just wish they had the mental ability to pick an early, safe abortion, rather than one that lasts a life time and costs society millions of dollars and untold grief. It’s sad to see the outcome, and worse to see the RTLs not lining up to care for these mistakes.

- Sick of Silly Arguments Human offspring are human beings, persons from fertilization.

Abortion is homicide — the killing of one person by another.

There is never a right to kill an innocent person. Prenatally, we are all innocent persons.

A prenatal child has the right to be in the

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.

received monetary bonuses under the table each year; some players made between $2,000 and $10,000 in one year, but the stars could make up to $25,000 a year.

Not bad considering they were already receiving free tuition, room and board to play games.

Former players also admitted to receiving free marijuana and participating in various cases of academic misconduct, such as having tutors complete homework and even take tests for them.

These violations won’t come as a shock to most college sports fans — money, cheating and drugs are disturbingly common in college athletics, and the NCAA seems unable to stop it. But sex with recruits?

OSU’s Orange Pride is a group made up exclusively of female undergraduates who, according to their website, “donate their time and efforts to assist with recruiting for Oklahoma State and the football program.”

Time and effort typically aren’t synonymous with sex, but in this case, former players and former members of Orange Pride admitted this kind of activity occurred over the course of several years.

This isn’t the first time such a scandal has been uncovered, yet the NCAA has failed to act in a way that could prevent it from happening again. The University of Colorado at Boulder had sex scandals involving recruits become public in 2004, and in 2003, Arizona State University’s all-women hostess program was accused of taking recruits to college parties, and on occasion having sex with them.

“It’s something that, number one, I would never do,” said Matt Dudek, the director of on-campus recruiting and player personnel at the UA, “and number two, it’s something coach [Rich] Rodriguez would never do with the reputation the University of Arizona has.”

The UA does not have a group similar to Orange Pride, though Dudek does have a recruiting academy of seven men and nine women who assist with the logistical aspects of on-campus recruiting. However, the academy does not have extensive interactions with recruits.

After the accusations against ASU, the NCAA had 10 years to investigate other hostess programs across the country — yet it was a magazine that uncovered the truth about Orange Pride.

OSU has reportedly contacted the NCAA and will investigate the claims with the help of an “independent expert in NCAA matters,” OSU President Burns Hargis said.

Admittedly, these reports will be difficult to confirm, but the investigation should be taken out of the hands of OSU officials.

If the NCAA is able to confirm these reports, the punishment needs to be harsh enough that other schools are deterred from engaging in similar violations. The reputation of college football is at stake, and the NCAA needs to demonstrate that it has control over what happens on their watch.

— Nathaniel Drake is the opinions editor.

Follow him@nsdrake

mother’s body. Parents have no right to evict their children from the crib or from the womb and let them die. Instead both parents, the father as well as the mother, owe them support and protection from harm.

No government, nor any individual, has a just power to legally “de-person” any one of us, born or preborn.

The proper purpose of the law is to side with the innocent, not against them.

- Libertarian For Life

In response to “IPads should be replaced with more practical items” (by Elizabeth Eaton, Sept. 18) They can be useful, if they are a part of an organized instructional plan, such as implemented at the College of Medicine.

While giving iPads to freshmen is interesting, we are not giving iPads to faculty and their departments will not pay for faculty to get one and use it in their courses. So there is no plan or incentive to incorporate the device into the instructional methods for courses.

This distribution program needs to be a part of a larger effort involving departments and faculty.

- Bruce Cameron

There is no soul. This fetus is not living. The fetus is not thinking. It is an organization of cells that is unconscious to a very, very, very large degree. There is NOTHING immoral or unethical about abortion done properly and early by the choice of both parents where the mother has ultimate say. Abortion improves the world manyfold.

- Richard Alan Russell

I’m in engineering and I can tell you that iPads and Macs in general are terrible for what I need. Unless all you do is write papers and surf the internet, it is junk. Like the author said, you can’t install MATLAB, Flash or 90 percent of the other programs used in the corporate world today. Not to mention, I have yet (only been working four years) to see a business that uses iPads. They all use PCs with XP or Windows 7 loaded on them.

