September 24, 2012

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

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2012

VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 25

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

UA first university for head chef DaVID WeIssMan Arizona Daily Wildcat

Most prospective university employees don’t have to cook a meal for the hiring committee.

But Kevin Lau, the UA’s executive chef, did just that before being hired six months ago. While Lau hasn’t ever worked for a university, managing a kitchen isn’t anything new for him.

A chef since 1985, Lau has worked at hotels, resorts, convention centers and country clubs across the U.S., and even cooked for former presidents Gerald Ford and Bill Clinton.

Lau’s career began shortly after his father passed away. He never had the opportunity to go college and focused on working to support

his mother.

A friend suggested he go to culinary school, but he could not afford it. But an opportunity as a chef apprentice at the Hotel Hershey in Hershey, Pa., put Lau’s foot in the door.

Lau said that working as the executive chef is a very different experience from his previous jobs, with a much slower pace.

“At hotels and clubs, you have to deal with the constant change of menus and banquets,” Lau said. “At clubs, my menus would change on a daily basis.”

On the other hand, Lau said, university menus tend to stay consistent and don’t have as many items. Although working at the UA is a change from his jobs in the past,

Lau said he was enthusiastic about taking the position.

“I asked myself if they needed my help and if I could make a difference, and I said yes to both and here I am,” Lau said. “I took the job and I’m happy I did. It’s a great university.”

Lau’s duties include anything involving fresh food preparation on campus, putting him in charge of the production kitchen and the warehouse. Lau presides over a massive operation, as he estimates that the Arizona Student Unions buy $100,000 worth of consumable food a day and go through $3,900 a month in plastics and paper products, Lau said.

While food preparation is an

CHEF, 2

tUrKi allUGMan/arizona Daily WilDcat

eXecUtiVe chef KeVin laU is no stranger to a kitchen, but his new position is his first at a university. Lau said he plans to implement healthier and fresher food options on campus.

OREGON TAMES WILDCATS Arizona’s trip to Eugene doesn’t go so well, as the Ducks dominate the second half in a 49-0 shutout.

Mini grants allocated to small-scale efforts to go green DaVID WeIssMan Arizona Daily Wildcat

MaSon trinca/DailyeMeralD

In an effort to promote small sustainability projects on campus, the Green Fund Committee has set up a new mini-grants program intended to fund small-scale projects led by students and faculty.

Grants support projects such as increasing renewable energy at the UA, improving outdoor and indoor water efficiency, reducing waste and educational initiatives.

Each project has a funding cap of $1,500. The Green Fund Committee has allocated a total of $20,000 per fiscal year to be used for these projects.

The $20,000 for mini-grants comes out of the committee’s yearly allocation of $400,000 for larger projects, such as the UA community garden. Funding for the committee’s projects comes entirely from tuition.

“The mini-grant was designed to further enhance the funding power of the Green Fund as well as assist those projects that are smaller in size or those that may not align with the regular allocation schedule of the Green Fund,” said Lauren Erdelyi, natural resources,

GRANTS, 2

receiVer tyler SlaVin drops a surefire touchdown pass against Oregon on Saturday. This was the second potential touchdown drop from Slavin in the 49-0 blowout.

PTS aims to make UA cycling safer With streetcar tracks in place, instructors teach safe riding techniques YaZMIne MOOre Arizona Daily Wildcat

Parking and Transportation Services is now hosting a class to teach cycling campus-goers the ins and outs of safe campus cycling.

The free weekly class, which includes a one-hour bike ride through campus and the surrounding areas, is intended to familiarize riders with cycling through the area, focusing on the streetcar tracks that were recently put in place, said Charles Franz, program coordinator for PTS. The first class was held on Sept.

4 with one person in attendance.

The following week, eight people showed up, and this past Wednesday about 15 people attended.

Franz said that classes like this take time to grow and develop, but that gradually the class will be-

come more popular.

While attendance has been sparse, those who do attend have said the class is necessary.

Class attendee Kara Mills said her daughter was hit by a car while riding her bike to Tucson High School a few years ago and was too scared to ride to school again. After taking the class, Mills said, her daughter felt more confident.

“It was a great experience for both of us,” Mills said. “I highly recommend this class and plan to take others.”

While the class is open to the general public, students make up about 95 percent of each class.

The Pima County Department of Transportation hopes to keep the class at a maximum of 12 people so the crowd isn’t too difficult for the instructor to handle.

For now, the same instructor runs the class each week, but over time new instructors will join to

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parKinG anD tranSportation SerViceS is holding hour-long classes that include a bike ride through campus. The class aims to teach techniques for safe campus cycling.

2

• Arizona Daily Wildcat

News •

UAlerts expands services to families, surrounding residents YAZMINE MOORE Arizona Daily Wildcat

UAlert, the UA’s text message alert system, was recently opened to the public, allowing families of students and near-campus residents access to emergency notifications.

Before it was open to the public, the system could only be accessed through someone with a NetID, provided only to UA faculty, staff and students and designated family members. The new expansion has proven to be beneficial for some students.

“Both my mom and I get UAlert on our phones and it is nice to receive warnings of areas to avoid or just of what is happening on campus that may cause me problems,” said Caroline Shanholtz, a psychology and business administration junior.

The UAlert system is funded by the UA Campus Emergency Response Team and University Information Technology Services. The two departments also collaborate with the University of Arizona Police Department to alert users of issues across campus.

Grants

from page 1

biology and psychology senior. “I think that these mini grants are an innovative way for the Green Fund to not only assist sustainable projects throughout campus, but they also speak to the Green Fund’s larger goal of marketing the University of Arizona as a more environmentally sustainable institution and as a leader in sustainable campus movements.”

According to Office of Sustainability director Joe Abraham, the Green Fund has been key in improving sustainability at the UA.

history department and student groups such as the Soil, Water, and Environmental Science Club.

In order to receive funding, projects must directly address sustainability on campus and must directly or indirectly benefit students. In addition, mini-grants can be used to cover students’ hourly wages that relate to projects.

However, they may not be used for assistantship positions for graduate students or for travel expenses.

Proposals for projects will be accepted from Sept. 1 to April 1.

The first mini-grant proposal will be considered by the committee on Oct. 2.

24, 2012

Chef

from page 1

important component of his job, Lau said his main concern is the people he oversees and serves.

“My main priority is to keep people safe,” he said, “whether it’s to keep my employees safe from getting burned or cut or from things exploding in the kitchen, or to keep students safe from food-borne illnesses.”

While the hiring process for the university’s executive chef is generally the same as for other university employees, each applicant is also required to prepare lunch for the hiring committee, said Joel Hauff, the interim director for the Arizona Student Unions.

Most applicants cook the food themselves, Hauff added.

Instead, Lau used the kitchen staff to cook the meal, directing them along the way.

“He really demonstrated to us that he’s a teacher, that he’s someone that has the capability of training our staff to be better than they currently are, and to help them with their culinary skills and take them to the next level,” Hauff said.

“That really stood out for me personally.”

Lau said he has big goals for the dining experience at the Student Union Memorial Center, and aims to add healthier, non-processed foods to the menu, as well as making more fresh dishes.

“We’re constantly looking at ways to reinvent ourselves and provide students with what they’re looking for today,” Lau said, “for today’s culture and the kind of food that they want.”

“UAlert is just one way to contact the vast majority of campus,” said UAPD’s Cmdr. Brian Seastone.

Seastone added that while the expansion is beneficial to the families of students and Tucson residents, the department is pleased that the system hasn’t had much cause for use.

The emergencies mentioned through the system are “more significant in nature,” said Matt Shepherd, an information technology support center specialist for UITS. Emergencies worth alerting the campus about range from violent activity such as a shooting to health and safety hazards such as infectious diseases, to smaller issues like severe weather warnings and power outages.

Shepherd added that the alert messages “take the mystery out of things” and give users the most up-to-date information on every situation.

“It is really helpful,” said Samantha Donaldson, a sophomore studying history and Spanish. “I think it is good because it provides important information to the people near U of A, not just U of A students.”

Natalie Lucas, an environmental science and philosophy, politics, economics and law senior and the executive director of Students for Sustainability, said she believes the addition of the mini-grants has made the Green Fund even more beneficial. Lucas also said minigrants offer more opportunities for projects that would otherwise have to wait longer for funding to take effect.

Students for Sustainability’s first mini-grant will go to funding an environmental justice educational program. The program will cooperate with the Associated Students of the University of Arizona, the Graduate and Professional Student Council, the

monday, september

arizona Daily Wildcat file photo

THE UA GREEN FUND has provided funding for various sustainability projects, including the UA Community Garden. The fund recently implemented $1,500 mini-grants for smaller projects.

Bike Safety from page 1

assist them. Each instructor is certified through the League of American Bicyclists, sponsored by Pima County, said Mike Zoll, the bicycle and pedestrian program manager for the Pima County Department of Transportation.

Every class begins with a safety check of each attendee’s bicycle, which includes checking the air in the tires, the tires themselves and the brakes, Franz said.

The ride then starts at the bike station located on the south side of the UA Mall on Highland Avenue. The instructor leads the cyclists to the northeast corner of Main Gate Square, then the group travels west, going down Tyndall Avenue before making a left turn toward Fifth Street, and finally looping back to Second Street.

Throughout the bike route, instructors emphasize the streetcar tracks and demonstrate how to avoid them. A two-foot distance is kept between the bicyclist and the tracks.

“A lot of people are not used to riding along streets with tracks or may be new to biking,” Franz said. “The class offers riders valuable skills and tips on how to avoid falling when crossing streetcar tracks, riding close to cars and the dangers of riding on sidewalks.”

Zoll added that it’s important to ride defensively.

For more information or to sign up for the class, call (520) 243-BIKE.

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West Nile Virus I N F O R M A T I O N A N D Basic Facts

F A C T S

• West Nile is a virus that mainly infects birds.

• Mosquitoes that feed on infected birds, take in the virus.

• Mosquitoes can transmit it to other animals and humans they bite later.

• The virus is not passed on person to person.

• Most people who are bitten by mosquitoes are not bitten by an infected mosquito.

• Most people who are bitten by an infected mosquito do not get sick.

• Most people who do get sick get a mild disease.

• Very few people can develop severe disease.

• Mosquitoes are prevalent in Tucson during summer and early fall.

