9.23.13

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

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2013

UITS staff warns against UA Public wireless

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The Daily Wildcat UITS officials are advising the UA community to be cautious when using the UA Public wireless connection.

The UA offers two options for wireless connection: UA Wi-Fi and UA public. Christian Schreiber, university information security officer of University Information Technology Services, said UA Wi-Fi is an encrypted wireless signal, meaning the data is unreadable without a key to translate it.

Michele Norin , chief information officer of UITS, said it is the most secure connection available and is recommended

by UITS. “As long as you use that secure portion with your ID and your password, we’re pretty confident of its security,” Norin said.

UA Public is an unencrypted signal provided to the general community. It is not secure because no key is required to see the data. If it must be used, according to Schreiber, UITS advises users not to enter personal information or passwords because they are easily discovered by criminals lurking online.

Schreiber said unencrypted connections make it easy for

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No legitimate IT support person or desk will ever ask for your password.

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— Derek Masseth, director at UITS

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SHANDA CLINE LEFT, employee at the UA Card Office and Reaper Romero (right), math undergraduate, practice mitt work at the Student Recreation Center on Sunday.

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UA students restore bones, fossils for interior decoration

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Program leader explores Arctic

BY GABRIELLE FERNETY

The Daily Wildcat

MICHAELA KANE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

JOHN SCHULTZ, a geoscience senior and intern at GeoDecor, a geoscience-based interior decorating business, works on fossils and dinosaur bones in the lab on site.

BY EMILY BREGGER

The Daily Wildcat A Tucson-based interior decorating business gives UA students the opportunity to work with dinosaur bones and other rare fossils.

GeoDecor is a business focused on restoring rare bones and fossils for interior decorating and collectors. Last semester, GeoDecor approached the UA Department of Geosciences about a potential internship for students.

Restoring fossilized animals,

including dinosaur skeletons, was on the list of duties.

Nancy Schmidt, a paleontology professor and adjunct instructor for geosciences, said the internship is a rare and unique opportunity for undergraduate students.

Interning for a business that can provide the volume and breadth of vertebrate fossils is what makes this a tremendous opportunity, according to Schmidt.

“Primarily, the internships are designed to give the students some professional experience in a business environment related to geosciences,” Schmidt said. “The

dinosaurs are just a big plus.”

The internship is one semester long and has been offered to seven UA students thus far. Roughly 40 to 45 hours working in the GeoDecor lab is equivalent to one credit hour, and students usually take one to two credit hours, according to Schmidt.

The responsibilities vary from building frames to conditioning and restoring fossilized animals.

“They are learning both the soft and the hard skills,” Schmidt said. “The hard skills are how you actually do the work to prepare the

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A UA employee spent part of her summer researching water in the Arctic Ocean.

Betsy Wilkening, program coordinator for the UA’s Arizona Project Water Education for Teachers, traveled to the Arctic as a member of the Grosvenor Teacher Fellow Program.

Wilkening and Grosvenor Fellows visited Greenland and Nunavut, Canada from Aug. 9 to 26.

The program is part of National Geographic Education and is designed to award teachers the opportunity to experience scientific phenomena firsthand, with the intention of bringing them back to their hometowns with new knowledge they can share.

“The objective is to have gone out into the Arctic so they can come back and share what’s going on in the region, like the climate change, and

DINOSAURS, 9

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With major competitors like Samsung Electronics releasing new smartphones, Apple came out firing on all cylinders with two smart upgrades.”

OPINIONS — 4

Monday, September 23, 2013 • Page 2

ODDS & ENDS

Compiled by: Greg Gonzales twitter.com/dailywildcat

FAST

OFF BEAT

— The first parking garages were designed in the 1920s.

— In addition to professional valet service, early parking garages sometimes had babysitters on staff.

— The Disneyland parking garage, the largest in the U.S., provides 10,000 parking spaces.

— Michael Townsend, a 36-year-old artist, was sentenced to probation in 2003 for building a 750-square-foot, furnished apartment inside of a parking garage.

FACTS

Overheard on Campus Man: “Just put a paper bag over his head. It’s all part of the costume.

Fifty Shades of Paper.” — Park Student Union

KIMBERLY CAIN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

SUNYOUNG ROH, A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE graduate student, takes a sample of desert life for one of her classes at the Joseph Wood Krutch Garden on Sunday.

ON THE SPOT

HOROSCOPES

Today’s birthday (09/23/13): Priorities this year include finances, your partner, home, travel and career.

Seek knowledge, explore and study new cultures. Pace yourself; it’s easy to over-commit. Cultivate your networks.

Discipline with finances serves you well.

Unexpected change impacts your circle.

Care for health and wellness. Contribute to a cause that inspires.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Release your imagination and add some passion to the colorful blend. Rely on your mate’s wisdom.

Increase exercise, with extra points for location beauty. Friends want to follow your guidance. Take time to provide coaching and instruction.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — There could be a temporary setback. Watch out for accidents.

Caution is advised. Travel later, or add extra time for delays. You’re creatively busy this month. Look for ways to add efficiency. Add new seasoning to the mix.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Expand your income sources.

Good news comes from far away. Play by the book. One good turn leads to another. Postpone an outing unless it’s to take a walk outdoors. A physical workout provides strength and release.

20% off

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 5 — Postpone romance (and sweeten with enticements) until the job gets done. There’s more to it than you thought. Don’t believe everything you hear. Express your emotional biases before choosing. Someone has a brilliant insight. Count your blessings.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Make a new commitment. Take care to avoid breakage or crazy expense.

Don’t go exactly by the book. Leave your savings intact. Passions get stirred, and creativity flourishes. Co-workers get wind of it. Family members grow closer.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 5 — Controversy arises. A difficult job goes easier with help, so ask. Apply energy to your career and make up ground. Finishing old projects brings in extra cash (and satisfaction). Fix up your place, especially the garden. Get outdoors.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Emotions interfere with logic.

Choose whatever is most important.

Friends bring encouragement. Avoid distractions. Hold off on an assignment unless you can draw upon hidden resources and delegate. Get organized.

Contact a defined market. Press ahead.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — Postpone an outing or expansion.

Write a story, song or screenplay. Study with a passion. Clean up, but don’t

Stephanie De La Rosa, Parking and Transportation Services cashier

throw out someone else’s stuff. Others buy in to your plans. You’ve got a mutually beneficial arrangement.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Lovely thoughts linger from sweet dreams. Don’t avoid work or spend impulsively today. Provide for others. You’re an inspiration. Work smarter for ease. It’s all coming together due to work you’ve already done. Plan for expansion.