Research what businesses use for their day to day work and learn that, not the crap that is “cool” because the “cool” gadgets don’t help you when you get out of college and you can’t use a PC or its associated programs.

- Tim

Non-aggression is an ongoing obligation: it is never optional for anyone, even pregnant women. If the non-aggression obligation did not apply, then earning money versus stealing it and consensual sex versus rape would be morally indifferent behaviors. The obligation not to aggress is pre-political and pre-legal.

It does not arise out of contract, agreement, or the law; rather, such devices presuppose this obligation. The obligation would exist even in a state of nature. This is because the obligation comes with our human nature, and we acquire this nature at conception.

- Doris Gordon

CONTACT US |

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Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona. edu

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Thursday, September 19, 2013

•5

POLICE BEAT

BY MICAH MONTIEL The Daily Wildcat

Don’t share medications

Two UA students were arrested for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia at 12:15 a.m. on Sunday.

While conducting a security check, a UAPD officer spotted a man and a woman smoking on the northwest corner of the top level of a parking garage on campus.

They initially appeared to be sharing a cigarette, but when the woman saw the police car, she gave the item to the man, who then threw it away from the garage.

As the UAPD officer approached the students, there was then a strong smell of marijuana. There was also a glass jar next to the man, which was found to contain .7 grams of marijuana. In between the man’s legs, there was also an open cigar package with one cigar, a pair of scissors and loose tobacco.

The male student showed the officer his medical marijuana card and said he was taking his medicine. He explained how he had removed the tobacco from the cigars and used them to smoke his marijuana. He also admitted to sharing his medicine with the other student, although he knew he wasn’t supposed to possess or use marijuana on campus.

While looking around the scene, the officer found a blunt containing .2 grams of marijuana between the students and the wall.

Both students were cited and released at the scene.

Thief on wheels

At 6:20 a.m. on Sunday, UAPD officers arrested a man, unaffiliated with the UA, for possession of stolen property.

Officers noticed two men riding their bikes around a residence hall at 6:20 a.m. While one of the bike riders continued on, the other, who was wearing a bulky backpack, stopped around a bike rack outside of a residence hall and started looking at the bikes.

When the man noticed the officers, he started quickly walking away. When stopped, he said that he was looking for a place to smoke. Officers found no cigarettes on the man. However, they did notice that his front tire was a mountain bike tire, while the back tire was a road bike tire.

In addition to the random tires, the serial number on the body of the bike matched that of a bike reported as stolen two days before. When officers went through the man’s bag, there were tools associated with bike theft inside.

The man was arrested and transported to Pima County Jail, where he was booked on a misdemeanor charge of theft. He was also served a six-month exclusionary order.

Officers placed the bike into safekeeping and contacted its owner.

Lover’s quarrel

At 1:35 a.m. on Sunday, a man and a woman, both unaffiliated with the UA, were arrested on charges of minor in possession of alcohol in body near the UA campus.

At approximately 1:20 a.m., a UAPD officer saw the man and woman arguing as they walked down the street. It appeared that the man was pushing the woman and forcefully holding on to her arm.

Another officer showed up to assist the first, and they split up the pair to ask questions. The man said that he was trying to stop the woman from walking into the road.

The woman was questioned separately and also said that the man had been trying to stop her from entering the road. They smelled strongly of alcohol, and both the man and the woman admitted to drinking earlier that night.

Officers saw no signs of domestic violence or assault.

The couple was cited and released at the scene.

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Wildcat EVENT CALENDER

THURS.

19

SEPT 2013

EVENTS

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

Farmers market 10AM-2PM. The University of Arizona Medical Center, College of Medicine Patio. 1501 N. Campbell Ave. Fresh fruits, veggies, sandwiches, bakery items, lotions, and free food samples!

Sonora, Mexico and Arizona show the separation of the two countries. Admission is $5.

craft supply exhibits and participate in free educational seminars.

Society for Creative Anachronism Meeting from 6:30 PM-10 PM on the Highland Quad.

The Society for Creative Anachronism is dedicated to researching and re-creating the arts, skills and traditions of pre-17th century Europe. This group is open to all UA staff, faculty and students who have a love of history.