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Here are some things that you can do to reduce being bitten by a mosquito:

Ultrathon™ Insect Repellent with DEET is available at the Campus Health Pharmacy.

• Limit time outdoors from dusk until dawn.

• Use mosquito repellents that contain DEET. • Wear lightweight, loose-fitting long sleeve shirts and pants whenever possible.

• Check the screening on your windows and doors.

In order to survive, you need to be able to recognize the real aliens from the weirdos.

For your own survival, read The Arizona Daily Wildcat

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 Kyle Mittan at news@wildcat. arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

For more information:

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

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Editor in Chief Kristina Bui Managing Editor Bethany Barnes News Editor Kyle Mittan Sports Editor Zack Rosenblatt Perspectives Editor Kristina Bui

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

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office.

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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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24, 2012

Libyan militias resist government control

‘60 Minutes’ turned venue for foreign policy debate

MCCLatChY trIBUne

MCCLatChY trIBUne

LOS ANGELES — President Barack Obama and his Republican rival Mitt Romney tangled over their varying approaches to foreign policy in dueling “60 Minutes” interviews that aired Sunday, with the president brushing off Romney’s charge that he has been weak on national defense and charging that if Romney “is suggesting that we should start another war — he should say so.”

The debate on the campaign trail is likely to turn to foreign policy once again this week with Obama slated to address the United Nations on Tuesday in New York at the organization’s annual gathering.

In an interview with the CBS program taped on Sept. 12, he defended his efforts to bring the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to a conclusion and touted his order to kill Osama bin Laden. And he pushed back against recent pressure from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to pinpoint what conditions he would require before launching a military attack on Iran to prevent that country from obtaining a nuclear weapon.

The two men were pressed on their chief vulnerabilities in 2012. In the face of criticism from Romney, who has portrayed him as a hapless commander-in-chief who is illequipped to tackle the nation’s economic challenges, Obama pointed to 30 months of job growth and his tax cuts for middle-income Americans. His opponent’s agenda, he said, would amount to going “backwards to the very policies that got us into this mess.”

“The problem that Governor Romney has is that he seems to only have one note: tax cuts for the wealthy and rolling back regulations as a recipe for success,” Obama said.

“Well, we tried that vigorously between 2001 and 2008. And it didn’t work out so well.”

CAIRO — The Libyan government said late Saturday that all of Libya’s militias would be brought under government control or forced to disband within 48 hours, but was quickly challenged.

“We are disbanding all armed groups that do not fall under the authority of the government,” said Mohammed Magarief, president of the General National Congress. “We are also banning the use of violence and carrying of weapons in public places.

It is also illegal to set up checkpoints.”

Within hours, however, the government faced its first challenge from some of its insubordinate security forces and the extrajudicial militias.

On Saturday afternoon Libya’s Tripoli Rixos hotel was stormed by members of the Supreme Security Council — an amalgamation of security forces under the jurisdiction of the interior ministry — who threatened to blow it up. The Rixos Hotel is a de facto headquarters for the Libyan government.

The SSC men were angered by a lack of support from the Defense Ministry after conflicts between the SSC and alleged Moammar Gadhafi loyalists in the town of Brak in central Libya.

Clashes between the two groups started Wednesday after SSC

Mcclatchy triBUne

preSiDent BaracK oBaMa addresses a crowd of thousands in Milwaukee on Saturday.

Romney’s campaign has been foundering since the end of the two party conventions — he has slipped behind Obama in a number of key swing-state polls, and he was criticized by even some leading Republicans for criticizing the president’s handling of an attack on the U.S. Consulate in Libya that led to the death of Ambassador Chris Stevens.

And the Republican presidential nominee has spent the last week trying to explain his secretly taped comments at a spring fundraiser that his job “is not to worry about” the 47 percent of Americans who pay no federal income tax.

CBS anchor Scott Pelley noted that a number of donors and Republican voters were watching to see how he would turn his campaign around.

“It doesn’t need a turnaround,” replied the former Massachusetts governor, who insisted that he would win in November. “We’ve got

3

a campaign which is tied with an incumbent president.”

Romney was pressed by Pelley about whether his shifts on key issues like abortion should lead voters to question his fidelity to his beliefs.

Romney charged in response that Obama has changed positions on a number of issues, such as the closure of the U.S. military base at Guantanamo Bay, his decision to allow military tribunals to continue there, and his shift to support same-sex marriage.

“The principles I have are the principles I’ve had from the beginning of my political life,” Romney said when pressed about his own evolution by Pelley. “But have I learned? Have I found that some things I thought would be effective turned out not to be effective? Absolutely. If you don’t learn from experience, you don’t learn from your mistakes — why you know, you ought to be fired.”

members tried to arrest a number of Gadhafi sympathizers who had been celebrating Gadhafi’s “Fateh Revolution Day” on Sept. 1.

Many of the SSC members are Salafists and the group is said to be sympathetic to the Muslim Brotherhood.

In the arrest attempts, they shot dead the sister of a sympathizer as they tried to arrest her brother at their family home. During the fighting, six people, mostly SSC members, were killed. There was a lull in the fighting on Thursday but on Friday deadlier clashes broke out again with the death of 16 SSC members and the wounding of 50.

During the week preceding the bloody confrontations, tensions had been building in the town after the alleged mistreatment of locals by the SSC. After running low on ammunition, the SSC men withdrew from Brak and returned to Tripoli with the bodies of their comrades. They then stormed the Rixos Hotel after claiming that Interior Minister Fawzi Abdel Al and Defense Minister Osama Juwaily had refused to provide them with weapons, more ammunition and ambulances despite promises made by the defense ministry.

The two men had also ignored their repeated requests for a meeting.

The incident ended without casualties.

Mcclatchy triBUne

actor tiM DaX, 40, was thrust into the spotlight for his performance in “Innocence of Muslims.”

The film sparked protests throughout the world, including violent confrontations in Libya.

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• Arizona Daily Wildcat

News •

UAlerts expands services to families, surrounding residents YAZMINE MOORE Arizona Daily Wildcat

UAlert, the UA’s text message alert system, was recently opened to the public, allowing families of students and near-campus residents access to emergency notifications.

Before it was open to the public, the system could only be accessed through someone with a NetID, provided only to UA faculty, staff and students and designated family members. The new expansion has proven to be beneficial for some students.

“Both my mom and I get UAlert on our phones and it is nice to receive warnings of areas to avoid or just of what is happening on campus that may cause me problems,” said Caroline Shanholtz, a psychology and business administration junior.

The UAlert system is funded by the UA Campus Emergency Response Team and University Information Technology Services. The two departments also collaborate with the University of Arizona Police Department to alert users of issues across campus.

Grants

from page 1

biology and psychology senior. “I think that these mini grants are an innovative way for the Green Fund to not only assist sustainable projects throughout campus, but they also speak to the Green Fund’s larger goal of marketing the University of Arizona as a more environmentally sustainable institution and as a leader in sustainable campus movements.”

According to Office of Sustainability director Joe Abraham, the Green Fund has been key in improving sustainability at the UA.

history department and student groups such as the Soil, Water, and Environmental Science Club.

In order to receive funding, projects must directly address sustainability on campus and must directly or indirectly benefit students. In addition, mini-grants can be used to cover students’ hourly wages that relate to projects.

However, they may not be used for assistantship positions for graduate students or for travel expenses.

Proposals for projects will be accepted from Sept. 1 to April 1.

The first mini-grant proposal will be considered by the committee on Oct. 2.

24, 2012

Chef

from page 1

important component of his job, Lau said his main concern is the people he oversees and serves.

“My main priority is to keep people safe,” he said, “whether it’s to keep my employees safe from getting burned or cut or from things exploding in the kitchen, or to keep students safe from food-borne illnesses.”

While the hiring process for the university’s executive chef is generally the same as for other university employees, each applicant is also required to prepare lunch for the hiring committee, said Joel Hauff, the interim director for the Arizona Student Unions.

Most applicants cook the food themselves, Hauff added.

Instead, Lau used the kitchen staff to cook the meal, directing them along the way.

“He really demonstrated to us that he’s a teacher, that he’s someone that has the capability of training our staff to be better than they currently are, and to help them with their culinary skills and take them to the next level,” Hauff said.

“That really stood out for me personally.”

Lau said he has big goals for the dining experience at the Student Union Memorial Center, and aims to add healthier, non-processed foods to the menu, as well as making more fresh dishes.

“We’re constantly looking at ways to reinvent ourselves and provide students with what they’re looking for today,” Lau said, “for today’s culture and the kind of food that they want.”

“UAlert is just one way to contact the vast majority of campus,” said UAPD’s Cmdr. Brian Seastone.

Seastone added that while the expansion is beneficial to the families of students and Tucson residents, the department is pleased that the system hasn’t had much cause for use.

The emergencies mentioned through the system are “more significant in nature,” said Matt Shepherd, an information technology support center specialist for UITS. Emergencies worth alerting the campus about range from violent activity such as a shooting to health and safety hazards such as infectious diseases, to smaller issues like severe weather warnings and power outages.

Shepherd added that the alert messages “take the mystery out of things” and give users the most up-to-date information on every situation.

“It is really helpful,” said Samantha Donaldson, a sophomore studying history and Spanish. “I think it is good because it provides important information to the people near U of A, not just U of A students.”

Natalie Lucas, an environmental science and philosophy, politics, economics and law senior and the executive director of Students for Sustainability, said she believes the addition of the mini-grants has made the Green Fund even more beneficial. Lucas also said minigrants offer more opportunities for projects that would otherwise have to wait longer for funding to take effect.

Students for Sustainability’s first mini-grant will go to funding an environmental justice educational program. The program will cooperate with the Associated Students of the University of Arizona, the Graduate and Professional Student Council, the

monday, september

arizona Daily Wildcat file photo

THE UA GREEN FUND has provided funding for various sustainability projects, including the UA Community Garden. The fund recently implemented $1,500 mini-grants for smaller projects.

Bike Safety from page 1

assist them. Each instructor is certified through the League of American Bicyclists, sponsored by Pima County, said Mike Zoll, the bicycle and pedestrian program manager for the Pima County Department of Transportation.

Every class begins with a safety check of each attendee’s bicycle, which includes checking the air in the tires, the tires themselves and the brakes, Franz said.

