9.29.11 by Arizona Daily Wildcat

Defensive tackle Fuimaono’s Chance

Let Oprah run your life

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Daily Wildcat

Thursday, September 29, 2011

Diving coach’s successor named

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serving the university of arizona since 1899

BUYING ESSAYS: EASY PLAGIARISM

By Zack Rosenblatt Daily Wildcat

Former Arizona diver Omar Ojeda is expected to take the place of diving instructor Michele Mitchell, who, after 15 years, has moved to the newly-created director of operations position for the swimming and diving teams. After receiving 10 to 15 applicants, a hiring committee that included Mitchell interviewed three coaches and offered the job to Ojeda, who hails from Mexico City, Mexico. “Omar was one of my former divers,” Mitchell said. “He bleeds red and blue, but that wasn’t why he was hired. He is one of the best young coaches in the world right now.” The UA is in the process of obtaining a work visa for Ojeda and, as a result, Mitchell has been forced to pull double duty, working as both the diving instructor and director of operations. Because the hire is not yet official, Ojeda was unavailable for comment. “He is patiently waiting,” Mitchell said. “He’s not really involved with the program right now because he can’t be. The process should be complete this week. The minute it is done, he can come on board officially.” As a coach in Mexico, Ojeda produced an Olympic bronze medalist and a world junior diving champion, Mitchell said. His familiarity with Arizona will make the move to NCAA diving a smooth one. “Mexico has a lot of good divers and a lot of that was because of him,” she added. “He knows how we do things,” she added. “He already understands the system that is in place here at Arizona. All the kids know him because he is an alumni and they have

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Photo illustration by juni nelson / daily wildcat

By Amer Taleb Daily Wildcat

Essay writing companies sell students examples they can use as a base for their papers. What thousands of students actually do with them is a different story. For upward of $26 dollars a page, John Crestani’s company, Youressaywriter.com, provides students with sample essays, research papers and dissertations. His employees are

pre-screened and put through a series of tests to ensure they’re effective writers. About onethird of them are ex-teachers. But Crestani said the service is meant for students in times of desperation, not for regular use. “If some one eats McDonald’s every single day, they’re going to become unhealthily fat. It’s going to be really bad for them,” he said. “Same thing here.”

People caught in difficult circumstances find his service valuable, including mothers returning to school, parents buying their kids entrance essays and especially international students, he said. “It’s useless,” said Ez-Adeen Naji, a Pima Community College international student from Iraq. “Buying essays doesn’t help me because I

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GPSC seeks entries for Nov. showcase By Eliza Molk Daily Wildcat

Ernie Somoza/ Daily Wildcat

Astronaut Fred Gregory, right, gives a check for a $10,000 scholarship to UA student Cameron Upchurch. The Astronaut Scholarship Foundation has awarded 3.2 million dollars worth of scholarships since its creation in 1984.

The GPSC is searching for top student research and creative projects for its Student Showcase. The 19th annual showcase, hosted by the Graduate and Professional Student Council, will occur Nov. 4 under tents in front of the UA Main Library. Applications must be submitted by Oct. 7. Recognition, feedback and cash awards will be given to graduate and undergraduate students in all 12 categories. Chris Cornelison, events director of GPSC and a graduate student studying public administration, said the event shows why the UA is one of the leading research universities in the U.S. This is why the council encourages undergraduate

students to present their research in addition to graduate students, who are often working on research as part of their degree, he said. Cash prizes range from about $60 to $750, according to Cornelison, and six $1,000 “higher prizes” will be awarded due to a large donation given to the library. Last year, 106 projects were displayed at the showcase. Benjamin Blonder, the 2010 Student Showcase President’s Award Winner and a Ph.D. student in ecology and evolutionary biology, said presenting at the showcase gives students the opportunity to put a “better face to put on for the public” in the wake of budget cuts.

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Astronaut foundation gives Admissions revamps website’s accessibility scholarship to ‘rock star’ By Eliza Molk

Senior first from UA to be named Astronaut Scholar for cell research By Stew McClintic Daily Wildcat

The UA’s first Astronaut Scholar received a check for $10,000 at a presentation on Wednesday evening. Cameron Upchurch, a senior majoring in molecular and cellular biology, received the scholarship from the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation during the event in the Kuiper Space Sciences building. Upchurch was awarded the scholarship for his research in molecular and cellular biology, particularly concerning endocytosis, which is the process cells use to absorb nutrients.