Twilight Third Thursdays: 85712 Artists and Mustang Corners at the Tucson Botanical Gardens 2150 N. Alvernon Way. Beginning at Twilight, the program will feature artworks by a group of artists living in the 85712 zip code, and music by Mustang Corners, a local Tucson band.

Todd Walker, ‘Anticipated Digital’ Photography Exhibit The Center for Creative Photography. 1030 N Olive Road. Open Daily, 9:00-5:00 Mon-Fri and 1:00 – 4:00 Sat, Sun. This exhibit runs through October 20, and examines three decades of Walker’s work with his early use of computers to digitize images and his use of alternate printing methods.

Live Comedy and Bowling 7PM. Golden Pin Lanes. 1010 W. Miracle Mile. Enjoy live comedy and unlimited bowling following the show. $15 for the show and unlimited bowling.

Open Mic Night at The Cellar Bistro 7PM. Come watch some of U of A’s best student artists, ranging from comedians to singers, perform at The Cellar!

‘Exploring Sky Islands’ Exhibit at Flandrau Science Center 1601 E. University Blvd. Through September 30, this exhibit is full of fun, hands-on activities for people of all ages that shows how the Sky Islands Mountains of Southern Arizona is the most biodiverse region in the United States. $7.50 for adults, $5 for children 4 to 15, free for children under 4, $2 for Arizona college students with ID. CatCard holders get a $2.50 discount.

Photography Exhibit- “A World Separated by Borders” by Alejandra Platt- Torres Arizona State Museum. This exhibit is open 10AM-5PM through October 19. These powerful images of people, the border, and the landscape between

Tucson Quilt, Craft & Sewing Festival 10AM-5PM. Tucson Expo Center. 3750 E. Irvington Road.

See a wide variety of sewing, quilting, and

TUCSON EVENTS

“Our Lady of Guadalupe” Exhibit at the DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun Open 10AM to 4PM daily. 6300 N. Swan. This exhibit is open through February 16, 2014 and shows the Virgin of Guadalupe and the Mission in the Sun that Ted DeGrazia built in her honor.

Information compiled by Katherine Fournier

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

6 • THE DAILY WILDCAT

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Thursday, September 19, 2013 • Page 7

sports

Editors: Megan Coghlan & James Kelley

sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

Football

Football

Grant’s humble beginnings

Arizona deals with untimely bye week

Top recruit isn’t letting one good game go to his head

scarlett mccourt The Daily Wildcat

Ryan Revock/The Daily Wildcat

ARIZONA wide receiveR Samajie Grant runs warm up drills before the UNLV game on Sept. 7.

luke della

The Daily Wildcat After Arizona’s 38-13 victory over UTSA last Saturday, freshman receiver Samajie Grant returned to his locker to find 74 text messages on his phone from family, friends and long-forgotten acquaintances.

Seemingly unsure about what to make of it all, Grant chose to ignore the attention and move on.

“It’s kind of annoying. I don’t really know why people are still talking about it,” Grant said. “I think we’re past that. I don’t know why I think that. I’m just like that I guess.”

Last Saturday, the true freshman caught five passes for 48 yards and made his first touchdown.

Grant’s impact came early in the game, as four of those catches were on the first drive.

The Compton, Calif., native said he came to Tucson with low expectations.

“I didn’t expect to [contribute right away],” Grant said, “but all the older guys helped me and [Nate Phillips] out. I thank them, because if it weren’t for them, I wouldn’t be in this spot.”

The attention Grant has received since the victory extends beyond his family and friends. Grant said that in the days following his breakout performance, random classmates have approached him to congratulate him.

But once again Grant stayed away from the spotlight, even telling them that he wasn’t this

“Samajie Grant guy.”

Grant was at a loss for words when he talked At 5-foot-9 and 173 pounds, Grant can get away with being just another student in the classroom, about working out with Phillips. Amazed by his strength, Grant said he has used Phillips as but on the football field, he stands out.

On what was a broken play, Grant had the motivation to be more exceptional.

“That’s a strong dude,” Grant said. “It’s hard to instinct to scramble to where he could get open keep up with him, but having him right there, I and eventually find the end zone.

Having a good feel for the game and what to do can’t just throw on some light weights.”

