9.22.14

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

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2014

News to Note

What’s trending now fishing vessel rammed into a 1.

A boat transporting hundreds

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 20

THE CATCH

Empty seats at candidate forum

of migrants across the Mediterranean Sea and sinking the ship.

eople’s Climate March in New York 2.

P City drew in over 300,000

BY ADRIANA ESPINOSA The Daily Wildcat

people.

3. A

pple announced that its latest software update to iOS 8 has data protection that not even the police can get into.

In this issue Sports - 10

INSIDE:

Volleyball wins three more games

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DESPITE FOUR DEFENDERS, Arizona redshirt senior Austin Hill (29) catches the ball in the end zone during the fourth quarter of Arizona’s 49-45 win against Cal at Arizona Stadium on Saturday.

Arts - 7

ASUA working to make voting easier

BY ARIELLA NOTH

20 years of ‘friendly’ shenanigans

The Daily Wildcat

Opinons - 4

Harry Potter vs.

Moby Dick: What influences us?

Weather HI

Sunny Duck, Poland Duck, W. Va. Goose, Canada

See Cal vs. AZ photos - 3 Prayers Answered - 10

93 72

The Associated Students of the University of Arizona recently implemented Turbo Vote, an aspect to its semesterlong campaign intended to engage UA students in voting in the upcoming elections and make registration an easier process.

This attempt to make registration easier essentially walks the person registering through the general form — but online, instead of with paper and pen . The information is then sent to the local election office for the individual.

ASUA hosted a Gubernatorial forum on Sunday, which was the first event to start off “Our Voice, Our Vote,” a campaign aiming to educate students at the UA about the upcoming elections.

ASUA is working to make

ASUA, 2

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Fast Facts Tweet of the day “@DailyWildcat @Jo_Fish Not me!

I’m going to duck out on this one. #DuckDucey @DougDucey #AZGov #OurVoiceOurVote @ASUATODAY” —@DuckDucey A parody Twitter account on GOP gubernatorial candidate Doug Ducey’s decision to skip Sunday night’s forum

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ASUA SEN. Joe Zanoni, a political science junior, asks Morgan Abraham, previous ASUA president and a 2014 UA graduate in engineering management, if he is registered to vote, outside of the Gubernatorial Candidate Forum at Centennial Hall on Sunday.

Zanoni will be running a voter registration booth on the UA Mall for the next two weeks.

There were many empty seats in Centennial Hall during the Gubernatorial Candidates Forum as Arizona candidates discussed their ideas on Arizona governance before the midterm elections this November.

This was the kick-off event for the year-long ASUA “Our Voice, Our Vote” campaign. Candidates present included Libertarian candidate Barry Hess, Democratic candidate Fred DuVal and Americans Elect candidate John Mealer. Doug Ducey, Republican candidate for Arizona governor, was not in attendance at the forum. He declined the invitation from the Associated Students of the University of Arizona due to “scheduling conflicts,” according to ASUA President Issac Ortega.

His absence was apparent to all candidates.

The gubernatorial candidates spoke extensively on state issues, including how to help education in Arizona, fix issues regarding the border in Southern Arizona, and mend the economic difficulties the state has been dealing with. Additionally, they gave their opinions on legalizing cannabis and hemp use in Arizona.

Candidates each got a 90-second opening statement, one minute to answer questions, It’s time one minute to start to answer funding f o l l ow - u p our questions and a schools 90-second now closing — Fred DuVal, statement .

Democratic gubernatorial Lorraine candidate Rivera, producer and host of Arizona Week at Arizona Public Media, co-moderated the debate with Joey Fisher, editor-inchief of the Daily Wildcat.

Before the debate officially began, technical difficulties occurred.

“While we’re waiting, hashtag, ‘Dondé está Ducey?’ Stream that,” Hess said. The crowd laughed in response; “dondé está” means “where is” in Spanish.

Some questions to the three candidates were submitted by UA students via ASUA’s Twitter and Facebook page using the hashtag #OurVoiceOurVote.

DuVal made it apparent that he and Ducey have different views on the future of education in the state and fixing the education system in Arizona.

DuVal is a Tucson native and former member of the Arizona Board of Regents. He gave thanks to Mealer and Hess, who is running for governor for the fourth time, for attending.

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FORUM, 2

Student climbs college GOP ranks politics until she co-founded the teenage Republican club at her high school.

In eighth grade American History, she Meet Zoey Kotzambasis, the chairman had a favorite teacher whose liberal point of the Arizona Federation of College of view brought her an understanding of Republicans. her political beliefs. She never considered Kotzambasis, a political science senior, herself anything other than Republican. became a member of the UA College She said she remembers her grandfather Republicans the second she set her foot telling her over Tim Russert on Meet the in bear down country, Press before church, “When in saying, “All right, sign me doubt, vote Republican.” up! Got to find the College Kotzambasis reflected on You are a Republicans.” her favorite parts about the shareholder During her freshman UA College Republicans, in this saying that the Conservative year in the club, she country. was the director of Political Action Conference — Zoey communications; her is “Christmas happening in Kotzambasis, sophomore year, she was Disneyland for conservatives.”

Arizona Federation The club has shooting days vice president; her junior of College year, she became president; where members go out to the Republicans and now she’s the chairman range for Second Amendment chairman of the Arizona Federation days, and said she remembers of College Republicans, the excitement of the first time the group that oversees all the College she shot an automatic rifle. Through the club, she was interviewed by The New York Republican clubs in the state.

Kotzambasis said she remembers first Times when they did a voter profile series, feeling a connection to politics during the which she said was an exciting time for her. straw poll in second grade when Bush ran She is working for the Ducey for Governor against Gore. A young Kotzambasis felt an campaign and McSally for Congress obligation toward the Republican Party campaign. She said she values executive and because her parents were Republican, business experience, and believes that with but didn’t actively become involved in REPUBLICANS 2

BY CHRISTIANNA SILVA The Daily Wildcat

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BRITTNEY SMITH/THE DAILY WILDCAT

POLITICAL SCIENCE SENIOR Zoey Kotzambasis is the chairwoman of the Arizona Federation of College Republicans.

Kotzambasis is currently working for the Ducey for Governor campaign and McSally for Congress campaign.

2 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, September 22, 2014

QStudent &A political leaders talk issues

tuition has doubled at U of A, and the only reason for that is that the Republicans in the legislature cut education. There is no excuse for tuition doubling, and that’s just what happens when Gov. [Jan] Brewer and candidate [Doug] Ducey prioritize tax cuts over investing in education. On a national level, the student loan system needs to be reformed to provide more affordable payment plans and a lower interest rate.

There is already legislation in place to do that, but it has been blocked. Those are the two things that need to be changed.

On the state level, it needs to be properly funded, and on the national level, the interest rate has to be brought down.

BY Christianna Silva The Daily Wildcat

The presidents of the UA College Republicans and the UA Young Democrats talk politics. Caleb Rhodes is president of the College Republicans and is a political science senior. Nick Mahon is president of the Young Democrats and is a senior studying Spanish and philosophy, politics, economics and law.

Daily Wildcat: What career do you plan on pursuing after graduation?

Rhodes: Ideally, I would like to go into a field where I could advocate for policies that would be beneficial to the community.

Mahon: Eventually, my dream job would be to help write progressive policy on either a state or federal level.

How do you think immigration should be dealt with in the U.S.?

Rhodes: I view immigration as a twopronged issue. On the security side, we have a problem, because we have a border that has thousands of people coming across and it’s creating this huge humanitarian crisis. So, I think that the first step in this is to try and make the border more secure. Our primary focus has to be national security. But we are a nation built by immigrants, which means that we need to have a system that allows hard-working, lawful immigrants to come here and work.

I think that we need to create more work visas to allow more people to come here legally, and we need to streamline the system to make the application process shorter. My opinion is if you’re hardworking, if you’ve not committed a crime and if you’ve gone through a background check, you should be allowed to come to this country and work. I also think that we need to staple green cards when people graduate from college. We want to bring the best and brightest to this country. So, that would be my first step toward solving this problem.