The ride then starts at the bike station located on the south side of the UA Mall on Highland Avenue. The instructor leads the cyclists to the northeast corner of Main Gate Square, then the group travels west, going down Tyndall Avenue before making a left turn toward Fifth Street, and finally looping back to Second Street.

Throughout the bike route, instructors emphasize the streetcar tracks and demonstrate how to avoid them. A two-foot distance is kept between the bicyclist and the tracks.

“A lot of people are not used to riding along streets with tracks or may be new to biking,” Franz said. “The class offers riders valuable skills and tips on how to avoid falling when crossing streetcar tracks, riding close to cars and the dangers of riding on sidewalks.”

Zoll added that it’s important to ride defensively.

For more information or to sign up for the class, call (520) 243-BIKE.

Daily Wildcat, Your extended family...

W A N T E D

NS! R E T N I

West Nile Virus I N F O R M A T I O N A N D Basic Facts

F A C T S

• West Nile is a virus that mainly infects birds.

• Mosquitoes that feed on infected birds, take in the virus.

• Mosquitoes can transmit it to other animals and humans they bite later.

• The virus is not passed on person to person.

• Most people who are bitten by mosquitoes are not bitten by an infected mosquito.

• Most people who are bitten by an infected mosquito do not get sick.

• Most people who do get sick get a mild disease.

• Very few people can develop severe disease.

• Mosquitoes are prevalent in Tucson during summer and early fall.

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Here are some things that you can do to reduce being bitten by a mosquito:

Ultrathon™ Insect Repellent with DEET is available at the Campus Health Pharmacy.

• Limit time outdoors from dusk until dawn.

• Use mosquito repellents that contain DEET. • Wear lightweight, loose-fitting long sleeve shirts and pants whenever possible.

• Check the screening on your windows and doors.

In order to survive, you need to be able to recognize the real aliens from the weirdos.

For your own survival, read The Arizona Daily Wildcat

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 Kyle Mittan at news@wildcat. arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

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

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NEWS •

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT •

24, 2012

Libyan militias resist government control

‘60 Minutes’ turned venue for foreign policy debate

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

LOS ANGELES — President Barack Obama and his Republican rival Mitt Romney tangled over their varying approaches to foreign policy in dueling “60 Minutes” interviews that aired Sunday, with the president brushing off Romney’s charge that he has been weak on national defense and charging that if Romney “is suggesting that we should start another war — he should say so.”

The debate on the campaign trail is likely to turn to foreign policy once again this week with Obama slated to address the United Nations on Tuesday in New York at the organization’s annual gathering.

In an interview with the CBS program taped on Sept. 12, he defended his efforts to bring the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to a conclusion and touted his order to kill Osama bin Laden. And he pushed back against recent pressure from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to pinpoint what conditions he would require before launching a military attack on Iran to prevent that country from obtaining a nuclear weapon.

The two men were pressed on their chief vulnerabilities in 2012. In the face of criticism from Romney, who has portrayed him as a hapless commander-in-chief who is illequipped to tackle the nation’s economic challenges, Obama pointed to 30 months of job growth and his tax cuts for middle-income Americans. His opponent’s agenda, he said, would amount to going “backwards to the very policies that got us into this mess.”

“The problem that Governor Romney has is that he seems to only have one note: tax cuts for the wealthy and rolling back regulations as a recipe for success,” Obama said.

“Well, we tried that vigorously between 2001 and 2008. And it didn’t work out so well.”

CAIRO — The Libyan government said late Saturday that all of Libya’s militias would be brought under government control or forced to disband within 48 hours, but was quickly challenged.

“We are disbanding all armed groups that do not fall under the authority of the government,” said Mohammed Magarief, president of the General National Congress. “We are also banning the use of violence and carrying of weapons in public places.

It is also illegal to set up checkpoints.”

Within hours, however, the government faced its first challenge from some of its insubordinate security forces and the extrajudicial militias.

On Saturday afternoon Libya’s Tripoli Rixos hotel was stormed by members of the Supreme Security Council — an amalgamation of security forces under the jurisdiction of the interior ministry — who threatened to blow it up. The Rixos Hotel is a de facto headquarters for the Libyan government.

The SSC men were angered by a lack of support from the Defense Ministry after conflicts between the SSC and alleged Moammar Gadhafi loyalists in the town of Brak in central Libya.

Clashes between the two groups started Wednesday after SSC

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA addresses a crowd of thousands in Milwaukee on Saturday.

Romney’s campaign has been foundering since the end of the two party conventions — he has slipped behind Obama in a number of key swing-state polls, and he was criticized by even some leading Republicans for criticizing the president’s handling of an attack on the U.S. Consulate in Libya that led to the death of Ambassador Chris Stevens.

And the Republican presidential nominee has spent the last week trying to explain his secretly taped comments at a spring fundraiser that his job “is not to worry about” the 47 percent of Americans who pay no federal income tax.

CBS anchor Scott Pelley noted that a number of donors and Republican voters were watching to see how he would turn his campaign around.

“It doesn’t need a turnaround,” replied the former Massachusetts governor, who insisted that he would win in November. “We’ve got

3

a campaign which is tied with an incumbent president.”

Romney was pressed by Pelley about whether his shifts on key issues like abortion should lead voters to question his fidelity to his beliefs.

Romney charged in response that Obama has changed positions on a number of issues, such as the closure of the U.S. military base at Guantanamo Bay, his decision to allow military tribunals to continue there, and his shift to support same-sex marriage.

“The principles I have are the principles I’ve had from the beginning of my political life,” Romney said when pressed about his own evolution by Pelley. “But have I learned? Have I found that some things I thought would be effective turned out not to be effective? Absolutely. If you don’t learn from experience, you don’t learn from your mistakes — why you know, you ought to be fired.”

members tried to arrest a number of Gadhafi sympathizers who had been celebrating Gadhafi’s “Fateh Revolution Day” on Sept. 1.

Many of the SSC members are Salafists and the group is said to be sympathetic to the Muslim Brotherhood.

In the arrest attempts, they shot dead the sister of a sympathizer as they tried to arrest her brother at their family home. During the fighting, six people, mostly SSC members, were killed. There was a lull in the fighting on Thursday but on Friday deadlier clashes broke out again with the death of 16 SSC members and the wounding of 50.

During the week preceding the bloody confrontations, tensions had been building in the town after the alleged mistreatment of locals by the SSC. After running low on ammunition, the SSC men withdrew from Brak and returned to Tripoli with the bodies of their comrades. They then stormed the Rixos Hotel after claiming that Interior Minister Fawzi Abdel Al and Defense Minister Osama Juwaily had refused to provide them with weapons, more ammunition and ambulances despite promises made by the defense ministry.

The two men had also ignored their repeated requests for a meeting.

The incident ended without casualties.

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

ACTOR TIM DAX, 40, was thrust into the spotlight for his performance in “Innocence of Muslims.”

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Editor: Kristina Bui letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-7579

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FROM THE NEWSROOM

Let’s talk: Does being PC thwart accuracy?

Bethany Barnes Arizona Daily Wildcat

J

ose Antonio Vargas is calling on all news outlets to drop the use of term “illegal immigrant.”

Right now, he’s focusing on getting the Associated Press and The New York Times to rethink the word.

But we’re paying attention, too.

The state of Arizona grapples with the immigration debate every day, and the issue of loaded language in that debate is especially important to local and state news outlets, including the Arizona Daily Wildcat.

Although the Daily Wildcat maintains an in-house style guide that is usually updated every semester, and we generally prefer “undocumented,” our style manual does not dictate a particular term. Perhaps it’s time to revise it.

In journalism, we try to pick words that will be the most clear and truthful. It’s why we don’t write that someone “passed away” or is “no longer with us.” News isn’t about softening a blow, it’s about reporting what happened.

Sometimes accuracy is grisly. Sometimes accuracy hurts people’s feelings. But when it comes to putting the word “illegal” in front of “immigrant,” are we telling the story in the most accurate way possible?

Last year, the Society of Professional Journalists voted to recommend that newsrooms get rid of the terms “illegal alien” and “illegal immigrant.” A common argument against both terms is that only a court can convict someone of a crime.

Vargas pointed out that “illegal immigrant” is In journalism, we inaccurate because try to pick words “being in a country that will be without proper the most clear documents is a and truthful. ... civil offense, not a News isn’t about criminal one.” softening a Is there a need blow, it’s about to criminalize reporting what people who aren’t happened. criminals? Is it fair to label a student who was brought to the country when she was 8 years old as illegal? Does that tell her whole story?

Vargas, who first gained attention in 2011 for coming out as an “illegal immigrant” in a New York Times Magazine article, argued during his keynote address at the 2012 Online News Association conference in San Francisco on Friday that “the term dehumanizes and marginalizes the people it seeks to describe,” and argued that there were few other contexts in which someone would be described as “illegal.”

He drew attention to the fact that we wouldn’t call someone driving underage or driving under the influence an “illegal driver.”

Those in favor of using “illegal” worry that the drift toward the term “undocumented” is pandering to political correctness and sugarcoating the issue.

Does “undocumented” really tell the story? Does it sound soft and unspecific?

It’s less charged than “illegal” — but is it clearer?

The nonprofit organization Define American, founded by Vargas, will monitor the use of the term “illegal.” Consumers will be able to take part by reporting instances of its use by print, broadcast and radio news outlets on Define American’s website.

Vargas told Politico after the ONA conference that although he’s targeting The New York Times and the AP, he also views the term as a local issue.

So here we are, your local paper, asking for your opinion. Should we use the term illegal immigrant? Should we use undocumented? Something else entirely?

Let us know what you think.

“

“

— Bethany Barnes is the managing editor and readers’ representative for the Arizona Daily Wildcat. She can be reached at maned@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @betsbarnes.

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.

SOUNDBITE

Endeavour can launch new exploration

S

tudents, faculty and Tucson community members gathered on the UA Mall to watch the retired space shuttle Endeavour fly over on Thursday.

Former astronaut Mark Kelly, who manned the Endeavour in May 2011, requested it be flown over Tucson on its way to California from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. He watched with his wife, former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, from the top of a parking garage as the spacecraft, mounted on a Boeing 747, made its way over the UA. The Endeavour was the second-to-last manned spacecraft sent by the United States to the International Space Station.