Their friendship, which began at the first when things go awry is something that is difficult workout in June, extends past just being gym for coaches to teach. “[Grant is] a fast guy,” head coach Rich buddies. Each makes sure the other is on time to practice and awake for Rodriguez said. “He’s class. very competitive and More than anything, it’s “Honestly, Nate makes he gives us a little his football instincts. I me better,” Grant said. burst. He’s one of the mean for a true freshman Stories of Grant’s life fastest guys we’ve got.” are tattooed on his arms The Arizona he has great football and torso. Where the coaches salivate instincts.

Wildcats fit into Grant’s over Grant’s speed, — Rich Rodriguez, head coach narrative has yet to be decision-making and inked. All that Grant innate ball skills. knows is he hasn’t made “More than anything, it’s his football instincts. I mean, for it alone, and his performance this past Saturday a true freshman he has great football instincts,” was nothing to text him about. “[Saturday] makes me want to work harder,” Rodriguez said. “Samajie is going to have a great Grant said. “I don’t want people to think that just career here.”

Grant is also one of Arizona’s hardest workers because I scored a touchdown I can slack off. And in the weight room and on the field, according to that makes me want to work way harder, because I know that will make me a better person.”

Rodriguez.

Grant said he has become good friends with fellow freshman receiver Nate Phillips, who is 5-foot-7, 177 pounds.

— Follow Luke Della @LukeDella

“

“

The Arizona football team has a bye this week, but it came too soon.

Head coach Rich Rodriguez said in the press conference after the UTSA game that it was business as usual this week, but he would give the team Friday and Saturday off from practice.

That makes sense — the players haven’t had a break since fall camp. Add to that the usual start-of-the-semester stress, and any college student would want a break right about now.

But the 3-0 Wildcats haven’t truly been tested yet. Arizona had arguably the weakest nonconference schedule in the Pac-12. UTSA proved to be the Wildcats’ most difficult opponent — which isn’t saying much.

UTSA is certainly no Stanford or Oregon.

Last season, Arizona’s first bye week came after facing Oregon, Oregon State and Stanford, which resulted in a trio of losses. It was obvious that the Wildcats needed to regroup. They did, and came back to defeat the Washington Huskies in a commanding fashion, 52-17.

But after winning three games, no matter how lopsided the match-ups may have been, wouldn’t it be prudent to take that momentum to Washington against a team that is currently 2-0, including a 38-6 win over then-No. 19 Boise State?

Bye weeks are a time for rest and recovery; however, health hasn’t been much of an issue so far this season.

During fall camp, players were

BYe week, 8

“

We still missed a couple plays, and they were big plays. We need to work on that.

— Marquis Flowers, senior linebacker

“

CLUB SPORTS

Laxcats restart with former NCAA coach tournament.”

Pedrick came to Tucson after serving as head coach of NCAA Division II squad Notre Dame As the 2013-14 school year starts, de Namur. At NDNU, he led Arizona men’s lacrosse is ushering the Argonauts to a conference in a new era with a new coach, New championship in 2011.

York native Derek Pedrick.

With four years of head coaching “I’m excited about being at a experience under his belt, Pedrick university that supports club sports is trying to lead the Laxcats in a new and their student athletes,” Pedrick direction. said. “I’m also excited that I have a “Lots of big changes [planned],” big group of kids to choose from, Pedrick said. “Just kind of try[ing] and to really find to change the … a legit team of culture to where it’s This team kids that are really a little more serious, wanted to serious and want held to some higher to be a part of it.” go into a standards on and Pedrick was off the field. Be more serious hired as the held a little more direction.

Laxcats’ new accountable for our coach after last —Zach Johnson, junior actions, and really attack year’s lacrosse trying to make team decided that the team the best changes needed to possible team that be made. Arizona they can be, because there’s a lot of parted ways with longtime head talent here.” coach Mickey-Miles Felton, the Pedrick said that he coaches founder of the current men’s because he likes to help student lacrosse program, during the athletes better themselves both on offseason. and off the field and expects his “This team wanted to go into players to represent Arizona men’s a more serious direction,” said lacrosse well. Likewise, Johnson junior attack Zach Johnson, the expects Pedrick to push the Laxcats club’s vice president, “to have all to their highest level of play and to the players be more serious and “turn the program around into a more committed to the program, respectable and efficient lacrosse and we definitely want to see more team.” wins and hopefully go to a national

Brittney Klewer

The Daily Wildcat

“

“

When the Laxcats held tryouts last Tuesday, more than 70 students came out, including about 40 freshmen.