“Basically he is a rock star,” said Joaquin Ruiz, dean of the College of Science. The Astronaut Scholarship Foundation has given more than $3.2 million in scholarships since it started in 1984. The UA is among a small list of schools that are eligible to receive this scholarship award. UA alumnus and astronaut Tom Jones recommended the UA participate in this scholarship program last year, said Julie Norwood, director of Donor Services. The seven members of the Mercury 7 space program started the foundation. One of these seven, Col. Fred Gregory, presented and signed the check on behalf of the foundation at the event. He said that this is the most prestigious award in the science world and gives a large monetary value with, “no strings

attached.” The scholarship goes to undergraduate students entering their junior or senior year who demonstrate scientific prowess in the various fields of science, engineering or math. However, the scholarship is not extended solely toward students majoring in aeronautics or space sciences. “This scholarship is based on merit,” Ruiz said. Upchurch thanked the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation, Col. Gregory and the adviser who nominated him as well as his department and his peers for helping him and supporting him. Upchurch said that he hopes to be able to continue his research and that this scholarship was a huge honor to be nominated for. Upchurch said that he wants to go on to be a physician investigator.

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The UA’s renovated admissions website aims to be easier for prospective students to use. The renovation, driven by combined efforts from the Office of Admissions, Student Affairs Systems Group and Student Affairs Marketing, includes “Who’s My Recruiter” links, a new media room and features about the UA experience. In addition, it has student specific links for prospective incoming freshmen, transfer students, international students, re-admits, non-degree seeking students and parents and alumni working with students. Kasey Urquidez, the dean of admissions, said the reason for the revamp is for students to get the information they needed in fewer clicks. “We’d had the old site for a couple of years, and students were looking

online at all hours of the night to get information on their own,” she said. “It (the website) goes directly to certain pages, makes more sense and we’ve gotten good feedback.” The “Who’s My Recruiter” link is “more streamlined,” according to Urquidez, and includes an interactive map to help students find their recruiter by state and school. Urquidez said that meeting with a recruiter personalizes the UA application experience, and gives prospective students all over the country a “real connection” to answers regarding the university. The website renovation took about a year from the idea to the execution, according to Robin Meeks, the project manager to revamp the site at Student Affairs Marketing. The hardest part about changing the website, she said, was “managing the stakeholders”

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New tour shows UA’s green side By Samantha Munsey Daily Wildcat

The UA Visitor Center shows how the campus is going green with its revamped sustainability walking tour this semester. Last year, in collaboration with the UA Office of Sustainability, the center began conducting tours showcasing buildings and programs on campus that have made efforts to reduce and monitor power by using solar resources. This year the center added sustainability landscaping to the tour by teaming up with the UA Campus Arboretum and highlighting the importance of sustainable agriculture and native plants during the walk. “The arboretum independently was identifying what plants we thought were sustainable choices,” said Tanya Quist, director of the UA Campus Arboretum. “And then we found out the Visitor Center was doing a sustainable tour so were able to incorporate a little of what we do into it.” The tour starts at the Visitor Center, located at the corner of University Boulevard and Euclid Avenue, where participants are shown what the center has done to make its building more sustainable. This includes pointing out the center’s use of solar energy, cisterns that

Kayla Murray and Emily Good face off against an angry polar bear on the UA Mall in a promo video for the Campus MovieFest finale. The fest is a campus-wide movie making competition featuring student filmmakers vying for a chance for prizes and exposure. You can find out who wins at the finale for free at the Gallagher Theater on Friday at 6:30 p.m.