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve seen working in the parking garage?

I see a lot of weird things, but the one I remember most — it’s not exactly weird — but I saw a lady get hit by one of the gates, and that was really scary. It was during wintertime, I had a line, and I just saw her walking, and a car was going inside. As soon as I see her walking, I saw the gate start to fall, and it hits her head, she falls flat on the floor.

I got really scared because everybody started freaking out, started knocking on the window, saying blood was coming out of her mouth. Other weird things I get when I work here at Tyndall: Drunk people, especially on Fridays. I have really interesting conversations with them. One of the guys asked me if I thought his weed socks were interesting.

Weed socks? Did he show you his weed socks?

He lifted his foot up and asked, “Do you like my weed socks?” I was like, “Um, yeah, they’re nice.” He asked me if I smoked, and I’m like, “No.” He’s like, “Yeah, yeah, yeah. You’re on the job, I respect that you

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 5 — Get public with your work.

Support the people who support you. Don’t try to buy influence ... it’s unnecessary. You’re already making a good impression. Controversy could erupt, so don’t rock the boat. Don’t blindly trust what you’ve been taught.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5 — There could be difficulties with travel now, so take care. Find time to meditate or relax. A partner is excited.

Saving money is possible. Expand your list of social contacts. Paint, draw or make music. Use red sparingly.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5 — More work is required. Keep control of expenses. Ask for help. You may find yourself at an impasse with a loved one. Continue to produce results. Don’t gamble now (or bankroll a gambler). Add to savings instead.

Pamper yourself.

can’t say it.”

Have you ever seen people having sex in their cars on the garage cameras?

No, I’ve never seen it, but it has happened. People have come up to the booth and told us that, up in whatever floor, there are these people are having sex. We have to call the police and let them know that all this stuff is going on.

People can’t just come up here and have fun without abandon?

They can’t do that. We have to report that when people tell us about it.

Is there ever trouble?

I’ve been here for three years, and I’ve only heard of that happening twice while I was working, so I don’t think it’s a very big problem.

But the drunks are very common?

Oh yeah, that’s very common. Every Thursday and Friday.

Has anyone ever vomited right here, at the register?

No. But some girl was wearing very little clothes one time.

How little?

Like, bra and underwear.

If there’s one favor you could ask of customers, what would it be?

To not get angry when they go a minute over. Please read the signs. There are signs everywhere [in the garage].

Please read them.

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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.

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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for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s CORRECTIONS Requests approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

CONTACT US Editor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu News Editor news@wildcat.arizona.edu Perspectives Editor letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Photo Editor photo@wildcat.arizona.edu Sports Editor sports@wildcat.arizona.edu Arts & Life Editor arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

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News • Monday, September 23, 2013

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 3

WIFI

FROM PAGE 1

hackers to intercept sent information.

“It’s like sending postcards through the mail,” Schreiber said. “There’s really no way to guarantee that it does stay private when you’re using unencrypted wireless sessions like that.”

Hackers will “sniff ” out information sent through the wireless connections, analyze it and use it to get usernames and passwords, Schreiber said. Because people generally use the same passwords for everything, it gives hackers easier access to their other accounts.

User credentials can also be used to send out spam or emails phishing for information.

“There’s a community of people who want to do bad things,” said Derek Masseth, senior director of infrastructure services at UITS, “and they share that information once they’ve gathered it.”

Masseth said four major categories of hackers exist. There are hackers looking to mine data so they can steal identities.

Anonymous hackers are looking for resources with the intention of taking control of a mass amount of computers to attack a certain target.

GRACE PIERSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

BENJAMIN MENDIAZ, a chemical engineering junior, works as a technical consultant at the UITS 24/7 IT Support Center.

“Everybody as an individual user on a network should be diligent about their practices on the Internet because of the myriad of different attack vectors hackers use,” Masseth said. “The best safeguards

There are also hackers just doing it out of revenge, Masseth said, adding that the most frightening of all is the nation-state example — state sponsored electronic terrorism and intelligence hacking.

any of us can put into place is our own personal due diligence. If people are asking for things like that, and you don’t look them in the eye on a regular basis, be suspicious. Be very suspicious.”

Students can report suspicious emails to security.arizona.edu. While not all requests for personal information or passwords are bad, Masseth said people should be careful with such requests.

“No legitimate IT support person or desk will ever ask for your password,” Masseth said. “If someone asks you for a password for a bank account, for any personal information over email, be immediately suspect.”

Free antivirus software is provided to students online at softwarelicense. arizona.edu. If students need computer support, they can go to the 24/7 IT Support Center in the Martin Luther King Jr. building. These services are provided free through the student IT fee.

“From a security standpoint, it’s not really traditional hackers that are sitting in Russia or China that you need to worry about,” Schreiber said. “It’s the people that are sitting right there next to you.”

—Follow Meggie Kessler @Meggie1024

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OPINIONS

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

Websites must be treated equally

BY MAX WEINTRAUB

The Daily Wildcat

N

et neutrality is under attack in this country, and the repercussions for consumers could be serious. It’s time our nation’s legislators stepped up and resolved this issue by giving the Federal Communications Commission explicit authority to regulate the Internet.

Net neutrality, which ensures that all data transferred over the Internet is treated equally, has been challenged by Verizon. If net neutrality is eliminated, companies like Verizon and Comcast could throttle access to rival services like Netflix and YouTube or create Internet packages similar to cable TV, with more popular sites locked behind higher priced packages.

But Verizon said the Federal Communications Commission, which was created by Congress to regulate interstate and foreign communications by wire, television, satellite, cable and radio, does not have the authority to enforce the regulations and that the regulations are in violation of the First and Fifth Amendment rights.

Verizon claims that the data it transfers constitutes speech so it should be entitled to editorial discretion.

What’s even more worrisome is that Verizon could very likely win its appeal if Congress fails to grant the FCC the ability to enforce neutrality on the Internet. Forbes columnist and Internet industry analyst Larry Downes has been actively involved in the net neutrality debate since 2005 and testified to the Congressional Subcommittee on Intellectual Property, Competition and the Internet after the FCC’s Open Internet order was announced.

“The FCC simply lacked the legal authority from Congress to pass the rules in [that] order,” Downes said.

Derek Bambauer, a UA professor of Internet law, sees validity in Verizon’s argument that the FCC is attempting to use a shortcut which is not supported by the law that creates the agency’s authority.

“The FCC might still have authority,” Bambauer said. “It would simply have to engage in the reclassification of broadband,” a lengthy process that would likely result in further court battles.