“I was very impressed with the attitude and the intensity and the talent,” Pedrick said. “There’s a lot of good freshmen too.”

In addition to Pedrick, the lacrosse coaching staff also includes UA alumnus and former Laxcat captain Christian Schaefer, whom both Pedrick and Johnson said they were excited to have on the team.

The Laxcats are aiming to get over the hump and back into the national tournament with the program makeover.

“I know a lot of the seniors felt like we could have been in the national tournament these past four years a few times, but [we] haven’t done it yet,” Johnson said.

“So I really want to do it this year.”

As Pedrick gets settled into life in Arizona and begins the process of revamping Wildcat lacrosse culture, the future looks positive.

“We’ve got a lot of talent on this team,” Johnson said. “We’ve always been known as a very talented team, so hopefully this year we can mesh that together with good coaching and a lot of discipline and get some big wins.”

SHANE BEKIAN/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Brittney Klewer @BrittneyKlewer

JUNIOR DEFENSIVE MIDFIELD Nathan Vance practices with his potential future teammates during Wednesday’s tryouts. Last season Vance played in 12 games for the Laxcats.

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Thursday, September 19, 2013

baseball

Coach Lopez talks new season, new players evan rosenfeld

The Daily Wildcat Arizona baseball will look to reestablish itself as a national powerhouse after failing to make the 2013 playoffs just a year after it won the College World Series. The Daily Wildcat sat down with head coach Andy Lopez to discuss his goals and expectations for the approaching season.

Daily Wildcat: Do you think the team became complacent at all last season? Will there be a heightened desire to win after failing to qualify for playoffs last year?

Lopez: No, not at all. I don’t think they were complacent in any way, shape or form. As usual, it was a very good conference. What a lot of people seem to misunderstand is that in 2012, at the end of the regular season we had 38 wins and then went 10-0 in the playoffs to win a national championship.

Last year’s team had 34 wins, only four fewer.

We started off a little slow last year, but I thought we played well down the stretch. I’d be a little more concerned if we had 28 or even 30 wins.

But I know there was a lot of disappointment in the dugout, so I think the returners will have some heightened motivation.

How are you feeling about the team prior to the first official fall practice? What are your hopes and expectations for the upcoming season?

Tyler baker/The Daily Wildcat

ARIZONA HEAD COACH Andy Lopez gives signals during the game against California on April 5. The Wildcats beat the Golden Bears 10-1.

Meimerstorf? How are you expecting them to contribute this year?

this year. What can you tell me about his situation?

We always want to think about the postseason and getting hot at that point in the year. Obviously, we are like a lot of programs in the country [in terms of] the same type of goals: to win the conference, host the regional and get to Omaha [Neb.] We are still trying to get a feel of the talent we have and what we can really accomplish.

You hope a few of them can contribute. We have a lot of guys back from last year’s club, so if they don’t, it won’t be a tremendous strain on the club. We don’t get a lot of junior college transfers, so the freshmen that come in here are expected to contribute to our success. The team hasn’t officially done anything together yet, so it’s sort of hard to gauge how guys are looking.

He had a phenomenal summer. While playing in the Cape Cod League, arguably one of the most prestigious summer leagues in collegiate baseball, he put up great numbers as a closer and was named an All-Star. For right now, since he had [such a good summer], I’m hesitant to move him from his role as closer, and I think he’s thinking the same thing.

What can you tell me about newcomers this year, especially standouts like Willie Calhoun, Morgan Earman and Kenny

There has been talk about whether Mathew Troupe will be used as a starter or closer

bye week from page 7

limited on how much they could hit, which cushioned their health. For the past three games, no players have been listed as probable, questionable or doubtful on the injury report.

But bye weeks are also for fixing

problems, something Rodriguez said the team intends to do. After the UTSA game, Rodriguez said that having an open date will help the Wildcats to work on problems they’ve had during the first three games.