can hold 2,300 gallons of rainwater and plants capable of living in the Tucson’s climate. “The visitor center landscape is all native with the exception of a lemon tree which was requested to stay by the West University Neighborhood Association,” said Wendi Rountree, program coordinator of the Visitor Center. “And we actually have numerous systems of harvesting water just on this property alone.” The next tour is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 10 a.m. The Sustainability Landscapes Tour is one of four walking tours the center provides throughout the year which are free to the public. The center also hosts a campus history tour, Things to do at the U! and the UA Public Art Tour. Rountree said the center plans on attracting more participants to the tours as fall months bring cooler weather. “It’s difficult for people who want to take the tour when it is too hot to walk outside,” Rountree said. “We get a lot more people around October and this it when it really picks up for us.” Before the beginning of every tour, the center gives its visitors a water bottle and a carrying case for their 90-minute walk around campus. On the sustainability tour, participants are shown

locations including the Underwood Garden by the College of Architecture and Landscape Architecture building which hosts native plants and uses rainwater captured from nearby buildings. “The spots that we have mentioned on the tour about water-harvesting are the big ones, but there are a whole lot of smaller examples that students have initiated,” Quist said. “It’s great to talk to students about this on the tour but also to great to talk to people who do not live here year round and appreciate the unique demands of the environment.” Because the walking tours are limited to 90 minutes, newer sustainable buildings like the Student Recreation Center, Likins Hall and Árbol de La Vida Residence Hall are not included because of the distance from the Visitor Center. “There are so many dimensions to sustainability,” said Joe Abraham, director of the UA Office of Sustainability. “You could be talking about energy systems, you could be talking about food services you can be talking about transportation services. That’s what makes it difficult to do the tour sometimes because you are limited to a particular route in a certain amount of time.”

Colin Prenger / Daily Wildcat

Wendi Rountree, program coordinator for the UA Office of Community Relations, examines a meter that measures the amount of water in the UA Visitor Center’s cisterns.

Take the bear down

Colin Prenger / Daily Wildcat

Courtesy of J.R.

A flower on a saguaro cactus blooms in late fall. The cactus is featured on the UA Visitor Center’s sustainability walking tour.

Hardman for the Campus MovieFest

New med school on block

California. The UA’s McGuire Center for Entrepreneurship has previously been ranked The Mayo Clinic announced that it plans to as the #2 public undergraduate and #1 public open a new medical school in partnership graduate program by the review, according to with Arizona State University. This partner- the Eller College of Management website. ship will create the second degree-granting medical school in Arizona, joining the UA as Glow-in-the-dark millipedes the only institutions granting medical or doctorate degrees. ASU originally entered into an UA researchers have unlocked the secrets agreement to jointly operate a medical school behind luminous millipedes. According to in Phoenix in 2004, but that agreement was the study, published in the journal Current dissolved, due in part to funding issues, in Biology, luminescent millipedes glow in the 2010. The new medical school is not expected dark as a warning to nocturnal predators. When in danger, certain species of millipedes to open until 2014. can secrete dangerous chemicals, including cyanide, that could repulse or seriously harm UA receives accolades for would-be predators.

entrepreneurship

Michelle A. Monroe / Daily Wildcat

A tree outside the Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall is a victim of a storm that rolled through Tucson late Tuesday afternoon.

A report released by Entrepreneur Magazine and the Princeton Review has named the UA as the eighth-best school for entrepreneurship in the nation. The criteria for the selection included the strength of curriculum, the opportunities for students after graduation and the availability of mentoring services and scholarships. The UA was the second-highest ranked Pac-12 Conference school, trailing only behind the University of Southern

UA joins life in fast lane The UA has joined Gig.U, a collaborative computer-networking project that seeks to develop cost-effective strategies for implementing high-speed connectivity to highprofile research universities and their surrounding communities. The project is made up of 37 universities, including Pac-12 fellows ASU, the University of Washington and the University of Colorado.

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New tour shows UA’s green side By Samantha Munsey Daily Wildcat

Kayla Murray and Emily Good face a polar bear on the UA Mall in a promo video for the Campus MovieFest finale. The campuswide movie making competition features student filmmakers vying for a chance for prizes and exposure. You can watch the video online at dailywildcat.com and find out the winner at the Gallagher Theater on Friday at 6:30 p.m.

Colin Prenger / Daily Wildcat

Wendi Rountree, program coordinator for the UA Office of Community Relations, examines a meter that measures the amount of water in the UA Visitor Center’s cisterns.

Take the bear down

Colin Prenger / Daily Wildcat

Courtesy of J.R.

A flower on a saguaro cactus blooms in late fall. The cactus is featured on the UA Visitor Center’s sustainability walking tour.