Mahon: The most pressing problem

layla nicks/The Daily Wildcat

christianna silva/The Daily Wildcat

Nick Mahon, president of the Young Democrats

Caleb Rhodes, president of the College Republicans

is that right now, there are 11 million undocumented workers and there is no real means for them to achieve legal status.

In order to allow them to come out of the shadows and fully contribute, pay taxes, contribute to the economy and become Americans, there needs to be a pathway for those people to get legal visas and eventually citizenship. That’s priority one.

The border is already heavily militarized, and although we need to be diligent to make sure that drug traffickers and other criminal organizations can’t funnel illegal activity across the border, quite frankly, we’ve spent enough money building fences, hiring border patrol agents and flying drones over the border. And at this point, money can be better spent elsewhere.

achieve their education. Unfortunately, many people have been told that going to college is the only way to achieve a successful career, and for some people, that’s not the case. For some people, going to a community college is the right choice to get a technical degree. So, we need to expand the opportunities for people to go to trade schools to get degrees in technical education, and that will take some people who would go to college and really don’t need to go to college, and it would reduce demand for it overall. I think that’s part of the solution.

Mahon: Higher education is a state issue, so that means that the state of Arizona needs to make a commitment in higher education — and that really is just financially giving the U of A, NAU and ASU, and especially community colleges, more money to allow them to run the programs they’re running now and expand on those programs and decrease tuition costs. In the last 10 years,

How do you think that we should make education more affordable?

Rhodes: I think a big part of the problem is that we need to recognize that there are different paths for people to

What is your opinion about the militarization of police forces?

Rhodes: There is absolutely no reason that a police force needs a tank and assault rifles. As a society, that’s not what we want from our police forces. That’s for our military. Our government should never treat our citizens in inner cities like they treat foreign combatants in other countries. That’s ridiculous and needs to be curtailed. I think this is a nonpartisan issue. There is no reason anyone — Democrat or Republican — should be in favor of this.

Mahon: The militarization of police forces is an example of misplaced priorities. The money that’s going in to giving both campus police forces and city police forces militarized weapons and swat team-style gear is being misspent.

That money should be invested in crime prevention programs, in mental health programs, and in drug and alcohol abuse programs. It shouldn’t be directed at further arming the police forces. I think it’s a gross waste of time, money and resources. We can see with cases like Michael Brown that it’s not effective and it’s not working.

— Follow Christianna Silva @christianna_j

forum

Republicans

“I want to thank John and Barry for being here and recognizing how important Pima County and Tucson is to our state,” DuVal said. “I wish Doug felt the same way.”

While Mealer and Hess said that they do support education, DuVal talked about the idea the most during the forum.

“We need to stop the cuts on education,” DuVal said, “and if I were governor, I would immediately veto any budget that cuts another dime, another nickel, another penny from public education. Doug disagrees with that. Doug will cut schools deeper. I say it’s time to start funding our schools now.”

Hess said he believes that he will bring Arizona a government that treats everybody as an equal human being, and that he will balance the state budget from its $1 million deficit, according to Rivera, by eliminating the income tax and going into a transactional tax system.

Mealer said that working to legalize the cannabis and hemp industry will get Arizona out of it’s economic slump.

“Hemp is a multi-trillion dollar

Doug Ducey’s work as treasurer and his business experience, he has the experience necessary to help the state’s economic future.

“What’s not to like about Martha?” she said, concerning McSally. “She’s a really good example of women in the party, and she’s a counterexample to the war on women.”

Kotzambasis said that she has never felt like the party has looked down upon her for her gender. She added that she is a Republican for equal rights.

“I’m a 21-year-old woman,” Kotzambasis said. “I should be, by most stereotypes, a liberal, and I’m not.”

She said that she feels that fiscal and national security issues outweigh social issues on her scale of priorities, but she does disagree on the Republican platform of traditional marriage. She said she is using her involvement in the party to try and change that.

She said that she believes many conservatives have hijacked the word conservative, highlighting

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from page 1

rEbecca noble/The Daily Wildcat

Gubernatorial candidates Fred DuVal, Barry Hess and John Mealer answer questions during the Gubernatorial Candidate Forum at Centennial Hall on Sunday. Education was a huge focus during the candidate forum.

ASUA

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sure that students are registered to vote for the upcoming governor for Arizona. ASUA President Issac Ortega gave an overview of the campaign. “‘Our Voice, Our Vote’ is a semester-long campaign focusing on voter registration, education and mobilization,” Ortega said.

“Launching in mid-September, this is a comprehensive campaign with a goal of enhancing the student body’s involvement in the midterm elections.”

ASUA Sen. Joe Zanoni explained that Turbo Vote is helpful because it allows students to vote at their local polling place,

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 Ethan McSweeney at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

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to grow us out of the deficit.”

Hess said that education is taking up too much of Arizona’s budget, almost 50 percent.

“We can’t keep doing this,” DuVal said. “It’s the single biggest difference between Doug and I. I think it’s an unfortunate shame that he does not want to debate these issues in Pima county. We have got to make the investment in our schools and teachers in order to create economic growth and the jobs that we want for our future.”

industry, if you look at the scope of what it will bring,” Mealer said. “It will bring in new business and an entire new series of talents.”

DuVal said that the economic issue all goes back to ensuring education for all Arizonans.

“Arizona businesses ask for two things when trying to grow a business,” DuVal said. “Having a workforce available, skilled and capable of what we need in order to perform and grow.

Secondly, [ensuring] that employees have good schools to go to. Our ability to grow jobs in the future requires us to get back into the business of investing in our children’s education — so that we have the workforces out and growth for the economy of the future

— Follow Adriana Espinosa @Adrianaespi7

Turbo Vote also includes a feature that which now includes the ASUA office for Pima County voters or by mail-in ballot; makes it easier for the students living on campus who aren’t most importantly, sure about their it allows students to A lot of addresses. register online. millennials aren’t “There is a drop“That’s why a lot registered to vote down menu,” Zanoni of millennials aren’t said. “So, you can click registered to vote,” because they are on whatever dorm Zanoni said, “because taken aback by you are in [and] it they are taken aback the whole voter will automatically fill by the whole voter registration form. in the address, and registration form.”

— Joe Zanoni, then all you have to Turbo Vote makes ASUA senator do is put in your room sure students do number.” not forget about the Several UA students, such as Joanna upcoming elections. The system can send text and email reminders to people who Mabine, a veterinary sciences sophomore, said they are excited to get registered and register through it.

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Editor in Chief Joey Fisher

Sports Editor Roberto Payne

Managing Editor Ethan McSweeney

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THE DAILY WILDCAT

that the word means limited government — and that includes not placing limits on marriage.

“The youth are talking about how they don’t feel as though the GOP is in touch with them,” she said, “and the GOP is responding.”

She reflected on last year, when Brother Jed and his wife were calling themselves Republicans, and the UA Republicans stepped up to the plate and told them that they reject his hateful speech.

“I’d much rather be a part of the change and help the change from within,” Kotzambasis said.

She said she hopes that, through her activism and diligence in the community, she can reach out to more aware voters who are willing to invest their time into creating a government that will pay off in their best interest in the future.

Kotzambasis said she stresses to her peers that their votes and tax dollars are an investment.

“You are a shareholder in this country,” she said. “You can make a difference.”

— Follow Christianna Silva @christianna_j

participate in voting in the election.

“I think registering to vote is great, and everyone should do it,” Mabine said. “I think now that I live here, I can vote for these things.”

ASUA and community partners will be located around campus until Oct. 5, using Turbo Vote to register students. If students can’t find ASUA, they can drop by its office on the third floor of the Student Union Memorial Center or find another event focused on registering students.