Organizations like NetCompetition would like to convince people that eliminating net neutrality would lower consumer costs and foster a competitive marketplace by allowing companies a greater range in their service offerings and pricing.

“Consumers would be able to pay less, not more, for broadband,” said Scott Cleland, writing for NetCompetition’s blog, “if consumers no longer were forced to shoulder the full broadband cost of Internet access by subsidizing the biggest edge companies like Netflix and Google-YouTube, which consume about half of the Internet’s peak traffic.”

Disregarding for a moment that the cable companies that provide the majority of Internet service in the United States, like Comcast and Time Warner, have already developed natural monopolies over millions of American households, NetCompetition’s argument is still absurd.

“The only way to characterize this argument is that it is idiotic,” Bambauer said. “There is already a two-sided market: Google pays its Internet access providers to provide it with bandwidth and to carry its traffic, so do users.” He also dismissed NetCompetition as, “a sock puppet for telecommunications companies.”

Cable monopolies are the real impediment to consumer choice. Many areas only have access to two or fewer broadband providers. Students in the UA area can choose from either CenturyLink or Cox. “And if we move from the FCC’s rather minimalist definition of broadband speeds to a criterion closer to the rest of the developed world,” Bambauer said, “many [will] face one provider at most [typically the local cable company].”

These court arguments are a waste of time that will make no real changes for consumers unless Congress decides to actually legislate.

If Congress cares about consumers at all, it would ignore the telecommunications lobbyists and simply grant the FCC the authority to regulate net neutrality. Then Congress can get to work on breaking up cable monopolies.

— Max Weintraub is a senior studying creative writing and Italian studies. Follow him @mweintra13

Apple continues to reach new markets with iPhone 5s, 5c

BY ASHLEY T. POWELL The Daily Wildcat

A

pple Inc. released its new iPhone 5s and iPhone 5c on Sept. 10, but it has left some consumers feeling that the upgrade was pointless.

However, Apple is moving in the right direction to compete in the smartphone world by making products that appeal to a more diverse market.

With major competitors like Samsung Electronics releasing new smartphones, Apple came out firing on all cylinders with two smart upgrades.

The new iPhone is dressed to the nines with iOS 7, the iPhone’s fastest and most advanced software, and is “potentially the most gamechanging iPhone it’s launched

in six years” said Luke Peters, a products in high demand. reviewer for T3.

The iPhone 5c, although less In announcing the iPhone 5s, flashy, reaches new markets Apple explained that this model that Apple has struggled to of the iPhone is “ahead of its break into in the past. The old time.”

Nokia Corp. brick phones were The 5s’ most prominent the phones to have when we difference from the iPhone 5 were younger, and there are is the Touch an innumerable ID, which is amount of times With major a fingerprint we dropped those competitors identity phones, picked sensor them up and like Samsung that allows casually walked releasing new consumers away, knowing smartphones, to unlock they would be fine.

Apple came out their phones At the preteen firing on all cylas well as age, phones are complete App thrown around inders with two Store, iTunes and dropped. smart upgrades.

Store and That’s why, when iBooks Store a 12-year-old sits purchases. in a movie theater “Same look, small screen, big chair, checks Facebook and potential,” read the headline for suddenly drops the precious a CNET review on the iPhone 5s. piece of glass on the hard floor, Apple knows how to create our hearts sink. upgrades that have unique The iPhone 5c is a more features, which keeps its reasonable option for these

“

“

Your Views In response to “Medical marijuana research sees opposition” (by Meggie Kessler, Sept. 19) “… The DEA should have no business defining what class drugs are placed in.”

Agreed. They are the Drug Enforcement Administration; their sole purpose should be to enforce the laws, not to legislate them or even less have a direct influence on research of these drugs. Just the same when a cop or any law enforcement official says marijuana shouldn’t be legal. This is only a law enforcement issue until it’s not illegal anymore, the only reason crime and violence is associated with marijuana is because it’s illegal. You never see cops saying smoking cigarettes should be illegal for example; and rightly so, it’s none of their business to say what should be legal and what not. In my opinion, it would be a conflict of interest to have cops and law enforcement weigh in on legislative matters.

— Gustavo Picciuto The DEA is obviously corrupt as huge amounts of money is involved with cannabis being illegal. Big Pharma are scared of the truth too … I just wish government bodies would be as diligent with our food supply and its use of toxic chemicals and fertilizers but then our health system would suffer financially.

— Anna A Spanish medical team’s study released in Madrid in February 2000 has shown that tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the active

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 |

young consumers and buyers wanting a less expensive and more durable phone option that won’t shatter so easily, since this phone has a plastic body.

This alternative iPhone option was a smart move for Apple because it reaches out to buyers of all ages skeptic about the iPhone’s prices and durability.

The iPhone 5c is now available for order through Apple’s website in the 16 GB for $99 or in the 32 GB for $199, which is $100 cheaper than the 5s and will help the iPhone better compete with other less expensive smartphones.

Apple continues its advance in technology. With these new releases, Apple will remain a top competitor in the smartphone industry.

— Ashley T. Powell is a journalism senior. Follow her @ashleytaylar

chemical in marijuana, destroys tumors in lab rats. These findings, however, are not news to the U.S. government. A study in Virginia in 1974 yielded similar results but was suppressed by the DEA, and in 1983 the Reagan/Bush administration tried to persuade U.S. universities and researchers to destroy all cannabis research work done between 1966 and 1976, including compendiums in libraries.

Google cannabis and cancer or cannabis and seizures and you will find that they are effectively keeping people from treatments for many serious medical conditions. They are being consistent with what has been their policy of not allowing research since the early ‘70s. Nixon got angry because the research showed benefits. He could not allow those with long hair to be right. To allow further research would confirm what was evident in the Schaefer report of 1972 that marijuana does not belong on the schedule system at all, that private possession of small amounts should not be against the law, and that it is an incredible natural herbal medicine.

NIDA is fully aware that marijuana is a treatment for PTSD. That was overwhelmingly apparent from those who returned from the Vietnam war. If they don’t allow the research then they can continue to demonize it as a treatment for anything. If you want to know what the medical benefits of cannabis are you have to look at research outside the US. The cutting edge research is taking place in Spain, Israel, Italy, and Belgium.

— Dave_K Dr. Lyle Cracker of Amherst University fought the feds for 10 years to get permission to grow cannabis for research purposes, at age 70 he said screw it, and gave up. The federal governments reefer madness policy would rather build a prison nation than research the possible benefits of cannabis. Not to worry though other, more advanced nations will lead the way.