Hardman for the Campus MovieFest

New med school on block

entrepreneurship

Michelle A. Monroe / Daily Wildcat

A tree outside the Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall is a victim of a storm that rolled through Tucson late Tuesday afternoon.

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29, 2011

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29, 2011

WEBSITE

FROM PAGE 1

— the admissions team, the Honors College, the Office of External Relations and the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid — to ensure everyone could have their voices heard. Meeks said prospective students will benefit from the site from a “usage standpoint”. “As a freshman, now, everything I see is about being a freshman on the freshman page,”

GPSC

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“I think at the university, it’s important to articulate important and relevant stuff to the general public,” he said. Blonder’s project showed how plants utilize carbon. His project included a mathematical model to measure carbon trade off in plants in addition to supporting data, and found if the density of the length inside a leaf is measured, it can predict “very well” how much carbon it will gain. He said he thinks that his project won

ESSAY

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actually want to learn.” Replacing office hours with buying sample essays would ensure he’s not prepared for the UA when he transfers next spring, Naji added. Christine Hamel, a writing specialist at the Think Tank, said the tutoring center recognizes other challenges international students face. Those students receive more attention on mechanics and grammar while native speakers are focused on content and organization, she said. Amro Hamed, a pre-business sophomore, said he wouldn’t use Crestani’s service and that most of the students who do use it to cheat. “Who would only look at an essay after they just bought it?” he said. “That’s a horrible joke. You buy an essay for one reason, to turn it in.” Hamel said essay-writing companies worry her because they’re so easy to abuse. “The site can’t control what students do with the essay,” she said. “It’s a potential disaster.” Paul Melendez, EthicsPoint distinguished lecturer in business and director of the Center for Leadership Ethics, said most students don’t plagiarize because they’re arrogant and think they won’t get caught. It’s a combination of pressure and weak reading and writing skills, he said. It’s important to distinguish between someone who copies and pastes an entire essay and a student who struggles with paraphrasing, he said. Melendez agreed with Hamel and said he would steer clear of using the service because of the high potential for abuse. “I fail to understand how these businesses can assume that their papers won’t be used to cheat,” Hamel said. Crestani emphasized that he does not promote unethical behavior, but doesn’t know how many students use his service to cheat and isn’t interested in pursuing the issue. “I have no idea (how many students cheat) and I don’t want to know,” Crestani said. “That’s their problem.”

DIVING

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seen him at many meets.” Mitchell will handle more of the logistics for both the swimming and diving teams in her position, put in place by first-year head swimming coach Eric Hansen. “He asked me if I would write a job description and what my thoughts were on it since I’d been here so long,” Mitchell said of developing the new job. According to Mitchell, once the position was officially created, Hansen gave her the option of staying on as the diving instructor or becoming the director of operations. She chose the latter, and her position will focus primarily on the business aspect of the

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she explained. “It won’t take as long to find respective information.” The page also includes “feature stories,” which Meeks said is the best new part of the website. The incoming freshman, transfer and international prospective student population page includes four related stories about students in those populations. Google Analytics showed the new website’s improved application rates, Meeks said. “I believe it is a beautiful site,” she said. “It encourages future students to visit the university.”

because it had a “really compelling result” that linked to current research questions about global climate change. The winning elements, he said, were the hands-on activities he provided, including microscope slides that audience members could look into and “naturally skeletonized” leaves by insects. “People were able to look, touch and take them (the leaves) home if they were interested,” he said. Judges will include faculty, community members and volunteers with expertise in specific categories. The 100-point scoring ballot looks at the academic merit of a person’s project, how it benefits the community and the overall display and clarity of the project.