Many spectators took time out of their day

to see it because it may have been their last and only opportunity to witness a U.S. spaceship flying over the United States.

But the Endeavour’s farewell journey across the U.S. was not a farewell to space exploration.

Funding for NASA is precarious in the face of an enormous federal deficit requiring massive cuts. NASA stands to lose money for space operations and exploration, and it requires massive bipartisan support from the public, Congress and the president to continue to thrive.

But the moment of silence and then cheers and applause on the Mall on Thursday are a testament to how NASA can endure. The reaction to the last flight of Endeavour shows space and science

still matter.

While the Endeavour may be the last spacecraft we see piggybacking over campus for a long time, it doesn’t mean it’s the last U.S. manned spacecraft ever.

NASA is currently working on a manned spacecraft called Orion. Our country will continue to explore new frontiers, whether through government or privately funded endeavors.

Last Thursday may have been a once-ina-lifetime experience, but it certainly isn’t the end of manned space flight.

— Dan Desrochers is a pre-journalism sophomore. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @drdesrochers.

ONLINE COMMENTS

Your views In response to “Students, near-campus residents must compromise on housing conflicts” (by Dan Desrochers, Sept.

20): Helicopters don't have props, they have rotors. Please, when bringing up random non previously-brought-up items to try and justify your loud party DON'T BLAME INNOCENT HELICOPTERS. Helicopters aren't loud. It's a common misconception because helicopters are so rare people notice them more.

The residents of the area need to be sensitive that students exist around the campus. Similarly students need to be sensitive about Good-Noise vs Bad-Noise.

You're having a party? Letting off steam? Watching the game?

Pounding down some drinks? Good for you. You're throwing cans of beer at neighbors' cars? Yelling at anyone who's enjoying the night air? Wolf-whistling? Not good for you.

If everyone will act like an adult there will be no problems. The neighbors seem to have this figured out. Just because someone bought a house next to where you can't afford rent without 2 corenters doesn't mean you get to act like a jerk.

— Mark Parity

caliber of students is good, but the students need to act like the adults they are and trim back a bit.

UA should penalize students that do heavy partying too. Maybe other schools will follow suit.

Just because going to college and partying have been long standing traditions doesn’t mean it should get this bad or happen at all. I bet that if UA students went party free for a year (and followed thru) it would send a huge statement. Maybe do some community service instead.

— Shayla DuBois Sowder In response to a comment by Shayla DuBois Sowder, on housing conflicts between residents and students: Or maybe the townies could consider communicating with their student neighbors, as suggested in the article, instead of calling out the ghetto bird every weekend and typing inane statements like “UA should penalize students that do heavy partying” on a college newspaper’s web site.

— Juan

Let’s be reasonable here, Shayla. College students will never go party free, especially in the Tucson area. And if neighbors had the respect for students, instead of calling the cops to escalate things even further, neighbors could simply walk over to the house, knock on the door and address the issue themselves rather than relying on the TPD to solve their late night issues.

And look up how much community service and philanthropy events the greek community does in/for the Tucson area, something that goes VERY unnoticed. Things that happened this weekend alone: DHOP (Delta Delta Delta sorority) raising Wow. money for St. Jude and War of the Roses (Pi Kappa Phi fraternity) It’s a matter of respect for the people you are living around.

Using the excuse that Tucson is a college town, or you live near which raises thousands of dollars every year for charity. campus is ridiculous.

— Kip Tusconans should feel proud to live near the UA because the

CONTACT US | 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 the university (year, major, etc.) and contact information.

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

monday, september

24, 2012 •

5

Police Beat YAZMINE MOORE Arizona Daily Wildcat

Look into my eyes

A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to a motor scooter accident at 2:10 p.m. on Sept. 17 at Second Street and Mountain Avenue. When the officer arrived, the Tucson Fire Department was already there, treating the driver in a room on the fourth floor of the Harvill building.

Although the driver did not suffer any serious injuries, TFD was concerned about the strong smell of alcohol on the driver’s breath.

According to TFD, the driver had called for medics at 1:27 p.m., and they arrived at 1:50 p.m. The officer noticed that the student had road rash on his chest, stomach and the palms of his hands.

He also smelled the alcoholic odor from the student’s breath.

The student claimed that he had been partying the previous night, but went to bed around midnight. He said that at about 1 p.m. he was riding his motor scooter southbound on Mountain Avenue. When he turned right onto Second Street, he swerved to avoid hitting a pedestrian and the front tire of his scooter got caught on the streetcar tracks, throwing the man face-first onto the pavement. He hit his head, but he was wearing a helmet.

His scooter had several scratches on the front and rear as well as on the chin bar, but the student mentioned he had been in accidents before, so he couldn’t distinguish if his most recent accident or his previous ones had caused the scratches.

A second officer arrived at the scene and conducted a field sobriety test.

However, because there were no witnesses and the student had hit his head, the original officer didn’t pursue a DUI, but told him to not drive his scooter for a while.

Out for the count

A UAPD officer responded to an extremely intoxicated UA student on the eighth floor of Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall at 12:49 a.m. on Sept. 15.

When the officer arrived at the scene, another officer was standing outside the room with the hall’s residence assistant.

The RA opened the door after knocking and receiving no response, and the officer saw a man laying in bed. The RA told the officers that she had seen the resident being carried into the residence hall and then dropped off in his room by a man she recognized, but that the man ran off when she attempted to speak with him. She said that the resident who was dropped off was in bad condition, which is why she was concerned when there was no response at the door.

TFD and UA Student Emergency Medical Services then arrived. The resident didn’t respond when his name was called, but eventually woke up after a few sternum rubs. The resident could barely speak and state his name. His eyes were bloodshot and he smelled of alcohol.

TFD took him downstairs to wait for an ambulance to transport him to UAMC. While waiting, the resident vomited in a planter in the courtyard outside the dorm. He was unresponsive and unable to answer any questions.

Facebook never lies

A UAPD officer responded to Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall after a suspicious person was reported at 2:53 a.m. on Sept. 15.

As soon as the officer arrived, he noticed a person matching the description leaving the dorm. A second officer approached the man and asked him to stop. The man wouldn’t listen, so he was placed on the ground and handcuffed. The non-UA affiliated suspect identified himself with an Arizona ID. One of the UAPD officers spoke with a resident of the dorm who said she saw the man walking around on the seventh floor, looking into and entering many rooms.

She said that she followed him into a room on the sixth floor to ask him who he was and why he was in the room. She found him holding a laptop with a pink case. She asked to see the laptop and when she opened it, a woman’s Facebook popped up and she realized the laptop didn’t belong to him. After she opened the laptop, the man left the room and headed toward the exit of the building. The resident followed him out of the dorm.

It was confirmed that the laptop belonged to a female resident who wasn’t in the dorm at the time of the incident. She said she had left her laptop in her room, but didn’t know the man. The female resident’s statement was given to UAPD along with the statement of the resident who had followed the man.

The suspect claimed that he had entered the hall by following a student with a CatCard, but that he hadn’t committed any crimes. He said that he didn’t enter any rooms and left once he realized he was in Arizona-Sonora, not Coronado Residence Hall.

He was arrested on charges of second-degree burglary and taken to Pima County Jail.

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

Campus Events

Reception for ‘From Here and Far Away’ by Beata Wehr: Please join this reception to celebrate the Poetry Center’s fall art and library exhibition “From Here and Far Away: Artist’s Books, Pages and Paintings” by Beata Wehr.

View the art, enjoy refreshments and meet the artist! Sept. 24, 2012. 5:30pm7pm. UA Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen St. Annie Guthrie, 520-626-4310.

Steward Observatory Public Evening Lecture Series: Christopher Impey from the Steward Observatory will give a talk titled “How it Began!” The lecture will be followed by a book signing and reception for Impey’s new book: “How it Began: A Time Traveler’s Guide to the Universe.” Sept. 24, 2012. 7:30pm8:30pm. Steward Observatory N210.

Thomas A. Fleming, 520-621-5049 UAMA Exhibition - ‘Sol LeWitt Days’: The art of Sol LeWitt will be featured this summer at the University of Arizona Museum of Art in an exhibition titled “Sol LeWitt Days.” LeWitt, who stressed the ideas behind his work over the artistic execution by the artist

Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

himself, often invited other artists and students to assist him in making his installations. Extending this tradition to Tucson, LeWitt’s concepts will be constructed by six teams of Tucson artists. On any given day check UAMA website for the schedule of teams and call 520-621-7567 to see if the teams are active. Event is ongoing until Oct. 21, 2012. 5pm. Price: Adults $5; Children, students with ID, UAMA members, UA faculty & staff and active military with ID are free.

University of Arizona Museum of Art. Diane Hartman, 520-621-7568 Exhibit - ‘Made in Arizona: Photographs from the Collection’: To celebrate the Arizona centennial, a selection of diverse photographs created in the state during the 20th century are on display. In addition to iconic views of iconic sites by photographic masters, this presentation embraces the unexpected and shows the rich breadth and scope of the Center for Creative Photography’s fine print collection. Open 9 a.m.

September 24

Campus Events

Tucson

to 5 p.m. on weekdays and 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

This event is ongoing until Nov. 25, 2012. Center for Creative Photography, 1030 N. Olive Road. Visitor Information Staff, 520-621-7968.

day, and Saturday. Details at www. tohonochulpark.org. Sept. 24, 2012.

7366 N. Paseo del Norte. 8:30 a.m.

- 9:30 a.m. All tours are included in the price of admission, no reservations are necessary. 520-742-6455

Exhibit - ‘From Here and Far Away: Artist’s Books, Pages and Paintings’

by Beata Wehr: This exhibition will consist of artist’s books and mounted pages as well as encaustic paintings on the subjects of time, transience, immigration, memory, human behavior and place. There will be two kinds of books in the exhibit: mixed-media using tactile materials that reinforce content, and others printed in editions that mostly derive from the first group or are digitally composed. This event is ongoing until Dec. 7, 2012.