— Follow Ariella Noth @sheba201

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News • Monday, September 22, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 3

CATS SURVIVE

After a 22-point deficit at halftime, Arizona football rallied late to defeat the Golden Bears on a Hail Mary toss SEE THE PHOTO GALLERY ON

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA HEAD COACH Rich Rodriguez high fives Arizona redshirt sophomore wide receiver DaVonte’ Neal (19) while walking to the locker room after Arizona’s 49-45 win against Cal at Arizona Stadium on Saturday. The Wildcats pulled off an improbable comeback win over Cal over the weekend.

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

CAL SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK Jared Goff (16) looks at the scoreboard during the fourth quarter of Arizona’s 49-45 win against Cal at Arizona Stadium on Saturday. Arizona scored 36 points in the fourth quarter.

TYLER BAKER/THE

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DAILY WILDCAT

DAILY WILDCAT

THE ARIZONA WILDCATS, wearing all-white jerseys for Arizona’s first white-out game, ran on the field before Arizona’s 49-45 win against Cal at Arizona Stadium on Saturday.

Arizona overcame a 22-point deficit and won with a Hail Mary finish.

WHILE BEING SURROUNDED by fans, Arizona redshirt senior wide receiver Austin Hill (29) talks with members of the media after Arizona’s 49-45 win against Cal at Arizona Stadium on Saturday. Hill caught a 47-yard Hail Mary pass from redshirt freshman quarterback Anu Solomon at the end of Arizona’s win.

Community Chatter What is your opinion on online dating?

— Compiled by Ryan Pieroni

“Because people have turned into cowards and aren’t going up to people to ask them on dates anymore. That’s how I see it.”

— Austin Kline, engineering freshman

“I feel like people are just hiding behind their screens and they don’t have enough confidence to just date in the real world, because people don’t like to go up to each other.

They’d rather just text or whatever. I think it’s stupid.”

— Ashley White, public health freshman

“I think it’s a good way to meet new people. Because I didn’t know how many people I knew until I actually went onto [Tinder] one time, and I was like, “Oh, they go to my school!”

Which is great, because I just moved here.”

— Sabionn Griffin-Bey, astronomy freshman

“I think that’s an impersonal way to meet somebody, and that meeting in real life is probably the better way to do it, even though the technology is advancing. But, it’s still kind of weird.”

— Holly Bentkowski, molecular and cellular biology sophomore

“I think it’s funny. I think it can be kind of superficial, because people go on Tinder basically just to look for someone to have sex with. I think that if you actually wanted to meet someone everlasting, you should probably meet them in a more natural way than by swiping through and just seeing their picture.”

— Marie Mulligan, psychology freshman

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Monday, September 22, 2014 • Page 4

OPINIONS

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

Americans influenced more by YA than canon

BY TREY ROSS

The Daily Wildcat

T

his past week, Mother Jones ran an article titled “Almost All the Books People Say Influenced Them Were Written for Children.” It analyzed 130,000 responses to the recent viral Facebook status that asks people to list the 10 books that have impacted them the most in some way. The top three books were the “Harry Potter” series, “To Kill a Mockingbird” and “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy. Other popular books included “The Hunger Games” and “The Catcher in the Rye.” In other words, the books that most of us read in middle school.

Ruth Graham set off quite the kerfuffle this summer when she published an article in Slate claiming, “Adults should feel embarrassed about reading literature written for children.” The debate raged for weeks, with columnists at The Washington Post and The New York Times Book Review weighing in on the merits, or lack thereof, of “canon” literature versus “popular” literature.

But the critics can whine as much as they want. This newest Facebook fad has settled at least part of the debate: Young Adult novels are the books that Americans claim to have been most affected by.

The books of adulthood may teach us the same lessons in more nuanced and sophisticated ways, but YA literature is important simply because it reaches us first in our formative years.

These books with their simple plot lines and innocent star-crossed lovers are able to leave a lasting mark on people.

They’re relatable.

I chose a book from the optional summer reading list going into my freshman year of high school, and I still think about it almost daily. The language and the plot twist hooked me. “I am the Messenger” by Markus Zusak has stayed with me all these years. I can’t explain why — at least not in terms of literary merit or grand themes. But it wormed its way into my heart and stayed there.

And who’s to say that isn’t good enough and that books like that aren’t “real” literature?

Patricia Anders, a professor of the UA College of Education and co-editor of the Journal of Literary Research, weighed in on the topic. Anders said she believes YA literature contributes to the development of imagination and language in the youth.

“No, of course adults should not be embarrassed by reading YA,” Anders said. “Teachers and other professionals working with youth should read YA to keep in touch with youth.”

Along with expanding creativity, Anders explained that YA helps the process of moral development in young people and allows the reader an escape from their life in the real world.

Sometimes I get so wrapped up in these ridiculous love stories that I have to remind myself that bumping into a cute boy in class probably does not mean that we’re getting married on a South Carolina beach next year. But a girl can dream, right? And at least these books spark my imagination.

I would much rather read about a fearless heroine following her favorite band across the country than a dense book on philosophy. Even most philosophy majors would probably agree.

And what scares me is that I could lose my love of reading because I might feel silly reading young adult novels when I’m no longer young.

Many of the books on the “Most Influential” list were assigned to me in middle school, but will our college assignments leave a lasting impact on us in any way? While we scour through required English readings, textbooks and the latest Oprah’s Book Club recommendation, we shouldn’t forget about the inspiration we found in the novels of our childhood.

After all, the quotation hanging above my desk at home reads, “Maybe everyone can live beyond what they’re capable of ” — one from the Markus Zusak book mentioned earlier. I think it might give Socrates a run for his money.

— Trey Ross is a journalism sophomore.

Follow her @_patriciaross

Citizenship could be tied to civics in school

BY ELIZABETH HANNAH The Daily Wildcat

L

ast week, state representative Steve Montenegro (R-Litchfield Park) proposed a plan that would require every high school student in Arizona to pass a 100-question civics test before graduation. The test would be the same test one must pass in order to become a U.S. citizen.

Supporters of the proposal have said “the legislation would not add to teachers’ burden or take time away from teaching other subjects.” They further claim that the plan would create no additional costs because the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services test “is already available for free online.”

At first, I wrote off Montenegro’s plan as simple grandstanding by an Arizona legislator. On its face, the plan seems like a blatant attempt to win votes by appealing to voters’ sense of patriotism.

Furthermore, there are costs in the country illegally meets associated with printing and Arizona’s educational standards administering any standardized for graduation, which under test, even one that already Montenegro’s plan would exists online. It is naïve to think include the very same test that Arizona’s overworked required for U.S. citizenship, and underpaid teachers should that student not be would not feel the burden of granted citizenship rights? another testing According requirement. to the College But then, I Board, 65,000 considered the students proposal more living in the Should that seriously.

U.S. illegally student not Certainly, as graduate from be granted Montenegro high school in citizenship said in a press the U.S. each rights? conference on year. These Sept. 17, every students, student in often brought Arizona should to the U.S. as “have basic children, face knowledge and understanding barriers to entering both higher of American government.” education and the workforce.

It is also true that Arizona’s Although thousands of these K-12 Social Studies Standards students have been granted already cover the topics on temporary legal status under the naturalization exam, but President Barack Obama’s there is no current testing “Deferred Action Plan,” requirement for social studies. they still lack a clear path to Maybe a mandated assessment citizenship. would, in fact, emphasize the Over the last several years, importance of civics education. the Arizona Republican After admitting to myself that Party has established itself Montenegro’s proposal holds as blatantly anti-immigrant some merit, I had an interesting by passing bills like Senate thought: If a student living Bill 1070, prohibiting

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undocumented students from paying in-state tuition at in-state universities, and attempting to prevent legal noncitizens from acquiring drivers’ licenses. There exists little possibility that Montenegro would receive any GOP support for his proposed bill if it included even the merest mention of citizenship for students living in the country illegally.

Nevertheless, passing a naturalization test created by the Department of Homeland Security, in addition to receiving a high school diploma, would seem to entail citizenship rights.

Perhaps Montenegro should consider the implications of his proposal.

If students can pass the citizenship test, should they not have the opportunity to earn citizenship? It certainly seems like a better use of curricula and state standards than the patriotic posturing Montenegro intended.