An honor code on his website could “possibly” prevent students from cheating with his essays, Crestani said. He said he doesn’t know how many of his customers are UA students. “What business owner, when asked, ‘do you care if something occurs to your customers?’ says ‘I don’t know, I don’t care, that’s their problem,” Melendez said. “That smacks of arrogance. To me, that’s not responsible behavior.” Macaulay Christian, a sophomore studying political science and classics, said he writes a lot for both majors but wouldn’t use the service. Examples from teachers are fine, but students paying businesses for the same thing is wrong, he said. It’s weird that former teachers would work for Crestani’s company, he added. Crestani said students’ use of his service points to other problems in higher education. “It’s a service that allows students to focus more on what they want to do,” he said. “They’re going to an institution for higher learning and purchasing example essays. There’s a huge irony there. I hope some kids come face to face with that and realize ‘either college isn’t for me’ or ‘I should take my life more seriously.’ There’s a lot of areas where college has dropped the ball and we’re an easy scapegoat.” Crestani said he profits off of students who don’t care about college and exacerbates the problem “100 percent.” Later, he said he didn’t know if he makes things worse. Preparation and planning could prevent the need for such services. When his students write essays, Melendez sets milestones for them, checks on their progress, gives them enough time to write the paper and provides them with samples other students have written. It shows them high quality work is an achievable goal, he added. Melendez said if a student chooses to cheat, most of the blame falls on the student, not Crestani or his service. “I’m not judging him or students,” Melendez said. “His service could have some value and again, it comes down to how you use the information. Thank God for choices.”

sport as opposed to the coaching. “I make the program work as a business. It interfaces with everybody else in the athletic department because now you’re involving lots of money and hotel contracts and flight info and injuries and medical issues and all kinds of stuff,” Mitchell said. Still, Mitchell has been coaching the diving program for the past 15 years, and she expects to stick around the pool deck. “I still can coach,” Mitchell said. “That was a part of me taking this job, that they would count me as one of their countable staff. “It allows me to recruit and coach, so I can still be part of it all down at the deck but the only difference in my position is that I don’t have to do that,” she said. “It’s not my primary job but I can do it.”

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Oprah’s still there for all of us Caroline Nachazel Daily Wildcat

magine going through four years at the UA without communicating with an adviser. Despite the massive amount of email and bad news we receive from our advisers, there would be no way to survive without them. The world apparently feels the same about Oprah Winfrey. Oprah is the closest thing to Superwoman the world has to offer and she is here to save you with her new “Lifeclass”. She will be sharing her wisdom via a televised class beginning in October. The life class is a five-night, hour-long show on OWN (Oprah Winfrey Network) with additional online segments for those who need even more. Sound bizarre? More than 1 million people have signed up in hopes of learning about life in Oprah’s virtual classroom. People take classes on a myriad of interesting subjects: cake decorating, martial arts, parenting, pole-dancing. “Life” can now be added to the list. On her website, Oprah wrote that she is overwhelmed by all the negative energy that surrounds people in their daily lives and thinks everyone can do better with the proper help. Oprah has created an empire of people who adore, worship, and breathe by every word she speaks. If her life class was an hour a night about how to floss teeth, people would still tune in and abide by her teachings. She is the only person who could possibly get away with being a daytime television queen, philanthropist, entrepreneur, and life coach simultaneously. Not to raise Oprah’s pedestal even higher, but good for Oprah for never running out of ideas to help mankind. The show is broadcast on OWN but, with or without cable, people can receive life help for free via the online segments. The average cost of a personal life coach is anywhere from $75$200, or more, an hour. An unrealistic price for an unrealistic profession, another reason to be thankful for Oprah’s gratis guidance. The class will explore “new ways of looking at life and how it works for all of us,” according to Oprah. Men need life coaching too and should not be afraid to become life 101 students. Students too, whether Oprah fans or not, shouldn’t stray away from listening to what Oprah has to say. Sometimes life, particularly in college, is overwhelming, and it can’t hurt to give a listen to some advice from Oprah. Regardless of the class syllabus, Oprah has done it yet again making people feel better about their lives. Advisers supply academic help, Oprah supplies life help — without either, our lives would most certainly be more difficult. As students, our friends, significant others, or bottles of Jose Cuervo are the ones we turn to for help and advice. Oprah can now be added to that list. She has devoted her entire professional life to helping others and even as a retired daytime television star, she continues to offer her words of wisdom that seem to get people through the day. — Caroline Nachazel is a junior studying journalism and communication. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

Mailbag Languages are best learned from a native speaker In response to “Accents not welcome in AZ” (Sept. 26): I’m an old guy who has been a lifelong liberal and proud of it. I usually agree with your perspective. This time I have to disagree regarding your column about the English teacher who speaks with an accent. Learning a new language is hard enough. I learned Spanish in high school. I feel that the students would be disadvantaged by learning incorrect pronunciations of words. I feel it is best to learn a new language from a native speaker. It is hard enough to get the grammar etc. right. Why should the students have to learn and then unlearn the way to pronounce words? I don’t see this as a question of discrimination. My father immigrated to the US from Eastern Europe and he always spoke with an accent. It was hard for him to be understood sometimes even though his vocabulary and grammar were outstanding. Learning a language from a teacher who speaks with an accent just makes life harder for the learner. Keep up the good work. Your columns are always thought provoking and I enjoy reading them always. — George Hnilo

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.