They still have a lot to clean up, particularly in the offensive line.

Senior linebacker Marquis Flowers said after the UTSA game that the defense has its own issues to work on.

Who are you expecting to win the MLB World Series this year?

The teams who make the postseason are

“We still missed a couple plays, and they were big plays. We need to work on that,” Flowers said. “Obviously Washington is going to be a lot stronger opponent.”

After the UTSA game, senior quarterback B.J. Denker said that this bye week will also help in focusing and studying the opponent — figuring out what Washington likes to do on offense and defense and how Arizona plans to exploit it.

good enough to win it all. You just have to be playing well at the right time.

Three weeks ago, I said the Dodgers were going to win, but now they lost nine of their last 11, so anything can happen. I’ll tell you that [the winner] will be the team that pitches the best. In an ideal world, for me, it would be David Ross and the Red Sox against Mark Ellis and the Dodgers. Both of them played for me at Florida and at that point, I wouldn’t even care who would win. I would just want to see one of my guys walk away with a ring.

— Follow Evan Rosenfeld @EvanRosenfeld17

The kinks from the first three wins should be worked out before heading into conference play and facing more challenging opponents.

The Wildcats don’t have an excuse — they had a bye week.

— Follow Scarlett McCourt @ scarlettnoelani

Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

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Art exhibit â University of Arizona Student Union- Kachina Room Graphics of Famous European Buildings and Churches

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Exhibit open to the public until September 30. Please come and meet the artist on Saturday September 7, from 5-7p.m.

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All meals/mileage paid. 10-15 hours per week. Contact jconway@detailmgmt.com.

*** FLEXIBLE P/T JOB *** Locally owned piano shop needs P/T help moving pianos. Great student job! Contact 750-0372 or leypiano@yahoo.com ASSISTANT FOR MARKETING, bookkeeping, errands. Late afternoon, weekend times available.

Part-time flexible schedule. Campus area. Excel experience. Email resume: terrydahlstrom@volkco.com CUSTOMER SERVICE/ SHOW Room Rep-Part Time job opening for Green Energy company. 12-20 hours a week, saturdays a must 10-2pm, rest is up to your schedule. Must be outgoing, able to deal with customers on the phone and in the office or trade shows. Hiring this week. send resume to sola tube@earthlink.net or call 520298-4522 DOWNTOWN COFFEE SHOP needs PT help. M-F 11-4. Apply in person 177 N. Church Corner of Church & Alameda.

Drive a free black BMW! Become a promoter of The Limu Experience, help your friends become Limu promoters too, and Limu will pay for your brand new black BMW. YouTube “Limu BMW Club” and call Kyle @520-834-7735 for details.

ENERGETIC, self motivated people needed to work 1:1 with children with Autism in their homes. Many openings on the east Tucson and Rita Ranch other parts of town too. This is excellent experience for psych, speech, and education majors (we write great letters of recommendation). We will train you and provide on site training and support. Liberty Center for Language and Learning 991-8697

READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one business day prior to publication.

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OPTOMETRY RECEPTIONIST NEEDED @Northwest Costco. $8.50 - $9.00/ hour. 12-20 hours/ week. Please email resume to pearlwuaz@hotmail.com.

PART-TIME ASSISTANT TO retired officer with heart condition.

Flexible afternoon & evening hours, close to campus, light lifting. Various tasks & projects. Car. Call 795-4618 in afternoon RED ROBIN TUCSON Mall. Immediate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

Start up software company needs student software engineer, call 520-909-5515 for information.

!!!! UTILITIES PAID. SUBLET special. Mountain & Adams. 1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigerator only $350. Quiet, no pets, security patrolled. 299-5020, 624-3080 www.uofahousing.com $199 MOVES YOU in. One month free. Fox Point Apartments. 520326-6700.

1BDRM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Available October. 5th Street and Country Club. 1 mile to campus. Small, quiet complex. Mature landscaping. Large pool. Covered parking. Storage. Terra Alta Apartments. 3122 E. Terra Alta Apartment C. 6230474. www.ashton-goodman.com AVAILABLE NOW MID- SEPTEMBER 1BDRM furnished. 9mo’s @$570/mo and year’s lease @$530/mo. 3blocks campus. Near rec center. Quiet community.