— Elizabeth Hannah is a neuroscience & cognitive science sophomore. Follow her @ehannah10

Pay athletes, economy wins

BY CASEY HOYACK The Daily Wildcat

T

here has been a great deal written about whether or not college athletes ought to be paid for playing for the colleges and universities.

The problem is the overcommercialization of college sports made up of way too many corporate sponsors, too much fundraising in college athletic departments and too much pressure on young athletes to succeed — at times when they are still physically and mentally maturing. Due to the expectations athletes are forced to meet, they ought to be compensated for their performance.

But one thing that has not been discussed enough is the economic impact of college athletics, not just on the colleges and universities themselves, but also on the wider local community.

A 2011 study of the economic impact of UA football home games showed that Tucson earned nearly $62 million from home football games. This is largely thanks to the large sums of

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.

CONTACT US |

money spent on hotels, food and gas by Granted, there would have to be many visitors who come to support the a highly effective paying scheme opposing team. Even if the UA doesn’t that would need to be developed, win, the Tucson economy still benefits. but so what? There are rules for how Additionally, the Arizona football professional athletes earn their money and basketball departments benefit. A and the gifts that they receive. Why not 2012 study from USA Today states the do the same for college players? total revenue for According to UA sports in 2011 Sportrac.com, former reached nearly UA men’s basketball In a capitalist $60 million. This star Aaron Gordon money goes to can expect to make an economy such pay for a litany average of $4.1 million as ours, there is of expenses, in the next two years. plenty to gain — including paying Similarly, former for them and for folks in Arizona Wildcat basketball the rest of us.

Athletics to star Nick Johnson can do a variety of expect nearly $778,000 important things in each of the next that helps them three years. Why not maintain a professional, marketable add a few more “jobs” to our economy image. and pay college athletes?

While many people complain that We can lament that we have reached paying athletes at the collegiate level a point in our society where 18-year-old would make college sports more of an prima donnas get paid for their athletic “industry,” it already is a multimillion prowess, but in a capitalist economy dollar industry. It seems that, if such as ours, there is plenty to gain — anything, paying college athletes could for them and for the rest of us. simply add more to the economic engine of college athletic departments and of the communities that support — Casey Hoyack is a philosophy, politics, the athletic teams. Remember, rising economics & law senior. Follow him tides do lift all boats. @Hoyack_

“

”

The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers

•

Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

•

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

•

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

•

Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain

Monday, September 22, 2014

•5

POLICE BEAT

BY ARIELLA NOTH

The Daily Wildcat

A need for speed

A UA student was arrested on Sept. 6 on charges of driving under the influence, driving with a revoked license and criminal speeding.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer was on patrol at around 2 a.m. when they noticed a white car speeding, heading eastbound on Speedway Boulevard near Mountain Avenue.

The vehicle was changing lanes quickly and frequently and cut in front of other cars without use of the turn signal. The officer obtained the vehicle’s license plate number.

When the officer turned on his emergency lights, the vehicle did not stop. The officer also attempted to use short air horn bursts to get the driver’s attention.

After a series of turns, the officer observed the vehicle failing to stop at a stop sign and began to slow down. While the officer was waiting for backup, a man exited the vehicle. The officer gave verbal commands for the man to get back in the vehicle. The man walked over to the sidewalk and sat down.

The officer approached the man and noticed he had a strong odor of intoxicants and watery, bloodshot eyes — in addition to slurred speech. The officer told the individual he needed to identify himself, at which point a driver’s license was given.

The individual was given a field sobriety test. When the individual’s license was looked up, it was discovered that it had been revoked in 2008. Furthermore, the individual had also been arrested and convicted for a DUI in 2013.

The individual was taken back to UAPD where he was further questioned, had his blood tested and had his vehicle impounded.

SOLE TRIBE

FIJI escapee

UAPD was contacted on Sept. 6 regarding a male member of the former Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, commonly known as FIJI, trespassing in the Rawls/Eller Lodge Residence Hall.

At around 7 p.m., the resident assistant for the hall informed the officer that three women and one man were heading to the hall basement, and she informed the group that their guest would have to be checked in at the front desk.

The RA escorted the group to the front desk. However, the application for checking in was not working, and she was unable to get their names aside from the first name of the man. The group then left the building.

The officer contacted and located the individual and brought a photo of the suspect to the RA, who confirmed it was him. She then escorted him to the room of the female students who had escorted the group.

One woman said that as they were walking back to their hall, a woman who they did not know flagged them down, asking if they could escort the group so they could look around.

The group of girls agreed and took them up to their room, where the man stated he used to live when it was the FIJI fraternity house, in addition to two other rooms.

The girls then escorted the group downstairs. After being caught by the RA, they pretended to be good friends with the girls. However, the girls stated they had never met any of them until that day.

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The Daily Wildcat

EVENTS

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

MON.

22

SEPT 2014

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

Biosciences Toastmasters 12-1 p.m.

Medical Research Building, Room 102.

The UA Biosciences Toastmasters Club provides a comfortable and fun environment for scientists and other professionals to practice speaking and leaderships skills.

Mindfulness and Meditation Mondays 1:30-2:30 p.m. UA Cancer Center, Kiewit Auditorium, 1515 N. Campbell Ave. Join us weekly for this free stress-relieving meditation training. Regular meditation has many preventive benefits and helps to cultivate a peaceful mind.

Preview - ‘Lend Me a Tenor’ 7:30 p.m.

Marroney Theatre, 1025 N. Olive Road.

Come see this hilarious comedy about the greatest opera singer in the world get himself into trouble. $17 to attend. Winner of three Tony Awards, four Drama Desk Awards and nominated for an Olivier for Best Comedy of the Year, this musical farce is a sidesplitting pleaser.

Surgical Weight-Loss Seminar 5 p.m.

UA Medical Center, Kiewit Auditorium, 1501 N. Campbell Ave. The seminar is for prospective patients interested in getting started in the surgical weight-loss program.

Register by calling 520-694-6569 or visiting www.arizonasurgicalweightloss.com.

CAMPUS EVENTS

Critter Career Panel & Networking Event 5:30-7:30 p.m., Student Union Memorial Center, Tucson Room. Are you considering a career working with animals? This career and networking panel is for students and alumni looking to find where an interest in working with animals might take them professionally. Walk-ins are welcome.

“Countdown to Chinese Dreams: A History of Public Time-Telling in Contemporary China” 12-2 p.m. Ventana Room, UA Student Union Memorial Center. Professor Hai Ren from the Department of East Asian Studies at the University of Arizona will discuss the relationship between public time-telling and media as a way of understanding the history of public timetelling in China.

TUCSON EVENTS

Zumba 4:45-5:45 p.m. Catalina Foothills High School 4300 E. Sunrise Drive. A fun workout class that mixes high and low intensity moves for an interval-style, major calorie burning, total body workout! You’ll hardly realize you’ve done your cardio, muscle conditioning, worked on flexibility, and balance by the time you leave class!

TUCSON EVENTS

Monday Night Football and Smoke Signal 5-9 p.m. Danny’s Baboquivari Lounge 2910 E. Fort Lowell Rd. What goes better with football than barbecue and fried food?

Subject to change, so please call the day of to confirm Tai Chi 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Sunrise Chapel 8421 E. Wrightstown Road. Slow graceful gentle exercises with qigong techniques.

Sign-In 15 min. before class. Indoors with beautiful Catalina Mountain views. *Certified Instructor from Tai Chi for Health Institute. $30 a month.

Morning and Evening Meditation 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. Desert Ashram 3403 W. Sweetwater Drive. Begin and end your day with Sanskrit chanting, worship, and meditation in a contemplative environment of Jyoti Mandir - Temple of Light.

16TH Annual Home Garden Tour 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Various location in Tucson 4210 N. Campbell Ave. Garden Tour ticket on sale now. Self-Guided Tour of unique gardens with garden talks and demonstrations at every garden. Tickets on sale at Pima County Cooperative Extension 4210 N. Campbell Ave. Compiled by Anna Yeltchev

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

Monday, September 22, 2014

DROP DIRECTV.