UA Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen Street. Annie Guthrie, 520-626-4310/

Arizona Theatre Company Presents ‘Next to Normal’: Arizona Theatre Company presents an award-winning musical that explores how one suburban family copes with crisis. The southwest premiere at Temple of Music and Art follows a long Broadway run. The event is ongoing until Oct. 6, 2012. 330 S. Scott Ave. Please see website for times and admission. 520-622-2823

Tucson

Birds of Tohono Chul Walking Tour: Tohono Chul hosts docentled walking tours of its grounds at 8:30 a.m. every Monday, Wednes-

Desert Initiative – ‘Looking Across the Border’: The Louis Carlos Bernal Gallery’s art exhibition presents innovative investigations of the desert, at Pima Community College, West campus. Event is ongoing until Oct. 5, 2012. 2202 W. Anklam Road. Mon./ Wed. 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Tue./Thu. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Free admission. 520-206-6942

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

SPORTS

Editor: Zack Rosenblatt sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 626-2956

Page 6

TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

SCOREBOARD:

NFL Arizona 27, Philadelphia 6

Minnesota 24, San Francisco 13

Kansas City 27, New Orleans 24

Wildcats dismantled by Oregon KYLE JOHNSON

EXTRA POINTS

Arizona Daily Wildcat

EUGENE, Ore., — Arizona’s fivegame winning streak dating back to last season came to a screeching halt at the hands of No. 2 Oregon, as the Ducks shut out the Wildcats 49-0 on a wet and sloppy night at Autzen Stadium.

A game expected to be dominated by high flying offenses turned into a defensive clinic by Oregon (4-0) that kept Arizona (3-1) out of the end zone for the first time since the Wildcats’ 33-0 loss to No. 22 Nebraska in the 2009 Holiday Bowl.

“Obviously that one hurts,” safety Marquis Flowers said. “It’s a tough pill to swallow but we’re gonna get better and move on.”

The lack of scoring wasn’t just a case of a superior Ducks team though, as the Wildcats were handed multiple opportunities they didn’t capitalize on even once.

The Wildcats turned the ball over five times and wasted great field position all throughout the first half.

Arizona finished the game 0-for-6 in the red zone, including two failed field goal attempts and two interceptions.

“It’s just disappointing we didn’t execute better,” head coach Rich Rodriguez said. “I have to do a better job of giving our offensive guys opportunities to execute better, especially in the red zone.

“You can’t afford to do that against anybody, let alone Oregon.”

Arizona entered the game with the fourth-ranked offense in the nation, but only tallied 332 yards on the night, with a good chunk of those yards coming when the game was already out of reach.

Quarterback Matt Scott never found his rhythm and the offense as a whole couldn’t get in sync in

Uniform-ity?

On Saturday, the Wildcats wore all-white (jerseys, pants, helmet). The last time they did that was in the 2009 Holiday Bowl against Nebraska where the UA lost 33-0. Coincidentally, that was the last time Arizona was shutout.

Not-so-great Scott Senior quarterback Matt Scott completed 50 percent of his passes against UO, going 22-of-44 for 210 yards and three interceptions.

The last time Scott completed less than 60 percent of his passes in a game where he attempted at least 10 was in 2009 against Iowa, the game he permanently lost his starting job to Nick Foles.

Statistically Speaking

Courtesy of NAte Barrett/Daily EmErald

“Spur” safety Tra’Mayne Bondurant already has 6.5 tackles for loss through four games.

Former linebacker Derek Earls led the UA in 2011 with 7.0...in 12 games.

CO-STARTING running back Daniel Jenkins carries the ball against Oregon on Saturday. Jenkins gained just four yards in the 49-0 loss.

front of a sellout crowd of 58,334 at Autzen Stadium.

Scott was 22-for-44 for 210 yards passing and three interceptions.

Scott battled a hip injury sustained in the middle of the first quarter, but even before the injury, he wasn’t playing at the same level as during the first three games of the season.

“He had a lot of courage,” Rodriguez said about Scott. “He

came back and battled so I give him a lot of credit.

“Was he as sharp as the other games? No. But I think [Oregon] had something to do with that.”

The Wildcats couldn’t establish a running game either, as Ka’Deem Carey was held to just 13 yards in the first half. Carey finished with 79 yards but most came when the game was as good as lost.

“It was difficult to establish the run because [Scott] got banged up a bit early … but it’s no excuse,” costarting running back Daniel Jenkins said. “We didn’t execute tonight and that led to the final score.”

Oregon gained 495 total yards on the night, but the typically high scoring offense was held to just

oregon, 8

He said it “We have confidence in our offense. Every time we give the ball back to them, we expect them to score, we never think anything negative of them. Just tonight we couldn’t execute as much as we wanted to.”

— safety Tra’Mayne Bondurant

The good, the bad and the ugly The Arizona Daily Wildcat explores what went well and what didn’t in the 49-0 loss.

KYLE JOHNSON Arizona Daily Wildcat

Courtesy of NAte Barrett/Daily EmErald

MATT SCOTT is brought down by an Oregon defender in Saturday’s game. Scott struggled mightily in the game, throwing three interceptions.

Loss to Ducks brings Wildcats back to reality Zack Rosenblatt

Arizona Daily Wildcat

EUGENE, Ore.— Matt Scott leaned against a wall outside the visitors’ locker room at an empty Autzen Stadium. 30 minutes earlier, a raucous sell-out crowd of 58,334 cleared out after Oregon trounced the Wildcats 49-0.

Scott was slouching, but his head was not down. The senior quarterback didn’t have much to say to the three or four media members asking him questions. He was soft-spoken and understandably upset after what may have been the worst performance of his career.

He didn’t want to talk about a hip injury suffered toward the end of the first quarter that cost him a few plays, the impact the injury had on his performance (he threw three interceptions) or the Wildcats’ struggles in the red zone (they were 0-for-6).

Then, Scott was asked if he felt this particular loss would be harder to move on from than most.

“I don’t think so,” he said. “It’s one game. We’ll probably see these guys in the championship.”

He didn’t even hesitate. In his mind, Arizona can still win the Pac-12 South.

After a 3-0 start that no one really expected, the Wildcats reached No. 22 in the AP top 25 poll, and excitement started building for the new football team led by Rich Rodriguez.

Then there was Oregon. The score doesn’t show it, but the Wildcats legitimately could have at least kept the game close.

Scott was wildly inaccurate, but the loss wasn’t entirely his fault. Those three interceptions — all of which led to scores for the Ducks — certainly didn’t help. After completing 71.5 percent of his passes through three weeks, he completed just 50 percent of 44 attempts and had a season-low 210 passing yards.

At halftime, he led the UA with 18 rushing yards, but the hip injury prevented him from running the ball at

all in the second half.

Nobody was ready to place the blame on their quarterback after the game.

“It’s not on one man,” running back Daniel Jenkins said. “It’s not on any one man. As a team, we lost. We win as a team, we lose as a team. We gotta get back to the drawing board and do what we do.”

He’s right, it’s not all on Scott, although he didn’t exactly help the cause. Johnny Jackson’s fumble, the offensive line’s struggles in the run game, two botched field goal attempts and Tyler Slavin dropping two sure-fire touchdowns all factored into the loss.

Now Arizona has dropped out of the AP Top 25, and all of the wildly exaggerated expectations that came about after Arizona upset Oklahoma State can be thrown out the window.

The loss didn’t faze Scott, and while his championship aspirations are admirable, especially in the face of such a depressing defeat, the likelihood of an Arizona-Oregon re-match this season is slim to none.

But he did have a point — the season is far from over.

People need to understand that this is, and always has been, a rebuilding project. Arizona’s fast start might have diluted that idea for a few weeks, but it still remains true. Rome wasn’t built in a day, and the Wildcats won’t win the Rose Bowl this year.

The 3-0 start was a pleasant surprise. It was also a pleasant surprise in 2001, John Mackovic’s first year as UA head coach, when Arizona won its first three games, only to lose its next five and finish a game shy of bowl eligibility.

Ever since he came to Tucson in November, Rodriguez has been preaching his intention to change the culture of Arizona football. The players, at least publically, seem to have bought in.

When the Wildcats take on No. 18 Oregon State, No. 8 Stanford, No. 13 USC and UCLA in the coming weeks, we’ll see if this team can practice what it’s preached.

— Zack Rosenblatt is the sports editor. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or via Twitter @ZackBlatt and @WildcatSports

In a matchup between Pac-12 rivals, it’s time to take a look at the good, the bad and the ugly in Arizona’s forgettable trip to Eugene, Ore.

The Good: Arizona’s run defense

The basic stats, 49 points and 495 total yards allowed, might not look good on the surface, but in reality the Arizona defense did everything it could to prevent the beat-down delivered by the Ducks on Saturday night.

Coming into the game, Oregon had one of the nation’s most feared ground attacks with senior Kenjon Barner and Heisman candidate De’Anthony Thomas delivering both consistent and game-breaking explosiveness. Arizona’s defense, on the other hand, was considered the weak point of the team, especially with its lack of depth at linebacker.

“Spur” safety Tra’Mayne Bondurant was flying all over the field and had a team-high three tackles for

a loss.

Safety Jared Tevis continued his recent hot streak, forcing two fumbles and leading the team with 12 total tackles.

Barner and Thomas combined for 134 yards and no touchdowns and the team had 228 total rushing yards.

To get an idea of why those numbers are good, take a look back to 2011. Running back LaMichael James by himself had 288 yards on the ground, a school record, and the Ducks combined for 415 total rushing yards. Arizona may have been humiliated in Autzen Stadium, but the blame can’t be directed at the defense.

The Bad: Turnovers

In Arizona’s upset of then-No. 18 Oklahoma State, it didn’t turn the ball over once. Against Oregon it turned the ball over five times, all of which led to scores for the Ducks.

Quaterback Matt Scott completed 50 percent of his passes and wasn’t sharp all game. Even worse were his

good, bad, ugly 8

Courtesy of Nate Barrett /Daily Emerald

RUNNING BACK KA’DEEM CAREY gave an underwhelming performance in the game against Oregon. The game signified the end of the Wildcats’ winning streak that began last season.

Sports •

monday, september

Arizona Daily Wildcat •

24, 2012

7

Wildcats falter in loss to Washington EMI KOMIYA Arizona Daily Wildcat

Colin Prenger/ Arizona Daily Wildcat

HALLI AMARON (left), Emily Bemis and Kendall Walwick look on as the Wildcats fall to the Huskies 3-1 on Saturday at McKale Center.