— PhilDeBowl

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

•

Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona. edu

•

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

•

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

•

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

Monday, September 23, 2013

•5

POLICE BEAT

BY MICAH MONTIEL

The Daily Wildcat

Hot pursuit for a hot spot

A non-UA affiliated man was arrested for second degree criminal trespassing and theft by control on Sept. 16, at 12:55 a.m., after an officer from the University of Arizona Police Department saw the man run a stop sign on a bicycle.

When the officer flashed his emergency lights, the man sped up to avoid the officer. The officer could no longer see where the man went to so he went searching on foot.

The man was found near the Student Union Memorial Center where he had tried to hide his bicycle. As the officer approached, the man once again left quickly on his bicycle.

Two other UAPD officers finally stopped the man as he was riding down a pathway on campus.

Officers found that the man was banned from campus for six months. He said he knew he couldn’t be on campus, but he and his girlfriend often use the UA Wi-Fi. The officers searched the man’s belongings and found a credit card belonging to someone else. The man said he found it an hour earlier and that it was still valid. He said he wasn’t sure why he had kept it instead of giving it to police.

The man was banned from campus for a year for violating his initial order, cited for violation of prohibited practices and failure to stop at a stop sign.

He was taken to Pima County Jail, and booked into custody.

Mystery vehicle

An abandoned car was towed on Sept. 17 at 10:57 p.m. for creating a traffic hazard on the road near the UA. A UAPD officer pulled up behind a car that had emergency lights flashing and was parked on the side of a curb but was partially blocking a lane on the road. As the officer walked up to the car, he noticed there was no driver or passengers.

Along the side of the car were advertisements for a taxi company. The officer called the taxi’s number and discovered that particular car was no longer registered as a working cab for their company.

The vehicle was towed and stored at the tower’s storage lot for safekeeping.

Grounded and booked

A man near the UA was arrested on Sept. 16 at 1:55 p.m. for a misdemeanor warrant from the Tucson Police Department for assault.

A UAPD officer responded to a call to check on a man who seemed to be unconscious near UA. The officer walked up to the man laying on the ground in an attempt to wake him up. After an identity check, the officer discovered the man had a warrant out for his arrest from the Tucson Police Department. He was taken to Pima County Jail where he was booked for his warrant.

ONE DOES NOT SIMPLY

NOT READ THE DAILY WILDCAT The Daily Wildcat

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Steven P. Sherick & Adam N. Bleier steve@sherickbleier.com

adam@sherickbleier.com

Telephone No. (520) 318-3939 | Fax No. 520-318-0201 www.shericklaw.com

Women’s Health Care Diane Goedecke, NP Same Day ts Available Appointmen Contraception • Sexual Health • Primary Care Insurance and Cash Pay • Se Habla Espanol

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ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDER

MON.

23

SEPT 2013

EVENTS

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS Free Stress-Relieving Meditation Training 1:302:30PM at the U of A Medical Center Kiewit Auditorium.

1501 N. Campbell Ave. This hour long session provides free stress-relieving meditation training that has many preventative benefits.

Talk by Peterson Zah at 3:00PM- 4:30PM at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Student Center, Room 100; 1322 E. First Street. Zah will give a talk titled “Native-Nation Building: The Place of Education.” He will be discussing his numerous years of experience serving as special adviser on American Indian affairs and his involvement in political work.

“Finding Them Gone” - Chinese Poems 4PM-6PM at UA Poetry Center, Rubel Room, 1508 E. Helen Street. Mr. Bill Porter will present a selection of slides and poems from his pilgrimage with interludes of the qin, or Chinese zither, played by Mr. Paul Amiel.

Weekly Writing Workshop-“ Introductions and Conclusions” at Physics and Atmospheric Sciences, Room 220. This workshop will be held all semester long from 4p.m-5p.m. Leslie Dupont of the Writing Skills Improvement Program will discuss “Introductions and Conclusions.”

‘Exploring Sky Islands’ Exhibit at Flandrau Science

CAMPUS EVENTS Center 1601 E. University Blvd. Through September 30, this exhibit is full of fun, hands-on activities for people of all ages that show 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 Sonora, Mexico and Arizona show the separation of the two countries. Admission is $5.

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.

TUCSON EVENTS Team Trivia at Sky Bar 7PM at Sky Bar 536 N. Fourth Ave. Winners get free gift certificates to everyone’s favorite grease house, Brooklyn Pizza Company.

“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.

40 Years of Tucson Meet Yourself Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-6p.m. 1510 E. University Blvd. This exhibit will remain open until Jan. 10, 2014. The exhibit includes material from the festival’s first 20 years, including posters, newspaper articles, photographs, meeting notes, etc.

Democrats of Greater Tucson 11:30AM-1PM at Dragon’s View Asian Restaurant. 400N Bonita Ave. Meetings are every Monday except holidays for luncheon and speakers. Visitors welcome.

Information compiled by Katherine Greer

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

Monday, September 23, 2013 • Page 6

sports

Editors: Megan Coghlan & James Kelley

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

VolleyBall

Nicholson digs new UA record “

I knew a little bit about it, but it’s pretty cool. When I leave it will be something left behind by me.

— Candace Nicholson, senior libero

BY derek evans

The Daily Wildcat Senior libero Candace Nicholson reached a milestone over the weekend, becoming Arizona indoor volleyball’s all-time leader in digs at the Wildcat Classic tournament. Arizona (10-2) defeated Loyola Maryland on Friday and Wofford and UC Santa Barbara on Saturday.

Arizona swept the Loyola Maryland Greyhounds 3-0 in the first match. Sophomore middle blocker Olivia Magill led the team with 10 kills and contributed eight blocks. Freshman setter Penina Snuka continued her impressive play with 27 assists and seven digs.

Junior outside hitters Madi Kingdon and Jane Croson combined for 17 kills, while Nicholson had a match high 17 digs.

The Wildcats trailed 2-1 in the first set, but with the help of a 9-0 run, the team went on to win 25-12. In the second set, the team started with a 4-0 lead, on the way to a 25-14 victory. Magill led the team with four kills, and Nicholson had seven digs in the third and final set, a 25-19 win for Arizona.

In the second match, the Wildcats defeated the Wofford Terriers 3-0. Arizona took the first set 25-16, the second 25-12 and the third 25-17. Nicholson had 14 digs, and Kingdon had a match high 13 kills, six digs and two blocks.

“I think the hardest part for us is just staying focused,” Kingdon said. “I think our team is pretty solid just playing a team like them.”

By Friday, the Wildcats will have played their fifth match in seven days.