®

Get a Pac-12 Networks Tailgate Party Pak and Visa® Prepaid Card when you switch to Cox.*

If you want every Arizona and Arizona State football game, then you don’t want DIRECTV. Switch to Cox today to get Pac-12 Networks featuring 35 football games, exclusive access and original shows.

Visit a participating store listed below, present your DIRECTV bill, switch to a qualifying Cox bundle and receive a Pac-12 Networks Tailgate Party Pak and Visa prepaid card.

Hurry, offer ends soon.

IN-STORE ONLY. VISIT A PARTICIPATING COX STORE TODAY.

Visit one of our participating Cox Solutions Stores, Authorized Dealers or the U of A Bookstore

Surprise Towne Center 13754 W. Bell Rd. Ste. 2 Gateway Village 6070 W. Bell Rd. Ste. A-111 Tolleson 9897 W. McDowell Rd. Ste. 700 Bell Towne Center 301 E. Bell Rd. Ste. 100 Camelback Colonnade 1945 E. Camelback Rd. Ste. D2 SanTan Village 2150 E. Williams Field Rd. Ste. 102

Tempe Marketplace 2040 E. Rio Salado Pkwy. Ste. 128 Mesa 6005 E. Southern Ave. Chandler 2560 W. Chandler Blvd. Ste. 5 Scottsdale 16255 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 2 Wickenburg 1020 W. Wickenburg Way

Tucson 5441 E. Broadway Blvd.

Casa Grande 122 E. Cottonwood Ln. Sierra Vista 150 E. Wilcox Dr. Tucson Auth. Dealer 1610 W. Valencia #104 U of A Bookstore 1209 E. University Blvd., Tucson

*Tailgate kit offer ends 9/30/2014 or while supplies last. Available to new residential Cox customers who bring a copy of their current DirecTV bill to a participating Cox retail location and subscribe to a new Gold Video, Gold Data, Silver, or Bronze 3-product bundle. 2-year service agreement required; early termination fees apply. Prepaid card offer ends 9/30/2014 and is available to new residential customers subscribing to a qualifying bundle package: $100 prepaid card with the Silver bundle; $200 prepaid card with a Gold bundle or higher. Inquire or go to www.cox.com/prepaidcard for details. Cox Visa Prepaid Cards are issued by MetaBank® Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchants that accept Visa debit cards. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Not all services and features available everywhere. A credit check and/or deposit may be required. Offer may not be combined with other offers. Other restrictions may apply. Pac-12 Networks and the Pac-12 Shield are trademarks of the Pac-12 Conference. All rights reserved. Each institutional mark appearing herein is the property of the registering institution and is protected under law. ©2014 Cox Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

ARTS & Life

Monday, September 22, 2014 • Page 7 Editor: Kevin Reagan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

game review

Lively “Destiny” lacks in storyline

BY Torsten Ward The Daily Wildcat

“D

estiny” is the latest project from video game company Bungie and is one of the most highly anticipated games of the year. Sony confirmed on Wednesday that “Destiny” has been the Play Station 4’s biggest software launch to date. Following in the spirit of “Call of Duty” and “Halo,” “Destiny” is arguably another example of Bungie’s overall goal: to create a new genre of gaming.

This space epic’s dismal storyline has players visit four main locations. They test and hone their skills on the journey to saving a prosperous sphere called “the Traveler” and protecting what’s left of mankind.

This premise has been known for quite some time and was fleshed out a bit more in the game’s beta. However, the fully-realized game leaves much to be desired with respect to unique content and engaging lore. Story objectives are vague throughout most of the game; nearly every mission in the campaign revolves around players fighting off waves of progressively more challenging enemies.

Upon arrival to Venus, the story does improve considerably — despite never really feeling necessary. The satisfaction you get from beating a game like “Halo,” “Borderlands” or “Mass Effect” is largely absent when completing “Destiny’s” campaign. It doesn’t help that you can, for whatever reason, completely skip two of the story objectives immediately preceding the final mission. It’s almost like Bungie knew players were going to grudgingly trudge through the campaign and gave everyone a “get out of monotonous gameplay free” card.

“Destiny” does feels good. Really good.

The gameplay is fluid, regardless of which of the three playable classes — Hunter, Titan and Warlock — is taking the lead.

Different guns yield different responses, but nearly all of them are satisfactory enough to take into battle. The four different types of enemy players encountered throughout the campaign are thankfully much more

Courtesy of Bungie and Activision

diverse than the game’s all-too-similar classes, which fail to adequately represent its supposed RPG elements. The loot system, however, is almost perfectly integrated into the gameplay. This is despite how it occasionally rewards players with terrible statistics of the best gear in online multiplayer mode, the Crucible.

This mode is one of the more complicated elements of the game’s attempt to please everyone. However, much like an all-

encompassing playlist at a public gym that includes both Tupac and One Direction, not everyone is going to be happy with such variety and so little explanation. Many game modes are pretty self-explanatory. Team and free-for-all death matches are staples for any self-respecting shooter. Some game modes are only sometimes available to players, while other modes, like the vehicularfocused Combined Arms, just seem out of place.

Other online issues are limited mainly to player communication. Unlike in traditional MMOs, talking to other players in-game despite being in the same public location is impossible outside of pointing, waving, dancing and sitting down. Finding a team of six people to take on harder raids, such as the recently released Vault of Glass, is a challenge for most players. A lack of game mode customization and private matchmaking distances “Destiny” from the widespread appeal brought forth by the “Halo” series.

Despite not having a clear objective or unique character, the mechanics of “Destiny’s” gameplay are second to none.

The gameplay is only strengthened by the game’s breathtaking soundtrack. Every orchestrated crescendo at the height of battle is beautiful. “Destiny” looks and sounds like the triple-A title it was always meant to be.

As it is now, “Destiny” is a lot like the Chinese buffet that tries to awkwardly couple sesame chicken with French fries, sushi and fettuccine alfredo. Its attempt to appeal to gamers of all kinds has left it without a clear focus. Despite being some of the most fun I’ve had gaming this year both alone and with friends, the game’s lack of explanation for what players are doing is both confusing and mildly infuriating.

That being said, I will continue to play strike mission after strike mission in search of better gear, additional skills and powerful weapons.

If you’re a player that focuses on good narratives and accessible interfaces, I would hold off on playing “Destiny” until a more concrete story and explanation of gameplay solidifies. If you like grinding, looting and love the challenge of long-form raids, then don’t waste another second without it.

Happy hunting.

— Follow Torsten Ward @torstenward

‘Friends’ Tribute: Who. The Arts & Life desk picks 20 quotes for the 20 years this iconic series has attracted viewers

What.

Wear.

— Compiled by Ian Martella

Jewell Finder, computer science freshman How would you say that your outfit makes you feel today?

“Generally, all my clothes kind of make me feel more confident. I guess today it’s a little bit hot, and the denim kind of keep the heat in, but it’s comfortable and I feel like it expresses who I am.”

Can you describe your outfit for us?

“It’s like a black and white striped dress with a belt around the waist and a denim jacket with black heels. My bag is black… vinyl? I don’t know. It’s got a longer strap and buckles. I’ve had it for a couple of years now.”

Courtesy of Comedy Central

BY Kevin C. Reagan The Daily Wildcat

Six 20-something New Yorkers sitting around a couch drinking coffee isn’t the most exciting television concept, but it is perhaps the simplicity of “Friends” that has ensured its popularity in its 10 years since going off the air. This Monday marks the 20th anniversary of when viewers first saw Rachel, Monica, Phoebe, Joey, Chandler and Ross enter Central Perk back in 1994.

The sitcom is famous for creating the perfect comedic ensemble, which would influence successors like “How I Met Your

Mother” and “The Big Bang Theory.” Since its cancellation, the series has attracted younger generations in its cyclical syndication and DVD sales. When the series finale aired in May 2004, it was one of the most-watched series finales in television history, attracting about 52.5 millions viewers.