The Arizona women’s volleyball team struggled against the visiting Huskies on Saturday at McKale Center. The Wildcats dropped the match 1-3 (25-16, 25-23, 18-25, 25-23).

“I’m disappointed we lost,” head coach Dave Rubio said. “I think Washington came and did what they had to do and they executed a little better in the tight matches.” Rubio said the team was uncharacteristically poor at passing and serving against Washington.

Sophomore outside hitter Madi Kingdon led the Wildcats with 15 kills. Arizona fell short on the net despite a scrappy defense in the backcourt.

“I think that on the out of system set we just need to work on having a stronger block when there’s one hitter going up to the block,” Kingdon said.

The Huskies put up big hitting numbers despite 15 service errors, and proved to be very efficient despite long rallies.

“It’s just me having trust in my hitters and making sure I’m running the right plays,” junior setter Chanel Brown said.

The Wildcats gave up solid leads in both the second and third sets but came back just in time to win the set and take the match to a fourth set.

Arizona takes on the Stanford Cardinal on Sept. 28 at 7:00 p.m. at home for another Pac-12 showdown.

Arizona hockey sweeps series with NAU to start season JAMES KELLEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

The No. 19 Arizona hockey team swept Northern Arizona on the road to secure its first 2-0-0 start since 2007-08.

Arizona beat the Ice Jacks (0-2-0) 7-3 on Friday and 4-2 on Saturday.

Senior forward Brian Slugocki led the way for the Wildcats with a pair of goals both nights.

“It’s good to go 2-0-0,” head coach Sean Hogan said. “We’re headed in the right direction, but we have real stiff competition this week with ASU and we’re going to have to play much better.”

On Saturday Arizona went down 1-0 in the first period and the Ice Jacks tied it at 2-2 in the second before the Wildcats pulled away.

“We actually played a little bit better than we did on Friday night,” Hogan said. “We had a lot of opportunities, we hit a lot of posts, we missed a few pretty point blank chances, missed a breakaway, but I think we played well offensively.”

Junior forward Ansel IvensAnderson and junior defenseman Kevin Allen also scored in the 4-2 win. Sophomore goalie Bob Schultz started and earned the win.

Because of construction delays at their home arena, the Wildcats were

only able to begin practicing a few days before the series.

“There was definitely some significance to that,” Hogan said. “I think there was times when we looked lost. You can’t cover as much in one week.”

On Friday, Arizona won 7-3 to open the season.

“A win is a win,“ Hogan said on Friday. “But we definitely looked rusty.”

In addition to Slugocki’s pair, freshman forward Tyler Baumanis also scored two goals.

“It was a good first game,” Slugocki said. “It’s the first time we won our opening game in my career. It was a little sloppy, but we pulled it together and got the ‘W.’” Baumanis impressed both Hogan and Slugocki and was awarded the game puck.

“Tyler Baumanis surprised me because he scored two goals, he worked hard, killed some penalties, did a good job,” Hogan said.

“Obviously I was impressed with him and our first two lines were pretty good.”

Slugocki downplayed any revenge angle. Arizona lost 5-4 to NAU at home during former head coach Leo Golembiewski’s final season.

“That’s a totally different team, when we were under a different coach

Natalie Hannah/Arizona Wildcat hockey

BRIAN SLUGOCKI (No. 7) led the Wildcats hockey team with two goals against NAU this weekend. Arizona won both games.

… It’s a brand new season,” Slugocki said. “We wanted to win, obviously, and did what ever it took to make sure we got the win at the end of the game.”

Freshman forward Mike Adamowicz, junior forward Andrew Murmes and Ivens-Anderson scored Arizona’s other goals.

“We knew that as the game went

on, we would play better and better, the first period was a little sloppy …

I don’t necessarily think we played great, but we played better in the third for sure,” Hogan said.

Junior Steven Sisler started at goalie for Arizona and made 33 saves. Hogan said he was impressed with Sisler and Schultz but doesn’t know who will

start against ASU. “You know what, I don’t know yet, we definitely have a goalie competition going on here,” Hogan said. “Whoever’s playing the best is going to be the guy to go. Regardless of whether it’s a freshman or a senior, we’re going to go with the guy that’s playing the best.”

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• ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

SPORTS •

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

24, 2012

Wildcats beat California, lose to Pacific IMAN HAMDAN Arizona Daily Wildcat

Forty-seven seconds was all that stood between the Arizona women’s soccer team and two consecutive wins. The Wildcats lost to the Pacific Tigers (3-6) with a score of 2-1 on Sunday after upsetting No. 15 California (6-3) with the same score on Friday.

Junior forward/midfielder Jazmin Ponce led the Wildcats in scoring all three goals for Arizona (5-4-1), bringing her team-leading total to six . “Both goals on Friday were pretty similar,� senior defender Alex Smith said. “It was a nice buildup so it wasn’t just Jazmin finishing, which she did a really good job of, but it was also a team effort. The same thing happened today [Sunday], we just couldn’t pull out the win.�

Tied at halftime, it looked like the Pac-12 opener against Cal would be a repeat of last Sunday’s match against Loyola Marymount. However, just before the 51st minute in the second half,

everything changed.

Ponce was on the attack and Cal’s goalkeeper Emily Kruger came out to challenge her. It was either a slip of common sense or just a mistake, but Kruger went beyond the goalie box to contest the shot, which resulted in a hard collision between her and Ponce.

Kruger received a red card and was ejected from the game.

Not only were the Golden Bears down to 10 players, but their rookie goalkeeper Lauren Hein was forced to play in her first game of the season. “It was important to press them and get a goal right away to put them on their heels,� Smith said.

Ponce capitalized on the advantage.

A minute later, she launched a kick from 25 yards out, scoring her fourth goal for the season and putting the Wildcats in the lead 1-0.

Cal’s frustration from the red card incident and the Arizona goal was the fuel for its first and only goal for the match.

On Sunday, the Wildcats were expected to win their match

GOOD,BAD,UGLY FROM PAGE 6

three interceptions, including one pick six at the start of the fourth quarter.

Backup B.J. Denker also threw a pick six straight to Oregon’s corner Troy Hill, who could have walked the ball into the end zone.

The Wildcats’ skill players contributed to the poor play, specifically receiver Johnny Jackson, who fumbled early in the second quarter with the game still at 7-0. Running back Ka’Deem Carey put the ball on the turf in the red zone, but right guard Trace Biskin at least recovered that fumble.

Of course, Scott threw his second interception two plays later.

against Pacific, but ended up losing in the final 47 seconds of the game.

For the third consecutive game, the score at halftime was tied at 0-0, but Pacific came out strong in the opening five minutes of the second half.

Pacific’s Sasha Moscatello shot the ball from 25 yards out into the right corner, just out of junior goalkeeper Gabby Kaufman’s hands, putting the Tigers ahead 1-0.

Arizona struggled to keep the ball within attacking distance, but in the 83rd minute Ponce chipped the ball into the goal, tying the match 1-1.

In a final hustle effort, Pacific’s Zarette Munoz-Aguilar answered back to win the match for the Tigers by scoring a goal in the top right corner. “It was just something that we cannot allow to happen when there is two minutes left in the game,� Smith said.

Even though Arizona outshot the Tigers 11-4 in the first half, the Wildcats only had 4 shots to Pacific’s 10 in the second half.

The Ugly: Red Zone Efficiency

The stats say it all — Arizona went 0-for-6 in its red zone chances. Yes, you read that right, the Wildcats somehow managed to score zero points in its six trips within the Oregon 20-yard-line.

The Wildcats botched a field goal try, had another one blocked, threw an interception and failed to convert from a first and goal from two yards out — and that was all before halftime.

The Wildcat defense gave the team every chance to pull off the upset, or at least compete with the Ducks, but Scott and the rest of the offense crumbled under the pressure near the end zone.

Before Saturday, Arizona was 17-for-22 in the red zone with 13 touchdowns.

You can’t go 0-for-6 in the red zone, especially against Oregon, and expect to win.

COLIN PRENGER/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

SHANNON HEINZLER kicks the ball in a game against LMU last week. The Wildcats split their series this weekend against Cal and Pacific and now sit at 5-4-1.

OREGON

FROM PAGE 6

13 points at halftime. Arizona also had three takeaways — two fumble recoveries forced by safety Jared Tevis and an interception by corner Jonathan McKnight. “They played great,� Scott said about the defense. “They were the only reason why we were still in the game, that’s all I can say really.

They played great and the offense didn’t finish drives.�

But the Wildcats couldn’t keep the Ducks’ numerous weapons quiet forever, and the game broke wide open on a return by star running back De’Anthony Thomas with just over seven minutes left in the third quarter.

Thomas was held in check on the offensive end, gaining just 48 yards rushing and without

a catch, but the Heisman candidate made his presence known on special teams. On his only punt return of the game, Thomas weaved through the Arizona coverage team for 38 yards and injected life into the Oregon crowd.

On the Ducks’ first play after the return, quarterback Marcus Mariota hit receiver Colt Lyerla down the left sideline for 35 yards. Lyerla then ran it in from a yard out to go up 21-0 late in the third and put the dagger in Arizona.

The floodgates flew open after that score, thanks in part to pick sixes thrown by Scott and backup B.J. Denker, and when it was all said and done, the Wildcats were humiliated in their first road game of the year. “Obviously that hurts when you look at the scoreboard,� Flowers said. “It doesn’t matter if it’s representative or not, that’s [the score] everyone’s gonna look at. It hurts, I wish it would’ve came out different.�

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SPORTS •

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT •

24, 2012

9

Ex-Wildcat Frye could miss year with enlarged heart CAMERON MOON Arizona Daily Wildcat

Former Arizona forward Channing Frye will likely miss the entire 2012 NBA season with the Phoenix Suns after being diagnosed with an enlarged heart, according to the Arizona Republic.

Frye was diagnosed with dilated cardiomyopathy, a rare condition that can be cured with rest, Frye and his doctor said.

Frye, 29, discovered the disease while performing a routine treadmill test that players undergo prior to the October start of training camp.

“It was very shocking and, at the same time, scary,” Frye said. “It’s not like an arm or knee or an elbow where you’re like, ‘Maybe I can just rehab this.’ It’s something that keeps you going.”

In the 2011-12 season, Frye averaged 10.5 points and 5.9 rebounds per game, while shooting 34.6 percent from 3-point range.