“We’re trying to rest. We’re playing five matches in seven days, so we’re really trying to rest them as much as we can, as much as I feel comfortable. I would have liked to rest Madi (Kingdon) and Jane (Croson) a little bit more,” head coach Dave Rubio said.

The Wildcats overcame their toughest Wildcat

“

Classic competition on Saturday, beating the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos 3-2. The Wildcats won the first set 2315, narrowly lost the second set 27-25, were defeated in the third set 25-15, won the fourth set 25-18 and barely got by in the fifth set 16-14. Kingdon led the way with a match high 22 kills and was named tournament MVP. Nicholson had 16 digs and broke the UA’s all-time record of most career digs with 1,313. The record was previously held by Terry Lauchner, who had 1,297 digs from 1987-90.

“The record was set in 1990, I believe, before I got here,” Rubio said. “You’re talking about a 23-year-old record. That’s pretty exceptional. It proves her longevity and what she means to the team,” Rubio said.

Nicholson spoke about what the record means to her.

“I found out about two or three weeks ago. I knew a little bit about it, but it’s pretty cool. When I leave, it will be something left behind by me.”

Despite Nicholson’s accomplishment, the match proved difficult for Arizona. It was the first game this year that went all five sets.

“I knew they were going to give us fits,” Rubio said.

“They’ve got some older kids that have been there a really long time, and those guys know how to play.

Those Southern California kids have been playing volleyball since they were in their diapers,” Rubio said.

In the fifth set, the Wildcats found themselves down 14-11 and were on the verge of an upset defeat before they went on a 5-0 run to win the match.

“I think our team actually does a really good job at that,” said Kingdon. “When we were at Hawaii, that happened to us. We barely lost to them. I think our team is good at coming back from behind.”

The Wildcats start conference play Tuesday at 8 p.m. with a match at ASU. Ryan Revock/the daily Wildcat

— Follow Derek Evans @DerekEvans20

Senior libero Candace Nicholson serves the ball against Wofford on Saturday.

soccer

Wildcats bounce back from first loss

Basketball

Arizona picked as top NIT seed

Arizona wraps up non-conference play with 4-1 victory over Rainbow Wahine at home

BY Brian peel

The Daily Wildcat In its final nonconference game of the season, Arizona soccer recovered from its first defeat in 2013 with a 4-1 victory over the Hawaii Rainbow Wahine on Friday night at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Stadium.

After falling to then No. 24 Texas Tech last Sunday, the Wildcats (5-1-3) were in little danger of dropping their second consecutive game as they raced out to a 3-1 halftime lead against the Rainbow Wahine, with all three goals by way of set pieces.

Sophomore defender Hayley Estopare scored her first goal of the season and got the Wildcat offense going early when her second minute header off a corner kick from senior midfielder Jazmin Ponce made it 1-0 Wildcats.

Arizona’s offense didn’t slow down from there, as two minutes later, Ponce got a goal of her own off of a free kick just outside the Hawaii penalty box. A 17th minute goal from Hawaii’s Kama Pascua cut the Wildcat lead in half, but Ponce scored on another free kick, this time from nearly 40 yards out in the 24th minute.

Ponce, who now has six goals on the year, said she is happy with her strong start to the season.

“It’s been great,” Ponce said. “I was just ready to get it done tonight. It’s my senior year, so I’ve got to get as many goals as I can and

File Photo/the Daily Wildcat

Coach Sean Miller courtside on Feb. 27 in Los Angeles against USC. The Wildcats defeated the Trojans 70-52.

BY Luke Della

The Daily Wildcat

Savannah Douglas/the Daily Wildcat

Sophomore midfielder Hannah Wong battles UH’s Malé Fresquez for the ball on Friday.

just do something this year.”

Both offenses slowed down in the second half with the only goal coming from UA sophomore midfielder and New Zealand native, Hannah Wong, in the 53rd minute when the Rainbow Wahine were unable to clear a scramble in front of Hawaii’s goal.

“It was good,” Wong said of her second goal of the season. “We were building really well in the second half, and it just came to me at the top of the box. It was a bit of luck, but it’s still nice to score the goal.”

Hawaii, a team that defeated Oregon and Oregon State earlier in the year, created a handful of opportunities throughout the second half but failed to take advantage.

The Wildcats outshot the Rainbow Wahine 20-12.

Arizona head coach Tony Amato said he was pleased with how the Wildcats reacted to Hawaii’s adjustments as the game proceeded.

“We came out and put two early ones in and set a good tone to the match,” Amato said.

“But then for about 15 minutes after that,

they got in the game and started causing us some problems. We did some substitutions in the last 15 minutes, got composed and retook control of the game, and that carried on into the second half.”

With the nonconference schedule wrapped up, Arizona now moves on to the difficult Pac-12 stretch that begins Sunday, when the Wildcats take on No. 4 UCLA at home.

— Follow Brian Peel @BrianPeel91

Former Arizona men’s basketball head coach Lute Olson was known for his dislike of the Duke Blue Devils and their reluctance to play the Wildcats. Now, Arizona is expected to meet up with its old rival this season.

Arizona has been given a No. 1 seed in the NIT Season TipOff tournament. The Wildcats will open the tournament at home in McKale Center on Nov. 18, against Fairleigh Dickinson.

The top seed sets up a potential matchup with No. 2 seeded Duke in the Nov. 29 tournament championship game.

If the two schools reach the finals, it will be the first time they have played one another since their 2011 contest in the Sweet Sixteen, where Arizona beat the Blue Devils 93-77.

This year’s NIT bracket, which was released late last week and features 16 schools, was most likely designed to have the Wildcats play the Blue Devils in the championship game at Madison Square Garden in New York City.

Outside of Arizona and Duke, the other 14 schools don’t promote a must-watch, blockbuster championship game.

Alabama and Rutgers are the next two highest seeded schools at No. 3 and 4, and neither of them are expected to have an outstanding season.

The tournament also includes two Division II schools: Denver’s Metro State and

Stillman College of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The two schools were added late to replace a couple of western mid-major schools wanting more money than what was offered to play in the preseason tournament.

The McKale Center will also host No. 5 seed Rhode Island and its first round game against Metro State. That game will tip off directly before the Wildcats’ opening round game.

The two schools that win their first round matchup will then face one another on Nov. 19 at McKale Center in the West Championship. The winner of that game will travel to Madison Square Garden for the semifinal round where it’ll play the winner of the North bracket — expected to be Rutgers, its top seed.

The last time Arizona played in the Thanksgiving tournament was in 2008 when it was upset in the second round by UAB 72-71.