The six stars have all had varying levels of post-Friends success (if we forget Matt LeBlanc’s bland spin-off), but there have yet to be any news of a reunion any time soon.

— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA

20 Memorable Quotes 1. “We were on a break!” — Ross 2. “I’m not great at the advice… Can I interest you in a sarcastic comment?” — Chandler

3. “I grew up with Monica. If you didn’t eat fast, you didn’t eat.” — Ross 4. “If you want to receive emails about my upcoming shows, then please give me money so I can buy a computer!” — Phoebe 5. “Guys can fake it? Unbelievable! The one thing that’s ours!” — Monica 6. “Hey, Ross, I’ve got a science question. If homo sapiens were in fact ‘homo sapiens,’ is that why they’re extinct?” — Joey

7. “Pivot! Pivot!” — Ross 8. “My gynecologist tried to kill me.”

— Rachel

9. “I’m a doctor, Cliff, mathematician.” — Joey

not

a

10. I still can’t believe my dad saw us having sex. He didn’t make it to one of my piano recitals, but this he sees.” — Monica 11. “Well, you all know that I’m a pacifist, so I’m not interested in war in any way. But, you know what? When the revolution comes, I will have to destroy you all.” — Phoebe

12. “Forget the bubble wrap! There isn’t time!” — Monica 13. “Hello? Vegas? Yeah, we would like some more alcohol, and you know what else? We would like some more beers.” — Rachel 14. “I thought it would be great. I figured I’d have time alone with my thoughts. … Turns out I don’t have as many thoughts as you’d think.” — Joey

15. “People are doing it in front of my book.” — Ross 16. “All right, look, if you absolutely have to tell her the truth, at least wait until the timing’s right. And that’s what deathbeds are for.”

— Chandler 17. “I went out a couple of times with this girl. … She had the biggest Adam’s apple.”

— Joey 18. “I finished it! I did [the crossword] all

by myself! And there’s nobody to hug!”

— Rachel

19. “My mom used to put her head in the oven. Well, actually she only did it the one time, but it was pretty weird.” — Phoebe

20. “You can’t just give up. Is that what a dinosaur would do!?” — Joey

Do you do a lot of rhinestones?

“I didn’t do any of these studs or rhinestones, but I do sew a lot. Actually, last night, I was sewing and I made this white leather underskirt with another skirt that goes over the top of it that’s like a really sheer material that’s got rhinestone patterns on it. I’ve always liked costuming but didn’t actually get into it until November of last year.”

Are you dressed for anything in particular?

“Today, actually, I went to church, but I’m a big fan of Lolita-y fashion. I wear whatever I want, whenever I want.”

Dia de la Vina, cultural anthropology junior How would you say your clothes make you feel today?

“Comfortable, I guess. Relaxed.”

Describe your outfit for us.

“I’m wearing a pair of high rise, paisley, cotton vintage shorts that I got in Honolulu. I’m wearing peep-toe, leather … I don’t really know what to call these, they’re … like little slippers. I’m wearing a white ribbed undershirt, with a kind of casual denim button-up. My bag is a mini leather backpack from the ’80s, and it’s got a map/atlas print on the leather. My glasses are faux wooden Quay.”

Would you say you try to go for a certain style?

“I’ve always been interested in vintage. I actually buy for a store in Honolulu, so that’s where I get a lot of my stuff. And I work across the street at Swindlers, which is a contemporary retail store. It’s got definitely a young, edgier, college-girl demographic. I like to take pieces that are older and more well-made, and they’re easier for me to find and more cost effective. And then take pieces like this [denim button up], which is a more contemporary piece, and make the whole thing look more modern.”

Kira Fargas-Mabaquiao, dance freshman How would you say your clothes make you feel today?

“My clothes make me feel comfortable. The romper I’m wearing is kind of still friendly because it’s so hot in Arizona, and the boots just give it a little edge so I don’t look extremely girly.”

Describe your outfit for us.

“My boots are maroon [Dr.] Martens, and I just got them.

They’re matte, so they’re not like super shiny. The romper I’m wearing is blue, it has these little pink flowers on it and a low back. My bag is Kelly & Katie, and I got it from a shoe store.

It was pretty inexpensive. I’d say it’s matte as well with gold trimming.”

Would you say there’s a particular style you go for?

“I think I’m more of a free spirit, definitely. I wouldn’t say I try to be different, but I don’t really like to wear stuff that everyone else wears. Sometimes you get really funny looks here when you dress like everyone else, but I don’t really care.”

Classifieds • Monday, September 22, 2014

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put

your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

do you love being part of the nightlife? Do you like meet‑ ing new people? Do you want to be part of the best industry in the world? We have the job for you! Golden Eagle Distribu‑ tors, Inc., the local Budweiser distributor, is looking for fun people to join their promotions team. Work several nights each week executing beer promo‑ tions at bars and restaurants throughout Tucson!

Great opportunity for outgoing fun people that like to interact with others! Must be 21+. To ap‑ ply head to: jobs.gedaz.com

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch. Display Ad

Deadline: Two business days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

Female art model for weekly‑ sessions of 3‑5 hours working with Artist. Potential for extended work.

Majority of posing will be un‑ clothed. For further information contact: MaximusV8@icloud.com red roBin tucson Mall. Imme‑ diate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

1 Bedroom. Ft. Lowell and Alvernon. Small complex locally owned and managed. $425 month, laundry and pool.

520.603.3579 or 520.603.3579.

1Bedroom all utilities in‑ cluded for $525/mo. Newly remod‑ eled with pool and laundry on‑ site. AC, wood floors and off‑ street parking. Call 798‑3331 or 780‑7250. $200 move‑in special available. 5th and Dodge.

6 1Bdrm studios left. Close to UofA. $464‑$494. Free internet.

Water, sewer, trash included. $300 deposit. 520‑884‑0530 uni‑ versitymanortucson@gmail.com. ask aBout our Special Dis‑ count. 1bd/ 1ba, covered park‑ ing, laundry on site, Euclid/6th $565 if paid early, APL 747‑4747 FurnisHed 1 & 2 bedroom, util. incl. From $650. 1 mile from cam‑ pus. 2333 E. Glenn. Call for appt.

323‑2700

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larGe studios 6Blocks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, win‑ dows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $380. 977‑4106

studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish tv w/top 120. Free internet WiFi. 884-8279. Blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

Wildcat Classifieds WORK FOR YOU! 520-621-3425

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By Dave Green

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

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.

Difficulty Level

2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

NOTICE

RATES

8 • The Daily Wildcat

9/22

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.

GorGeous sam HuGHes one‑ bedroom house for rent. $650/month ‑ utilities separate.

Large fenced yard, carport & washer/dryer. Contact 480‑751‑ 8996.

GuestHouse For rent Grant/‑ Columbus area on bus‑line $500/month includes utilities; washer/dryer. Non‑smoking. 520‑ 904‑5951.

studio apartment. artist live/ work space. Washer/ dryer, A/C swamp. Large glass kiln. Gar‑ den. $550. Utilities +wifi included.

288‑6624.

!!!!! 6Bdrm 6.5 BatH available immediately. Lease today for spe‑ cial. Just a few blocks from cam‑ pus. 5‑car GARAGE, all Granite countertops, large outside bal‑ conies off bedrooms, very large master suites with spacious walk‑ in closets and whirlpool tubs, high ceilings. pool privileges TEP Elec‑ tric Discount. Free high speed in‑ ternet and expanded basic cable.

Monitored security system 884‑ 1505 www.MyUofARental.com

***HuGe 3 Bedroom, 3 BatH home available NOW, within walk‑ ing distance to Campus, spacious rooms, w/d, fireplace, private free parking. $1500.00. Please call 520‑245‑5604 for more informa‑ tion.

3Br 1Ba 1220 E. Waverly @ Mtn A/C W/D D/W tile floors; large yard; alarm sys. Monthly maidservice $850 month 520‑ 299‑6464

aa spacious 5Bedroom, 3bath, 2story house available NOW. Features include a Great Room, ice cold A/C, W/D, all appli‑ ances, outside storage, and plenty of private parking. Walk‑ ing/Biking distance, just blocks of Campus. Less than 5 roommates?