Despite his condition, Frye and the team’s cardiologist both said “the chance is better than not” that Frye will return to the floor for the Suns after this season.

“The fact that Channing presented with such a high functional status and the fact that this was found with a screening so early would really portend an excellent prognosis,” Suns cardiologist Dr. Tim Byrne said.

According to Byrne, Frye’s condition is likely the result of a virus and is not related to genetics.

“I’m not done yet,” Frye said. “I still have a lot to prove. I felt great coming in. I was ready to not only drain some 3’s but post up a bit.”

ALEX KULPINSKI/DAILY WILDCAT

SUMEET SHINDE (pictured) and Giacomo Miccini lost to two of New Mexico State’s best players in the doubles portion of the Aggie Invitational.

Arizona tennis solid at the Aggie Invitational Arizona Daily Wildcat

The Arizona men’s tennis team wrapped up play at the Aggie Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M. on Sunday, officially kicking off the fall tournament season.

In doubles play, the Wildcats lost twice, unable to pick up victories against New Mexico State and Alibene Christian.

The Wildcats were represented by solid performances from Giacomo Miccini, Sumeet Shinde, Matt Dunn and Ben Lee. Miccini and Shinde faced New Mexico State’s Luis Ramirez and Marc Westgate, who defeated W D them 8-6. Lee and Dunn matched up against Guilherme Gesser and Alfredo Desiati from Alibene Christian in a game that saw Arizona defeated in a tiebreaker, 9-8.

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Visit SUVA to see how studying with a small group of like-minded artists and designers and learning from working, professional instructors can give you the competitive edge you need when you graduate.

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Although Frye will be reevaluated in December, he and Suns president Lon Babby expect him to miss the entire 2012 season.

“He’s got an exciting future no matter what it holds,” Babby said.

“He’s got a wonderful family, intelligence and a zest for life that no matter which way this turns down the road, he’s going to continue to have a successful and happy life.”

In four years at Arizona, from the 2001 season to 2005, Frye averaged 13.5 points, 7.3 rebounds and 1.9 blocks per game.

The 6-foot-11 forward was drafted by the New York Knicks in 2005 and was a part of the NBA AllRookie First Team.

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Miccini was scheduled to play Ramirez for third-place in the singles draw, but the match was left un-played.

“I was happy with Miccini’s performance,” head coach Tad Berkowitz said. “He did a great job this weekend and competed very hard.”

Berkowitz said he was pleased with the team’s overall performance this weekend and is confident that tournament play will prepare them for the spring.

“The guys did a nice job,” Berkowitz said. “During this time of the year, it’s important to be able to compete and get matches in.”

The Wildcats will travel to Tulsa, Okla., on Sept. 29 for the ITA Men’s All American Championships.

“I think a tournament like this is the perfect opportunity for the guys to get more valuable experience,” Berkowitz said. “Overall we had nice results this weekend.”

court,” Lee said. “The altitude was a challenge for every team there other than New Mexico State.”

Dunn and Shinde faced each other in the consolation singles and ended with Dunn topping Shinde 6-3, 6-2.

“I think I played very well and showed that I can hang with the big boys,” Dunn said. “I look forward to improving my game Wat the end D of matches and really shutting the competition out. Overall, it was a very successful weekend.”

Lee faced Eduardo Cabrita from New Mexico State and was defeated D W 6-2, 6-4.

ELEMENTS TO A SUCCESSFUL FAMILY WEEKEND “I think I definitely could have played better,” Lee said. “I’m not viewing this as a bad experience.

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E INSID “I’m happy that I got the first tournament under my belt. I think DAIL I can do significantly better next YW ILD CAT time,” Lee added.

EVAN ROSENFIELD

PHOTO COURTESY OF MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

suva.edu

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SUVA is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and welcomes transfer credits.

• Arizona Daily Wildcat

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CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 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.

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egg donors needed! Healthy females ages 18-30. Donate to infertile couples some of the many eggs your body disposes monthly.

COMPENSATION $5,000. Call Reproductive Solutions. (818)8321494. http://donor.eggreproductive.com Reproductive Solutions abides by all federal and state guidelines regarding egg donation, as well as all ASRM guidelines

office AssistAnt need to schedule classes for a CPR/First Aid business. Must have exceptional communication and organizational skills. Mondays 8am12pm, Wed 8am-12pm. $8.50 hr.

520-623-0539

!!!! bArtending !!!! up to $250/ DAY. NO ExPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING AVAILABLE. AGE 19+ OK. CALL 800965-6520 ExT.139 cAnvAs mAnAger super‑ vise canvassers going door to door, drive them to neighborhoods, train them to set appts for FREE estimates *No SELLING* Pay: 25k to 35k D.O.E. MUST HAVE: VALID driver’s license, clean DMV record. Contact Kathy 520-795-4104 ext 106 eArn moneY in a Sociology Experiment! For more information and to sign up visit www.u.arizona.edu/~mwhitham/1.html looking for bAllet instructions for a gymnast. Text or call for more information 445-9436

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good Job for ENGINEERING STUDENTS or other technically minded people. We design and manufacture mass flow controllers and are looking for full or part time help in our production area. The work environment is pretty relaxed, we are flexible around stu‑ dent obligations, and we have friendly engineers who are glad to answer questions and impart some real life experience. Pay is $10-12 per hour. Cortaro/I10.

Email johnhach@alicat.com for more info. leAsing professionAls WAnted for new student housing community in Tucson. Part-time.

Send resume to jobs@landmarkproperties.com p/t nAnnY to focus mainly on HW for 10, 13 & 15 yr olds. Must have experience, car and valid drivers lic. Elle 971-4029 servers WAnted!!! don pe‑ dro’s peruvian bistro has im‑ mediate openings for servers. must be bilingual (span‑ ish/english). looking for reli‑ able, sociable, and responsible people. pt/ft available. flexi‑ ble schedules. great pay! email resumes to Jocelyn at jgonzvar@hotmail.com studentpAYouts.com pAid survey takers needed in Tucson.

100% FREE to join! Click on surveys. the JunXion bar downtown on congress st. noW hiring All door And bAr stAff “like” us at facebook.com/the‑ junxionbar or see our craigslist ad for more info.

mAttress sAle! 2 piece Mattress & Box Spring set. Twin sets $99. Full sets $115. Queen sets $135.

Warranty available. Will match any price. Delivery available. Visa/MC/Disc. Tucson Furniture, 4241 E. Speedway, 3236163 Se Habla Español.

Queen pilloWtop mAt‑ tress brand new w/warranty for $100. Call/text Steve 907-2622

WildcAt restAurAnt & nightclub 1801 N. Stone Ave, Tucson. 10,000sf building, +4ac of land. Includes all furniture, fixtures, equipment, and liquor li‑ cense. $2M 805-898-9779

! utilities pAid. sublet special. $350 Mountain & Adams.

1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigerator only, quiet, no pets, A/C, security patrolled. 299-5020, 624-3080 www.uofahousing.com 1bd/ 1bA, storAge, small yard, Broadway/ Euclid, $505 if paid early, APL 747-4747

1block from uA. Furnished or unfurnished.1BD from $610, 2BD from $825. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 7514363 or 409-3010 ApArtment for rent 2BD/ 1BA available, excellent for serious graduate students in quiet community.

No smoking. ${625.00} + deposit, 1-yr lease.

Glenn & Columbus. (520)9751283.

AvAilAble october 1bdrm unfurnished apartment.

5th & Country Club, 1mi to campus.

Small quiet complex, mature landscaping, large pool, covered parking, storage and laundry. Terra Alta Apartments, 3122 E. Terra Alta #K 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com lArge studios 6blocks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $395.

977-4106 sunstoneapts@aol.com roommAte mAtch & indv. leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle.

520-623-6600. www.gatewayattucson.com sAndpiper Apts 1month free close to UofA.$199 Move in. 520795-2356 studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884‑8279. blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartments.‑ com

2br 1bA, WAlking distance, 1323 N. First Ave., water paid, internet access, $650/mo, +deposit, flexible terms. Call 520‑370‑8588 or 886-1445 close to uofA -1625 N. Highland Ave. –Unfurnished 2BR, 2BA, approx. 1000sqft, A/C, fresh paint, new carpet/vinyl, fenced yd. w/patio (shared w/2units), 1 covr’d space, $700/mo. incl. water, Speedway/Euclid, The Property Management Group, 721-7121 first Ave And Ft Lowell. Quiet, clean studio. AC, shared W/D, water paid, no pets. Lease $360/mo.

629-9284.

studio/ guest house, all tile, small, Country Club/Glenn, $325 if paid early APL 747-4747

!!! 3 ‑4 bedroom house VERY close to Campus. Available now!

Call for more details Tammy 520398-5738/ 520-440-7711 !!! mountAin/ lee mAke an offer, very nice 2br,1ba. Completely remodeled. New kitchen, new windows, wood floors, new AC, dish‑ washer, W/D, security bars, no pets, quiet, www.uofahousing.com 299-5020, 624-3080.

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monday, september

24, 2012

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.

!!!! 6bdrm 6.5bAth each has own WHIRLPOOL tub-shower.

Just a few blocks from campus.

5car GARAGE, walk-in closets, all Granite counters, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric discount. Monitored security system. 884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com

close to uofA -1049 N. 2nd Ave. -1BR, 1BA + Den, 850sq.ft. Unfurnished. Updated ktchn. w/brkfst. bar, wood flrs. in liv. ar‑ eas, tile in ktchn., carpet in BR, all appl. + w/d, frt. Yd. lndspe. Incl., fenced rear yd., optional alarm, 2 in-wall a/c’s, $795/mo., Speedway/2nd Ave., The Property Management Group, 721-7121

!!!!!!!!! AbsolutelY gor‑ geous New 5Bedroom houses @ $2300/ mo ($460/ bdrm). Reserve for December 2012. 2550 E. Water (Grant and Tucson Blvd). Washer/dryer, A/C, Alarm, http://www.UniversityRentalInfo.com/water‑floorplans.php Call 520‑ 747-9331

huge 3br, 2bAth house + DEN or 4th BR. This beautiful, freshly painted, 1800SF updated bungalow is just blocks to UofA campus, 4th Ave. and downtown, Air conditioning, Wood Floors, Fireplace, All Appliances. Laundry, lots of built-ins, and Separate Dog Run w/doggy door, 1yr lease. $1250/mo. Available now. Must see, pics avail. (520)622-2929 or (520)205-1599 casakep@dakotacom.net

*** 8 bedroom 6 bAth Across the street from Campus, A/C, 2 W/D, LOTS of private parking! Available now. Will lease to group or do individual leases per bedroom. 520-398-5738 ***1bedroom room for rent available now, VERY close to Campus. Prices starting at $400.