The 2004 Arizona team made it all the way to the tournament championship game, but came up three points short to a then Chris Paul-led Wake Forest.

Arizona has won the NIT tournament three times, most recently in 1999.

Including the 2011 tournament, the Wildcats have a short but intense history with Duke. They have only played each other eight prior times, the first being in 1962. However, the two schools are tied with four wins apiece, so the winner of the potential NIT championship game would obtain bragging rights.

— Follow Luke Della @LukeDella

Sports • Monday, September 23, 2013

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Hockey

Cross Country

Wildcats earn Men, women sweep Dave Murray invite No. 19 rank Arizona takes home team titles, top three men’s spots and had three of the top four women’s finishers

BY Makenzie Thiel

The Daily Wildcat

Jade Bowers/The Daily Wildcat

Defenseman Matt Nowicki skates around the goal during a drill at the Wildcats’ first practice of the season. Arizona opens its season Friday at NAU.

BY Joey Putrelo

The Daily Wildcat Wildcat hockey ranked No. 19 in the American Collegiate Hockey Association Division I preseason coaches’ poll.

Arizona ended its 2012-13 campaign at No. 20, just missing out on the 20-team national tournament, leap-frogged by automatic qualifiers.

“Being in the top-20 is a cool thing, but I think we’re much better than that and by the end of the year, we’ll be much higher,” head coach Sean Hogan said.

With one of, if not the toughest schedule in the ACHA this season, the Wildcats will have plenty of chances to climb up the poll. Out of 40 total games, 25 are against top20 opponents and 17 are against top-10. Hogan’s squad will play 12 contests against top-five teams as well.

“I think we feel we’re a better team than what we’re ranked now,” said new captain and senior forward Ansel Ivens-Anderson.

“But we play a lot of teams that are ranked high, so we just have to play our best in those games and capitalize.”

Last season the Wildcats went 15-22-1, accumulating the highest win count since 2007-08 when they were 22-8-1. Their seven wins against top-10 teams in 2012-13 were the program’s most in 16 years.

Regardless, Arizona has been absent from the national tournament since 2005-06. In the past 11 years, that has been Arizona’s lone appearance.

“Obviously we hope to finish in the top 10 or 20, but the main goal is not where we finish in the rankings,” senior forward Andrew Murmes said. “It’s about making the tournament, making a statement and hopefully getting to the National Championship and winning that game.”

The Wildcats begin the season this Friday in Flagstaff, Ariz., at NAU. — Follow Joey Putrelo @JoeyPutrelo

Arizona won first place in both races at the Dave Murray Invitational Friday.

The first race of the day was the men’s 4.25 mile, which the UA won and swept the first three places. Freshman Collins Kibet took first place with a time of 21:29.89. Coming in second overall was junior Sam Macaluso, who made his debut with a time of 21:34.01.

Third place overall was junior Kenji Bierig, who also made his season debut with a time of 21:58.23.

The men’s team won the Division I section with 19 points. NAU took second place with 45 points, while ASU had 69 points, good for third place and Grand Canyon University finished in fourth place with 99 points.

Kibet started his career strong when he finished fourth at the George Kyte Classic in the season’s other meet.

“This is what I have been longing for since I came out of high school and not having anyone to train with, so it’s nice to train with guys, teammates and other teams, guys of the same age and see how we can compete,” Kibet said. “I really like it.”

The meet was the only time the Wildcats will compete in Tucson this year and was at

Tyler Baker/the Daily Wildcat

Freshman Maria Larsson wins the Dave Murray Invitational on Friday.

Dell Urich Golf Course.

“Collins’ first win as a Wildcat and as a freshman, it’s great,” head coach James Li said. “It wasn’t a particularly competitive race but it was great for him to win, and next time will be a much bigger test for him and the rest of our team.”

The women’s threemile race followed, scoring almost as well as the men. Arizona freshman Maria Larsson won first-place with a time of 16:31.73.

“This is my second run in college and my first win so it means a

lot,” Larsson said. “To do it here in Tucson is an amazing feeling.

There were a lot of people here and they were cheering and that felt good.”

Junior Nicci Corbin was second overall with a time of 16:39.68.

Coming in third for the Wildcats, and taking fourth place overall, was junior Hanna Peterson with a time of 17:14:19.

The UA women’s team won the Division I section with 19 points, while ASU racked up 40 points and second place. NAU finished third with 85 points

and Grand Canyon University had a total of 120 points for fourth place.

Li said he is expecting even more from the Wildcats at this week’s meet in Minneapolis.

“We still have girls that are capable of stepping up even more,” Li said.

“And that’s what we need if we really want to be a top finisher at the NCAA Championships.”

— Follow Makenzie Thiel @makenziethiel

G PREVENTION WEEK September 23rd – 27th

ebrate Don’t Humiliate

emeaned, ridiculed, belittled or placed in a potentially harmful included in a group at The University of Arizona.

HAZING PREVENTION WEEK September 23-27

Check out the new hazing prevention video featuring familiar UA faces

Celebrate Don’t Humiliate

Review the Healthy Team Builder, and Preventing & Reporting Hazing Guides located on deanofstudents.arizona.edu and greek.arizona.edu

No individual Wildcat should be demeaned, ridiculed, belittled, or placed in a potentially Watch for the residence hall and fraternity & sorority banners about harmful situation in order to be included in a group at The University of Arizona. hazing prevention

Report Hazing:

GLUE520-626-HAZE Dean of Students Office - 520-621-0757

Learn about great ways to build teams and Brought you by the UAother Hazingcampus Preventionstudent Coalition unifying yourtogroup with leaders.

Wednesday September 25 at 7pm Campus Health DeArmond Room D307 Limited to the first 100 students

Faculty & Staff Lunch & Learn UA Staff and Faculty learn about your obligation to report and how to identify hazing, and more.

Thursday, September 26 at 12pm Student Union, Sabino Room Limited to the first 30 individuals

Check out the new hazing prevention video featuring familiar UA faces.

Review the Healthy Team Builder, and Preventing & Reporting Hazing Guides located on deanofstudents.arizona.edu and greek.arizona.edu.

Watch for the residence hall and fraternity & sorority banners about hazing prevention.

Report Hazing: 520-626-HAZE Dean of Students Office— 520-621-0757 Brought to you by the UA Hazing Prevention Coalition

Classifieds • Monday, September 23, 2013

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.