Give us a call anyway! 520‑398‑ 5738

ask aBout our Special Dis‑ count. Unique 2bd/ 2ba Town‑ house covered parking, fireplace, Alvernon/Broadway. $885 if paid early APL 747‑4747

spacious, 4 Bedroom, availaBle NOW, located just blocks from the Campus, 2 story with washer/dryer included, private parking, large bedrooms, family room with fireplace. Just $425 per person/$1700.00 Call now to view this home today! 520‑398‑5738

arizona elite cleanersWe provide house cleaning and landscaping services. Free estimates. call 207-9699 licensed/ Bonded/insured www.arizonaelitecleaners.com

selling a 2005 Honda S2000 red convertable. Call 520‑343‑1831 for more information.

Download KAMP’s newest cutting edge, space age Android app TODAY! It slices, it dices, it plays the radio!

KAMP.Arizona.edu/Android-App

answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships The longest recorded orgasm was 43 seconds, though on average they last about 15-20 seconds.

Q How many times do you have to practice with your partner to orgasm at the same time?

A. This can be tricky, especially since movies and TV always make it look so easy!

Simultaneous orgasm, or reaching orgasm at the same time as your partner during intercourse, is not dependent on any exact number of times you and your partner have sex. The truth is it doesn’t happen all that often! That being said, simultaneous orgasm is not totally impossible, either.

If you want to increase the chance of a mutual climax with your partner, here are a few factors to consider: 1. Communicate - Always make sure consent is given before engaging in any sexual activity. Feeling safe and respected in a sexual encounter is important to increasing one’s pleasure. This typically occurs in intimate relationships where both people feel comfortable communicating what they want during sex. Open and honest communication with your partner about your arousal level will allow the encounter to flow naturally and increase your odds of reaching

orgasm, simultaneous or otherwise.

2. Find Your (and your partner’s) Happy Place - Having an orgasm is different for each person. Some rarely orgasm during intercourse, while others do every time.

A simultaneous orgasm requires you both to be at the same arousal level to climax, so find out what it takes to get you both there. Does that mean slowing down or trying a new move? Maybe it means speeding things up or including other types of touching. Being in tune with how you and your partner respond to sexual stimulation will give you a better shot at a mutual orgasm. If not having an orgasm at the same time as your partner shouldn’t make the experience any less enjoyable!

3. Enjoy the Experience - Sexual encounters are much more than reaching orgasm at the same time. Pressure to do so can actually ruin the mood. The less pressure each partner feels the more enjoyable it will be for both. So, next time you two are ready to get down, relax and enjoy being in the moment!

Guest columnist: Tanya Nemec, Public Health Graduate Student Intern

Have a question? Send it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, M.A., CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, MeD, CHES, health educators at The UA Campus Health Service.

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Comics/Sports • Monday, September 22, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9

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Cross country sweeps Dave Murray Invitational

BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat

The Arizona men’s and women’s cross country teams swept the 2014 Dave Murray Invitational on Friday in their only home meet of the season.

Competing against a number of intrastate schools, including ASU and NAU, the Wildcats won both the men’s 4.25 mile-race and the women’s threemile race in an impressive fashion.

Sophomore Collins Kibet won the men’s race with a time of 21:15.00, while senior Kristina Aubert cruised to take first place in the women’s race with a 16:40.00 time.

“I think we did really well,” UA head coach James Li said. “We want to have a good training on our home course, and I just want everyone to go there and work together as a team.”

However, the results don’t carry much weight as the competitive stretch of the season begins next week, and most schools were not running at full strength.

Even with an advantage in the number of competitors, Arizona quickly separated itself from the pack in both

the men’s and women’s races.

Bulder said. “That’s the kind of effort The men took three out of the four and togetherness we really want to top spots, with senior Sam Macaluso carry throughout the rest of the year.” coming in second and senior Kenji Senior Amanda Russell and freshman Bierig in fourth. Sophomores Matthew Claire Green finished in fifth and sixth Beer and place to round out Patrick Leary the sweep. contributed to “We’re trying That’s the kind Arizona’s first to qualify and go of effort and place score with into postseason togetherness eighth and 10thas a team,” Bulder we really place finishes. said. “Individually, want to carry “Our goal obviously the better as a team was we do, the better the throughout the definitely to win, team does, but we rest of the year. but more than want to be able to do — Stephanie Bulder, anything, to get that together.” senior ready for the The Wildcats now bigger meets,” shift their attention Macaluso said. to the Virginia/ “Even though it’s a smaller meet, we’re Paranoma Farms Invitational held preparing for Virginia in a week.”

Friday.

On the women’s side, Arizona “We’ll probably take a couple rest dominated the race from the start and days,” Macaluso said. “Rest our bodies, took the first six spots. Junior Molly go to the training room a lot and get reCallahan finished runner-up behind geared and ready to go again.”

Aubert, followed by seniors Stephanie Bulder and Kate Penney.

“Our team goal was to run as a pack, — Follow Ezra Amacher and I think that executed really well,” @EzraAmacher

“

”

CECILIA ALVAREZ/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA SENIOR Kristina Aubert crosses the finish line during Arizona men’s and women’s first-place finish in the Dave Murray Invitational at Del Ulrich Golf Course on Friday. The Wildcats won both the men’s and women’s events over the weekend.

VOLLEYBALL

SOCCER

set against the Eagles and cruised to victory behind a sixkill performance by Arizobal. In a more competitive second set, Coppin State battled Arizona before being outlasted by the Wildcats. Kingdon and Arizobal finished the match with 13 kills apiece, while Amaro and Jacobson notched nine and seven, respectively.

In the face-off against the Green Wave, Arizona dominated the net and out-blocked Tulane 8.5-0. Amaro gathered four block assists and two solo stops to lead the Wildcat defense.

Snuka recorded her ninth double-double of the year and second of the day after tallying 36 assists and 14 digs.

Arizona head coach Tony Amato said he liked what he saw both offensively and defensively from the Wildcats.

“I thought we did well today. … We executed in terms of creating enough chances, and we finished off three of them,” Amato said in a press release. “So, overall, we scored three, created a bunch of other chances and got a shutout.”

Friday night, with the clouds overhead and rain refusing to come down, Murphey Field looked more like a swamp than a soccer pitch. However, the uncomfortable weather did little to affect the Wildcats, who finished with the 3-1 victory.

Arizona went up 1-0 early when Stoian’s shot from outside the penalty area was deflected off a Lipscomb defender and past the diving goalkeeper in the seventh minute. The Wildcats’ next goal really got the crowd going as sophomore Jaden DeGracie executed one of her famous flip throw-ins perfectly to find Crouch’s head

FROM PAGE 10

FROM PAGE 10

— Follow Evan Rosenfeld @EvanRosenfeld17

KYLE HANSEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA SENIOR FORWARD Ali Doller (2) tries to maintain possesion of the ball during Arizona’s 3-1 win against Lipscomb on Friday. Arizona won a pair of games over the weekend to conclude its nonconference schedule.

and the 2-0 lead in the 32nd minute.

“Obviously, our early goal was important, because we knew they were going to have numbers behind the ball,” Amato said. “I thought as the game went on, especially in the first half, we weren’t sharp. We didn’t seem to be as clean as we could’ve been.”

In a mostly slow second half, Arizona controlled the ball and limited Lipscomb to only two shots with one on goal. The Wildcats sealed the deal in the 82nd minute as Sheaffer Skadsen stepped up and nailed a penalty kick after Lopez was taken down in the penalty area.

“That was my first penalty kick,” Skadsen said in a press release. “We work on them a lot in practice, and I’ve really been hitting my spot. When it was called, coach Amato looked over at me, and I looked at him — we had the same idea. I was really excited to have that opportunity to step up and take it.”