Clear wave wi-fi. University Arms Apartments. 623-0474. 1515E. 10th St. www.ashton-goodman.com FREE RENT! WALK to UA! Studio/1BR available now with free utitlies. www.thecastleproperties.com 520-903-2402 or 520-250-6659 GRADUATE STUDENTS PREFFERED. Country Club/Grant.

2BD/1BA. $825/ month. central ac and heat. All utilities paid: cable tv, dsl computer. Unfurnished apartment. Call Jim 327-6083 NEW CUSTOM TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APTS. WWW.CHERRYPARKSTUDIOS.COM AT 222 S. CHERRY AVE. JUST 1/2 MILE FROM CAMPUS! $1300 - $1950/MO. CALL (520)349-6736 FOR PERSONAL TOUR. SAM HUGHES PLACE Condo. walk to UofA. 3br, 2ba, security sys, washer/dryer. Great views w/shaded patio. Exercise rm same floor.

2parking spaces incl. $1500/mo. Joyce 520-299-5920, or 520-401-0438, jptucson@aol.com

!!!! SPECIAL SUBLET! UNIQUE, HISTORIC, LARGE 2bdrm/1bath.

435 E. University. $830. Wood floors, ceiling fans, lots of built-ins, quiet, no pets, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 624-3080, 299-5020. $1100 A MONTH 3BD 2.5BA 1850 sqft. 3mi from UofA Pets ok!

Near Prince/Tucson View pics at http://2619prince.propertyvine.com/ 2BD 1BA UTILITIES included $750 a month. 1mile to UofA. Big yard! Pets ok! View more info at http://2112e18th.propertyvine.com/ (520)661-3130

!!! HOMES FOR RENT. Available August 2014. www.uofarentalhomes.com. Ask about how you can live for FREE! !!!! 4BLOCKS TO UOFA. 1bdrm house special offer $635 per month, completely new inside, quiet, no pets, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com.

520-299-5020 or 520-624-3080 !!!!! $2250 PER month for our last 6BDRM 6.5BATH each has own WHIRLPOOL tub-shower. Just a few blocks from campus. 5car GARAGE, walk-in closets, all Granite counters, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric Discount. Monitored security system. 884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com *SPECIAL is for immediate rental through July 2014 only !!!!! 4BR/4.5BA +3 car garage.

Only a few left at The Village from only $1495 per month. 5-7 Blocks NW UA HUGE luxury Homes.

Large master suites with walk-in closets +balconies +10ft ceilings up and down +DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Discount, Monitored Security System. Pool privileges.

884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com *SPECIAL is for immediate rental through July 2014 only !!!!! AVAILABLE NOW. FANTASTIC NEW houses 4BEDROOM, 2Bath $2100/mo & 5Bedroom, 2Bath $2500/mo Convenient to campus - A/C, alarm, washer/ dryer, private backyard, plus more.

Website: http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/water-floorplans.php Pets welcome. Call 520-7479331 to see one today. !!!AVAILABLE NOW !!!!!! 6bedroom house for lease (will entertain offers for a group less than 6) 2story, A/C, fireplace, 2sets W/D, private parking. Private parking, HUGE outdoor enclosed entertaining area w/FP! All within blocks of Campus. Call for more info 520398-5738

1004 E COPPER ST. - 2bed 1bath near Park/Grant for $575/mo! Off street and covered parking available. Please call Peach Properties @(520)798-3331 for additional info.

124 E ELM ST. – 2bed 1bath with A/C, W&D near 6th Ave/ Drachman for $700/mo! Please call Peach Properties @(520)7983331 for additional info.

1927 E 10TH ST. - 2bed 1bath house with yard in Sam Hughes Neighborhood, near Broadway/ Campbell for $1200/mo! Please call Peach Properties @(520)7983331 for additional info.

3BD/ 2BA HISTORIC refurbished house, Sam Hughes, evap and A/C, gated shaded yard. $1200/mo less w/work trade . LuAnn 520-603-8007 3bdrm/2bath, 980sqft remodel 1mile from campus. Near bikepath.

Carport.

Fenced yard. Tile. New AC, dish wash, w/dryer. $900mo incl water .