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.

art exhibit university of arizona student union‑ kachina room Graphics of famous euro‑ pean buildings and churches

by George terleckyj. exhibit open to the public until septem‑ ber 30. please come and meet the artist on saturday septem‑ ber 7, from 5‑7p.m.

earN eXtra moNeY! Fun, easy work in the beauty & spa in‑ dustry. Call (520)743‑1249 for de‑ tails.

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

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

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

optometrY receptioNist Needed @Northwest Costco. $8.50 ‑ $9.00/ hour. 12‑20 hours/ week. Please email resume to pearlwuaz@hotmail.com.

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The Daily Wildcat

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available Now mid‑ septem‑ ber 1BDRM furnished. 9mo’s @$570/mo and year’s lease @$530/mo. 3blocks campus. Near rec center. Quiet community.

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2 bdrm 1 bath at 7th & Speed‑ way. $495 water incl, Call Burns Development & Realty 327‑8971 2 bdrm 1.75 bath at 5th & Euclid. $795 water incl, lease till end of May. Call Burns Development & Realty 327‑8971

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.

fabulous sam HuGHes Guesthouse for rent. 2br/1ba cen‑ tral air, kitchen, dishwasher. All utils included $850/mo. Call 520‑ 971‑0732

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When the world outside gets too hectic, grab a Daily Wildcat

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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THE

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By Dave Green

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THURSDAY, OCT. 3

News • Monday, September 23, 2013

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9

DINOSAURS

PROFILE

fossils. The soft skills are being in an employee-like setting where you need to play well with others, have a schedule and being responsible.”

John Schultz, a geosciences senior, is currently interning for GeoDecor. The former engineering major said his hiking and camping experiences influenced his curiosity in geosciences. He said he decided to pursue the internship to gain specialized experience and see if it could be a career.

“I’m here about five hours a week,” Schultz said. “I am helping out with building transports and mounts for the fossils. I have been having so much fun since I’ve been here. It’s different from just college classes; this is someone’s business. The large fossils in here can run for tens of thousands of dollars.”

The skill set required for restoring the large pieces is incredible, according to Schultz.

“Not very many schools have things near them like this,” Schultz said, referring to GeoDecor. “It is such an incredible opportunity. Almost everything we get here comes directly from the Green River Formations.”

The lab is full of finished fossilized decor, along with inprogress skeletons. Schultz’s current endeavor is to expose a fossilized fish, while more experienced employees like geosciences senior Matt Allbright, are working to restore and construct entire dinosaur skeletons.

Allbright was an intern last semester for GeoDecor. He is currently employed by the company, working in the lab.

His main responsibilities are teaching interns and building secure frames for the fossils.

However, he spends a good amount of time working with the fossils and bones, he said.

“We are gearing up for the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show — that’s going to be a huge thing for this business,” Allbright said.

“I’m hoping to get the interns ready by the time that ramps up.”

be able to convey that back to the public,” said Julie Brown, project manager of the National Geographic Education Department.

The application process was competitive, according to Crystal Thiele, a fifth grade teacher from New York City , who earned a spot on the ship.

“They only take 14 teachers,” Thiele said.

“Most of the people that get in are in the science field.”

The group saw polar bears, observed sea ice and were able to see the Northern Lights.

“It was so beautiful, that’s why I never wanted to sleep,” Wilkening said. “One of the things I really enjoyed doing was learning about the ice … the ice is changing.

We’re going into sea ice minimum.”

Wilkening said she had the opportunity to use her teaching skills while on the ship.

“If some guests are kids, you help educate them,” Wilkening said.

“Another goal is to learn … and gather information to bring back to your students. I learned from the naturalists on board about all the wildlife. We had historians on board that taught us some history on the region.”

Thiele worked alongside Wilkening and collaborated with her at the training session held in Washington D.C. “We did some research.

We took a water sample.

We interviewed the crew about different jobs. We took tundra hikes [and] learned about plant adaptations,” Thiele

FROM PAGE 1

FROM PAGE 1

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said. “Since we were on the National Geographic Explorer, there were a lot of geographers on board.

All these people were resources that we used to gather information to bring back.”

While at the training session, Brown said she was able to get to know Wilkening.

“She is lovely. She is very smart and very motivated,” Brown said. “She is a great advocate for students to understand more about the importance of polar regions.”

Wilkening, a UA alumna, graduated with a degree in chemical engineering.

She

In a hypothetical 28-day cycle, Day 1 is when

menstrual bleeding begins. Halfway through the menstrual cycle, on Day 14, the egg is released/ovulated. While the egg can only survive for about 24-36 hours, sperm can live inside a woman’s body as long as five days. This makes fertilization possible for five days following intercourse. If a woman has a regular, 28-day menstrual cycle, it’s easier to predict ovulation. However, many women have cycles that may range from 21 to 35 days, making it tricky, at best, to find a less fertile, safer, time for intercourse.

Campus Health offers a wide range of birth control options. Our Pharmacy sells Plan B (also known as emergency contraception or EC), which may be taken up to three days after sexual intercourse and is available without a prescription. Plan B is covered under the Affordable Care Act at no cost if you have health insurance, and can be obtained by anyone, regardless of age or gender. For more info, go to www.health.arizona.edu and search for “birth control” or call (520) 621-9202 to schedule an appointment.

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— Follow Gabrielle Fernety @dailywildcat

— Betsy Wilkening, WET coordinator

When is the safest time to have sex and avoid pregnancy?

It may seem obvious, but the least likely time to avoid pregnancy is when effective birth control methods are used consistently and correctly. Highly effective options include intrauterine devices (IUDs like Skyla®, Paragard®, and Mirena®), implantable contraceptive rods (Implanon®), injectable contraceptives (Depo Provera®) and birth control pills.

The traditional condom (which requires no prescription and has the added benefit of STD protection) is still an excellent method when used alone... and even better when combined with other methods.

eventually moved into teaching, focusing on environmental and water-related issues. She taught science at Wilson K-8 School then returned to the UA where she runs the water education program.

“I think … I’ve always wanted to do something with environmental stewardship,” Wilkening said. “Water is so important here in Arizona, so that’s a big form of it. I want to challenge teachers and students to develop solutions.”

It was so beautiful, that’s why I never wanted to sleep.

Campus Health now offers/inserts IUDs in the Women’s Health Clinic. Call (520) 621-7617 for more info.

A. Well... it depends. Women are usually least fertile in the few days before, during, and after the arrival of their period (menstrual bleeding). However, women’s “clocks” can vary from month to month and an egg may be released at any point during the menstrual cycle. Because of this potential for menstrual cycle irregularity, fertility awareness – or “timing” sexual activity – is not considered a very effective form of birth control for most individuals.