— Follow Brian Peel @_brianpeel

Monday, September 22, 2014 • Page 10

SPORTS

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

PRAYERS ANSWERED

SCORE CENTER HAWKS WIN SUPER BOWL REMATCH 9/21: Seattle Seahawks 26, Denver Broncos 20

CARDINALS TAKE DOWN RIVAL 49ERS 09/21: Arizona Cardinals 23, San Francisco 49ers 14

FOLES, EAGLES COMEBACK AGAIN 9/21: Philadelphia Eagles 37, Washington Redskins 34

NUMBER OF THE DAY

36

The Arizona football team scored 36 points in the 4th quarter of Saturday’s home game against California after scoring just 13 points through the first three quarters.

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA SENIOR SAFETY Tra’Mayne Bondurant intercepts the ball after Arizona sophomore linebacker Scooby Wright III tackles Cal junior wide receiver Stephen Anderson during Arizona’s 49-45 win against Cal at Arizona Stadium on Saturday. The Wildcats’ 22-point comeback was the largest in program history and gave Rich Rodriguez’s his first 4-0 start at Arizona.

Arizona football’s record-breaking comeback was the talk of the nation Saturday and puts the Wildcats in a favorable position going forward

BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

UPCOMING SCHEDULE FOOTBALL 10/2 at Oregon

MEN’S BASKETBALL 10/18 Red-Blue Game

VOLLEYBALL 9/24 vs. ASU

SOCCER

I

n an improbable fashion, the Arizona Wildcats pulled off the biggest comeback in program history on Saturday against California. Arizona redshirt senior wide receiver Austin Hill caught a Hail Mary touchdown in the back of the end zone as time expired to secure the 49-45 victory over the Golden Bears.

The Wildcats scored 36 points in the fourth quarter alone and overcame a 22-point second quarter deficit behind the arm of UA redshirt freshman quarterback Anu Solomon.

Solomon was a paltry 18-33 for 149 passing yards, no touchdowns and two interceptions at halftime.

However, things changed for the young quarterback in the second

half and specifically the fourth Whatever Arizona head coach quarter. The 6-foot-2 quarterback Rich Rodriguez said should be went 19-24 for 248 passing yards bottled up and saved for a later and four touchdowns in the date, because it was powerful. At fourth quarter alone. the postgame press conference, In essence, it was a tale of two Rodriguez said there was plenty of halves. optimism in that halftime locker Arizona struggled to stop Cal room, even though the team from the onset, as the Golden trailed by 22 points.

Bears put up 224 total offensive However, I’m inclined to yards in the first quarter alone. believe Rodriguez is overstating The secondary was absolutely his team’s optimism and horrible as understating corners and whatever he said See UA TV highlights during the break. safeties alike from the game at were beaten Not to say that down the field team wasn’t DAILYWILDCAT.COM the and in the optimistic, as it intermediate surely was. Rather, game.

Rodriguez said all the right things Fans began to leave after the at the right time. first half, as Arizona could not It was truly remarkable to get a stop or score for the vast see the sheer excitement in majority of the time. The Wildcats both players and coaches alike looked like a team defeated and as their eyes lit up. Hill, the without a chance. one who came down with the Then something incredible fortunate catch, was tackled by happened at halftime. the entire team immediately after

he secured the catch and could hardly stop smiling during the press conference.

When you think about it, this Hail Mary couldn’t have come at a better time for the Arizona football program as a whole.

The Wildcats are 4-0 for the first time under Rodriguez and have considerable momentum, as Arizona’s bye week is up next.

Having the bye week will not only allow Arizona to recover physically from a game that saw over 100 offensive plays, but give the team an extra week to prepare for an ESPN matchup with No. 2 Oregon in Eugene on Oct. 2.

Arizona will have a chance to put a significant damper on Oregon’s playoff hopes with a win in Eugene, something that hasn’t been done since 2006.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

9/26 vs. USC

ICE HOCKEY 9/27 at NAU

CROSS COUNTRY 9/26 at Virginia/Panorama Farms Invitational

MEN’S TENNIS 10/3 at San Diego State Invitational

MEN’S GOLF 9/26 at William H. Tucker Intercollegiate

WOMEN’S GOLF 9/28 at Annika Invitational

RUGBY 10/4 vs. ASU

TWEET TO NOTE

“

Guys I planned that —@FakeRichRod

Fake Rich Rod jokes about planning the game-winning Hail Mary reception that Arizona redshirt senior WR Austin Hill caught to secure the record-breaking 49-45 comeback win over California on Saturday.

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DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Volleyball wins three more, improve to 11-1

BY EVAN ROSENFELD

The Daily Wildcat

No. 20 Arizona volleyball concluded nonconference play this past weekend after dispatching Coppin State, Tulane and UMBC each in straight sets to sweep the Wildcat Classic.

The Wildcats (111) now possess a 6-0 home record and haven’t lost a set to opponents this season in McKale Center.

“It was nice to be able to get three wins this weekend,” UA head coach Dave Rubio said. “I thought there were moments where we played really clean volleyball. … As my assistant would say, this was just a dress rehearsal; now, it’s on to the big stage.”

During Saturday’s duel against UMBC, the Wildcats held the Retrievers under control during the first two sets and cruised to consecutive 25-11 scores.

The Wildcats grabbed hold of the lead for the first time after an 8-2 run and led the Retrievers by a point, 18-17. With a 4-1 run of its own, UMBC promptly retaliated to pull ahead 21-19,

CECILIA ALVAREZ/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA SENIOR OUTSIDE HITTER Taylor Arizobal (14) spikes the ball during Arizona’s 3-0 win against UMBC in McKale Center on Saturday. The Wildcats swept their three weekend games to close out nonconference play.

but Arizona battled, ultimately outlasting the Retrievers in the final leg of the set to come away with a 2521 victory.

“I think in the first two sets, we played really clean — probably the cleanest we’ve ever played,” senior

outside hitter Taylor Arizobal said. “Our communication helped us out a lot in the end of it, but we really improved our passing over the last couple points of the game. And great passes lead to great sets, which lead to kills, and

that’s always a plus.”

Arizobal, senior outside hitter Madi Kingdon, junior middle blocker Halli Amaro and sophomore setter Penina Snuka set the tempo for the Wildcats offense on Saturday.

Amaro led the way with a .615 hitting percentage and nine kills, a season high.

Redshirt freshman middle blocker McKenzie Jacobson, who garnered her first start this weekend in place of an injured Rachel Rhoades, finished the tournament with 20 kills, three solo blocks, two digs and an assist on .600 hitting.

“She knows the ropes and what to do and what not to do,” Amaro said of Jacobson. “She’s been working really hard in preseason and during double days; she takes every rep seriously. I’m not surprised at all that she’s dominating.”

In Arizona’s matches on Friday, it took the Wildcats the minimum six sets to defeat Coppin State (25-13, 25-23, 2518) and Tulane (25-10, 25-21, 25-18).

The UA was dominant in the first

VOLLEYBALL, 9

Arizona soccer wins pair of games

BY BRIAN PEEL

The Daily Wildcat

Arizona soccer battled the heat and humidity over the weekend and continued its recent win streak as it closed out nonconference play with wins against the Lipscomb Lady Bisons and Idaho Vandals on Friday and Sunday at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium. The Wildcats (6-1-1) have now won four games in a row and are unbeaten in their last six games.

On Sunday afternoon, the Wildcats got off to a hot start and defeated Idaho 3-0. Things started quickly for Arizona when freshman midfielder Gabi Stoian found senior forward Ali Doller off a free kick. Doller redirected the ball in with a soft header and made it 1-0 Arizona close to the seventh minute.

Coming out of the locker room, the Wildcats added two more goals in the second half. In the 55th minute, Doller found open space in the penalty area and knocked in her second header, this time by way of a cross from sophomore Paige Crouch.

Just three minutes later the Doller was involved again, but this time, she was the one assisting a teammate. Doller found wideopen forward Kaitlyn Lopez, who easily put it into the corner of the goal to make it 3-0 Arizona.

SOCCER, 9