For more info, please call Tammy 520-398-5738 1bedroom guest house. $495/month. Water paid. Large fenced yard. Storage. W/D hookups. 1 pet ok. Mountain/ Prince. 235-6587.

3bdrm/ 2bA uofA/umc Central AC, tile, W/D, huge fenced yard, off street parking. $1195/mo 10month lease available, won’t last Tim 795-1499 timaz2000@cox.net 4 ‑ 5 bedroom houses available, SUPER close to Campus, available now. A/C, W/D, Private parking. 520-398-5738 4bd/ 2bA, All appliances, no pets, close to UofA, Euclid/Speedway, $1600 if paid early, APL 7474747 4bedroom 2.5 bAth, speed‑ WAY/ Alvernon. Carport, large yard, cable ready, ceramic tile.

Quiet, minutes from UofA. $1200 +$1000 deposit. Dora 321-4036 5th And countrY Club, 2BDRM, 2BATH 2STORY HOME. WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS, AC, FIREPLACE, FENCED YARDS, VERY CLEAN, CLOSE TO BIKE PATH AND BUS ROUTE. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. $900.00/MO CALL OR TExT LIZ @(520)237-1656.

AVAILABLE NOW. bike to uofA 3bedroom 2bath Quiet, tile throughout, upgraded kitchen, laundry room, gated carport, big back yard, dog ok $950/mo 481-1350 cAmpbell ‑ prince Adobe brick home on 2lots 3bedrooms 2bAth porce‑ lAin floors 2cAr gArAge A/c refrigerAtor WAsher drYer dishWAsher fire‑ plAce fenced. $2000, 10% off no pets or smoking. 887‑ 6966, 327‑7494

individuAl leAses AvAil‑ Able in these incredible houses located from 1-5 blocks of Campus!

Prices ranging from $300-$490 per bedroom, with total access to the whole house. Please call Tammy for more info 520-4407711 roommAte WAnted for immediate move-in. Brand new beautiful house at 222 E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, luxurious bathroom, MUST SEE! $575/mo +utilities. Call Gloria anytime 520-885-5292 or 520-8412871.

!!!!#1 uofA/umc, furnished room, w/private bath & entrance.

No kitchen but refrigerator & microwave, internet & utilities included. Non-smoking. Clean, quiet, secure. $400/mo, no lease required.

Tim 795-1499. timaz2000@cox.net

Are You looking for a mover?

Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600

Adoption‑Your option NY couple offers your newborn hugs, laughter, financial security, tons of TLC. Family comes first.

Expenses paid as permitted.

Legal/confidential. Call Peggy and Sonu anytime toll-free 1-888-9625022.

looking for gre Tutor. Call Jorge 520-271-7396.

ost

alm

At the UA, everyone reads the Wildcat

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By Dave Green

9/24

The Daily Wildcat…UA’s #1 Source of News 8 out of 10 UA students read the Arizona Daily Wildcat regularly.

In fact, they find out what’s hot on campus from the Wildcat more often than from Facebook or friends!

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WILDCATWEEKEND 6

6

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

The average vagina is 3-4 inches in length and elongates during arousal.

Q

I’m concerned about the small size of my penis. Does size matter?

A. For some lovers, yes, for many more... no. It is common for men to be concerned about penis size. In the same fashion, women sometimes worry about the size of their breasts. Humans come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes; however, penis (and breast) size has little to do with personal enjoyment or pleasing a partner.

You may be comparing yourself, unfairly, to the penises you’ve seen in porn movies or magazines where there is a tendency to show male genitals in “bigger-than-life” dimensions.

Men who pose naked are often selected because they are bigger than average. When comparing size, remember that there is a visual difference between the view you get of your own package (it may appear shorter because of your viewing

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angle) and the glance you get of someone else’s penis across the locker room. According to the revered Kinsey Institute, the length of the average erect penis is 5.5-6.5 inches and the girth (circumference) is 4-5 inches around.

When not aroused, the typical penis is 1-4 inches in length.

More important than size (are you paying attention?) are the ways in which you use your penis – and fingers, mouth, voice, and mind – during sexual activity. Focus on setting the mood, foreplay, fantasy, exploration, arousal, etc. instead of proportions. Sex can be enjoyable, no matter what size you are. It’s quality over quantity. Remember: “It’s not the size of the boat; it’s the motion of the ocean...”

I’m bigger than normal. Any tips for having sex?

A. Sometimes “above average” length and girth can present painful situations for the “receptive” partner, whether the large penis is entering a vagina, anus, or mouth. Some tips to make it better for you and your partner(s):

use lots of lube, try different positions and activities, communicate when entering, go slowly, and don’t go deep (most nerve endings are at opening of vagina and anus).

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

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.

available without a prescription.

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ARTS & LIFE

Page 12

Editor: K.C. Libman arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106

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Get that hipster guy to notice you You were walking to class when you saw him. There he was, right in front of the Social Sciences building, unlocking the glorious vintage road bike that he bought at BICAS. Then he put on his wire rimmed Ray-Bans and rode off into the distance. You knew you had to find a way to coax him into asking you for coffee at the nearest independent coffee shop.

It’s not about what you wear, but what everyone else isn’t wearing, so here’s how:

Headband

Sunglasses

Obviously, you should still cherish all of your Grandma’s old scarves. A great way to incorporate them into your wardrobe is to wrap them like a turban style headband. This will give off the impression that you love the unconventional things in life, just like those old vinyl records that you found at Bookmans. What a steal.

To be honest, it’s all about the pseudo-retro sunglasses. Channel your inner Jackie O, and that way when he wears his 1960s skinny tie you guys will really look like a pair.

High-Waisted Pants

Any mid-waist to low-rise pants should probably be thrown out of your closet now. High-waisted pants are a great way to show that you are ambitious and daring (girls are usually afraid of the potential camel-toe, but what’s love – or fashion – without a few risks?).

They give off the impression that you are fashionable and keep up with current trends.

Rings

Oxfords/Loafers

There is a story behind every ring you buy. They make perfect conversation pieces, as you can talk about all the awesome flea markets you have been to in the past couple of years and how much the stone means to you.

Really, you should always wear as many rings as possible, at all times of the day.

The trick is to have a pair of oxfords that no one has ever seen, and the best place to start would be a vintage store. You’ll also want to make sure that they have a suitable heel on them, so that when you are walking past your man on his shining fixie steed, he will definitely hear you.

Look for something with a solid wood base.

ALEXANDRA GIROUX Arizona Daily Wildcat

Sara Jean Kelley: country’s next ‘It girl’ K.C. LIBMAN Arizona Daily Wildcat

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very so often, country music is blessed with the advent of a female artist whose musicality blows away those who have come before her.

With the rise of talent shows like “American Idol” and “The Voice,” finding these musicians has become easier than ever.

However, that media prevalence places an added burden on those who are doing all they can to rise organically, who find their foundation in the grassroots country communities that surround places like Austin and Nashville.

Sara Jean Kelley, of the latter southern location, is taking that increasingly difficult route and finding success along the way.

Born to a musical mother, Kelley’s talent was evident early on. With no formal training, Kelley started writing songs at just 7 years old. Growing up in Nashville, the country epicenter of the music industry, it wasn’t a surprise that Kelley’s songwriting always seemed to be geared toward country music.

It’s evident, however, that she’s still finding her feet — and that’s not necessarily a bad thing.

On tracks like “The Science of Kissing” or her haunting rendition of Dolly Parton’s “Jolene,” Kelley unites folk sensibilities and gentle guitar arrangements to evoke an image of dusty roads and long travels, rather than ten-gallon hats and pickup trucks.

That same sense of alternative artistry comes across in her vocal delivery. On the aforementioned “Jolene,” Kelley channels a downhome Stevie Nicks, imparting passion and misery into a song that’s been done a thousand times over by as many country artists.

It’s that ability to breathe new life into the traditional that stands as a testament to her talent,

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independent of her songwriting ability.

“Country’s coming full circle,” Kelley said. “Mainstream artists are starting to get back in touch with their roots.” In a time when the spotlight is still firmly affixed to more mainstream artists like Taylor Swift and Carrie Underwood, Dierks Bentley’s full bluegrass album and Miranda Lambert’s brilliant lyricism are often overlooked.

Though Kelley said that pop country is a guilty pleasure of hers, returning to country’s origins seems to be her main motivation.

Unsurprisingly, her foundational approach has been well-received. Slots on both stops of the Country Thunder festival, as well as a main stage appearance at the BayFest Music Festival in Mobile, Ala., have helped propel Kelley’s budding

career. Performances like these were the basis for an artist’s popularity in a time before social media, though Kelley knows the importance of maintaining her online presence as well.

Perhaps it’s a result of her youthfulness or an acute awareness of what it takes to build a loyal fan base in a genre such as country, but Kelley’s on the right track.

She added that she’s about as addicted to Twitter as country superstar Blake Shelton, an artist known for his outlandish and hysterical approach to the social media website. “He’s hilarious, and I totally respect him for that,” Kelley said.

Kelley models Shelton’s connective approach in order to stay connected to her fans.

It’s also Kelley’s motivation to stay real and her ability to lash disparate songwriting elements

K.C. LIBMAN/Daily Wildcat SARA JEAN KELLEY is a country star focused on returning to the roots of the genre while using social media to help her launch her career. Kelley kicked off her career with no formal training.

together that sets her apart from her contemporaries.

Still on the rise, she spends her time in the studio, onstage, or in a van, cutting her teeth in the same way that those long before her did.

Through her notes of Americana, folk and true country grit, she’s

gaining confidence in her craft — and gaining momentum in the process.

“I always find it hard to fit myself into a genre, but as long as I’m genuinely me and I stay that way, that’s all that I can strive to be,” Kelley said.