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BETSY WILKENING, UA’s Arizona Project WET coordinator, recently went on a 15-day expedition through Greenland and Nunavut, Canada aboard the National Geographic Explorer.

answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships

Q

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T I P S

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F O R

S T A Y I N G

S A F E

Have a pharmacy related question or concern? Call 621-6516, or stop by Campus Health.

Our friendly pharmacy staff is here to help.

www.health.arizona.edu

Appointments: 621-9202 BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED!

injured?

Sports Medicine doctors are available to you!

Injuries can occur anywhere from participating in intramurals to everyday mishaps. The Campus Health Service has qualified doctors who are able to assist with your sports medicine needs.

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Have a question? Send it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu www.health.arizona.edu

520.622.4300

SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, M.A., CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, BS, CHES, health educators at The UA Campus Health Service.

BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED • Appointments: 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu

BECAUSE IT’S FOOTBALL SEASON AND...

BECAUSE THIS DOMESTIC CAT TOLD YOU SO...

Monday, September 23, 2013 • Page 10

ARTS & Life

Editor: Kyle Mittan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Exhibit aims to showcase professors’ artwork view it, serving as a deciding factor for their career paths.

“Seeing the faculty exhibition four years ago made me apply to art A month-long exhibit at the UA school,” said Alexis Walters, a visual Museum of Art aims to connect art communications senior. “I saw so students to the work of their school’s many beautiful things and really faculty. wanted to get to know the people The museum is holding an who made [them] … If the things exhibition of art by faculty members they made were beautiful, they had from the UA School of Art, which to be, too.” will run from Sept. 19 to Nov. 4.

Hannah Jones, The exhibition’s a senior studying reception is art and visual If you see that scheduled for this culture education, the teacher Friday. said she believes is really Associate exhibitions like this professor of art passionate one are integral to Gary Setzer is being not only an about what they one of several effective teacher, are teaching, it professors whose but also an can be a really work will be on effective artist. transformative display. Setzer’s “ H a v i n g video, “Literally experience. teachers who are — Gary Setzer, Reaching,” is a actively learning Associate professor four-part series and engaging in of art that delves into the modern art the “problems world are more and delights” of able to teach us,” Jones said. “They interpersonal communication. know what’s current.”

“This is an important show for Carol Petrozzello, marketing students,” Setzer said. “It lets students specialist for the museum, said see what the faculty are doing.” she is enthusiastic about this year’s The biennial exhibition has had an exhibition and has seen positive impact on some of the students who

by Gabby Ferreira

The Daily Wildcat

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Amy Phelps/The Daily Wildcat

“Florenzio,” by faculty member David Christiana, is one of several pieces on display at the UA Museum of Art’s Faculty Art Exhibit.

reactions so far.

“It’s been well received … People look forward to this,” she said, adding that the artists involved “experiment with using traditional media in new ways.”

Pieces in the exhibit include paintings, sculptures, video art and interactive works from teachers in

every sector of the School of Art. Seeing the exhibition, Setzer said, can serve as a source of inspiration for art students.

“If you see that the teacher is really passionate about what they are teaching, it can be a really transformative experience,” he said.

The UA School of Art Faculty

Exhibition will hold its reception in the museum from 5 to 7 p.m. on Sept. 27. The exhibition is free for students, UA faculty, and active military with ID. — Follow Arts reporter Gabby Ferreira @Its_GabbyF

Who, What, Wear Hannah Read, retailing and consumer sciences senior Who is your style icon and why?

I don’t think I fit into one category, I just wear what I like and it fits into so many different genres.

I can wear something sporty, I can wear something chic, I can wear something street, and it’s just because I like those things. I don’t think I have a closet full of one specific thing. If I like it and it’s comfortable and it’s worth buying, then I’m going to buy it and I’m going to wear it.

What fall trend are you gearing up to try this season or ready to finally break out of your closet?

It’s kind of an older trend that I never jumped on when I should’ve, but I love those faux fur vests and I’ve never been able to bring myself to buy one. So I haven’t done that. But I also really just love the leather that’s coming out this fall – it’s huge.

Amy Johnson /The Daily Wildcat

Hannah Read, retailing and consumer sciences senior

Amy Johnson /The Daily Wildcat

Christina Pappalardo, retailing and consumer sciences senior

How would you describe your style?

I guess my style is – I don’t know, I don’t want to be cliché, but my style is my own. I really think I don’t fit into one category, I just wear what I want because I like how it looks, I think it looks good on me. I wouldn’t wear something that I didn’t feel comfortable in, and so I just wear what I want.

Can you tell me a little bit about what you’re wearing?

My shoes are Steve Madden’s. …

My pants, ironically enough, are from Forever 21. I didn’t want to pay a lot for camo pants. They have a weird waist, so I always hide them. They don’t fit me perfectly – it’s hard to find things that will fit me especially in the bottom side, I have long legs.

So it’s odd, but I try to hide it. But my shirt actually came from Creations Boutique and I love to support local boutiques. That’s a big thing for me.

Christina Pappalardo, retailing and consumer sciences senior Who is your style icon and why?

As far as style icons or people I follow really closely, I would say Audrey Hepburn, so I try to incorporate a lot of black and just kind of like that era of style, but also Jackie O. I like to have that similar feel. I love both of them, their big hats or their mod look and the sunglasses.

And then, this is kind of goofy, but I love “Gossip Girl.” I’ll just watch it to see what they’re wearing.

What fall trend are you gearing to try this season or ready to finally break out of your closet?

I’m not sure how it’s going to look because I’m really short, but I want to try combat boots. I haven’t tried it yet, so we’ll see. I’m probably going to need shorter length ones

because sometimes they’ll eat up my legs. I’ve kind of done it before, but I love trench coats. It’s such like, a staple item I guess for the fall and winter, but I just love them. So that’s something I definitely want to break out.

How would you describe your style?

I lean to be more classic, so sometimes I definitely want to be like, on top of trends, but if some things are almost too trendy and I know they’re going to turn over too quickly, then I won’t get into them because my style relies so much on things that are kind of, like, truly me and will last for seasons.

Can you tell me a little bit about what you’re wearing?

I am in love with my jumper. This was actually only $10. I love finding deals, it’s one of my things. So I’m not so much about brands, so if I see something and I love it, it fits then I’ll get it. So this is actually from Macy’s, believe it or not. This [belt] is from Francesca’s … the shoes are Steve Madden’s. And I loved this jumper because, with my height, I don’t normally fit into these.

— Compiled by Amy Johnson — Follow Arts reporter Amy Johnson @Amy_Jhnsn

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