Avail immediately. Call 9098625/ email victor18@cox.net.

4MASTER BDRM/ 4FULL Bathrooms. Big, luxury home. 1/2mile east of UofA. All appliances. Covered parking. 2701 E. Adams. $1600/mo. 520-795-3528.

AMAZING, HUGE 4BEDROOM home available NOW close to campus, $525 per person. Ice cold A/C, w/d, incredible area for entertaining. Please call Tammy at 520398-5738 to view

Sp

r

LOOK!!!! FREE WI- FI and cable!

Female looking for female roommates in a 5bed/3Bath home, located at Tyndall and Speedway. $450. Large bdrms. Private parking. Please call or text 520-4407711 to inquire MALE LOOKING FOR male roommates for a 5bd/3bath 2story home, within walking/biking distance to Campus. $450 per person, with access to all common areas. Fenced side yard, sec. bars on all windows, doors, private parking. Call or text 520-245-5604 NEW HOUSE 3BDRM/ 2bath.

222 E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, luxurious bathroom. $1250, first month half off. Avail Now. 520-885-5292/ 520841-2871

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Thursday, OcT. 3 d ou will be soan y n o s a e r e s we are th ove away from Tuc if you m com es.

UOFA STUDENT SEEKING roommate. Lrg 3Bd/2Ba Townhouse.

Utilities shared & internet paid.

W/D, minutes from UofA. Pool & parking included. $385/mo. 520269-8157. 520-331-7526.

VERY COOL HOUSE- Helen (Tucson & Speedway), Available September, 5BDR/ 2BA. $2450/mo. Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. HOT TUB, private, fenced backyard with sport court, basketball hoop. Close to UofA. Call 4193787.

2BD/1BATH, 9MONTH LEASE OK!! New, Built in 2008, under 3miles to UMC/UA, A/C, Washer/Dryer, Tile Floors, Dual pane Windows, Ceiling Fans, Walled Yard, Storage, Approved Pets OK, $750/mo, 990-0783 https://post.craigslist.org/manage/3982011879

WALK OR RIDE TO CAMPUS 2BEDROOM 1BATH NEWER HOUSE FOR RENT GLENN & MOUNTAIN AC, TILE FLOORS, CUSTOM OAK CABINETS COVERED PATIO AND YARD. PETS ACCEPTED. CAT TRAN STOP CLOSE BY AVAILABLE NOW!! $850.00/MO. INCLUDES WATER SEWER & TRASH CALL 520271-2761 FOR MORE INFO. WALK TO CAMPUS, Sam Hughes- 2, 3, 4, 5BD. Newer homes! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, garages and all appl included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776

TUTOR NEEDED FOR 10th grader @St. Gregory HS. Primarily needed to help student stay organized and current with homework, studying for quizzes and exams. Limited knowledge of beginning Chemistry, Geometry and American history helpful.

Paul.

591-5809

WALK TO UOFA, 3bd, 2ba, all new, SS Appliances, W/D, fenced yd, pets ok, Utilities included $1,200/mo. 503-320-1148

URGENT. TUTOR NEEDED FOR PSYCH 101. MA or PHD. 310-4641523. Hourly $$ negotiable.

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Elegant Movers

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PRVT BEDROOM AVAILABLE in 4Bdrm house, close to UA, 2bths, 2kitchens, big backyard, A/C. $400/mo 480-330-6511

NO WORRIES!!! WE still have rooms AVAIL. NOW in our 5 bedroom homes on individual leases from $375 to $450 per person.

Male/ Female houses. SO close to campus!!! Please call Tammy at 520-398-5738 to view any of these homes!

BIKE TO CAMPUS IN FY13! 1,2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos!

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

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Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

BEAUTIFUL 4BD/ 2BA! Hardwood floors, repainted, fireplace, high ceiling, all appliances. Available Now. 885-5292/ 841-2871.

Spring & Olsen. $1450/mo half off first month’s rent.

Restaurant, Bar & Entertainment Guide 201 g n i

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

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2013 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Thursday, September 19, 2013

9/19

10 • THE DAILY WILDCAT

Thursday, September 19, 2013

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Thursday, September 19, 2013