THIS OR THAT: UA Main Library hours — inhibits access or stops improper usage? This or That is a weekly feature in which members of the Perspectives staff weigh in on a campus-related topic and issue their final verdict from two options. This week’s question is “UA Main library hours – inhibits access or stops improper usage?” Recently, University of Arizona Libraries instituted a policy that cuts back on the the Main Library’s public hours. The library is still open 24 hours from Monday through Thursday, but the public hours end at 9 p.m. instead of 1 a.m. Some have complained that since the library is a public building, non UA-affiliated persons should be permitted inside during all of its hours of operation. On the other hand, there are those who believe that it’s a public university library and that its access should favor the UA community. Another element taken into consideration is the improper usage of library resources and the seemingly heavy presence of homeless persons inside the library.

doubt inhibiting access by shutting the library down earlier to the public. The library is state-funded and open to anybody for the purposes of studying, learning, or collaborating with others. We all know there are obvious issues with Michelle A. Monroe the library that include homeless people and improper usage of property. These are imporDaily Wildcat tant issues that plague and deteriorate the library. Instead of closing the library early, UA Verdict: Stops improper should put better restrictions on how its property is used. Those who violate library policies usage should be removed and banned from further I was shocked that the library was open 24 usage of the library and its facilities. We all hours a day Monday through Thursday when have a sense of public decency that includes I first came to campus. Who goes to the library wearing clothes and not looking at pornograafter midnight? The crazies. And that’s true in phy on the computers. Library computers are more ways than one. Students who spend all not meant for gaming either. night in the library are nuts. But at least they’re The university should recognize that stuthere to use the library for classes. dents see the library as a priceless resource. A quick survey on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the It isn’t fair to punish everyone because computer lab showed 13 older men playing certain members of the general public miscomputer games such as Runescape and treat the library. Simply better enforce the Adventure Quest and using Yahoo Mail. already-existing policies to ensure a safe, Eleven of them weren’t students and six stench-free library. defined themselves as homeless. Is this what university resources really need to be used for? No. A library employee said that there were “a lot of problems with non-students, and so students asked for the public’s hours reduced.” They’re the University of Arizona Libraries. “University” is in the name, and Jacquelyn Abad students and faculty are the libraries’ target Daily Wildcat audience. If the main users are uncomfortable and ask for a more “student friendly” environment, they should get it.

Verdict: Inhibits access

Joshua Segall Daily Wildcat

Verdict: Inhibits access The University of Arizona is without a

Who knew homeless people had Facebook accounts? Walking down from the first floor of the library into the Manuel T. Integrated Learning Center, there are a handful of homeless people. They’re usually occupying 2 seats, one for them and the other for their belongings. I’ve seen homeless people in the library since my freshman year. They never bothered students and the library is a cool place for them to escape from the hot Arizona heat. As the library adjusts its hours, it denies people access to its resources. The UA is a

public university which makes its library a public entity. Unless the homeless are a disturbance, they have every right to be in there with the UA students. However, it is uncomfortable if they are using the equipment inappropriately; for example, if they’re using the computers in the ILC for gaming or watching pornography. Students, faculty and the homeless should have the same expectations in the library. Restrictions should be made to the computers to block websites that may disturb people in the library. It is not the hours that need to be changed, it’s the freedom of access granted to anyone using the public computers. Adjusting library hours to prevent homeless people from entering is a form of discrimination.

Kelly Hultgren Daily Wildcat

Verdict: Stops improper usage The establishment and enforcement of the new public library hours ultimately prohibits improper use for the sake and benefit of UA students. The rule isn’t unjust or cruel to homeless citizens. It’s still considered to be a “public library” because it allows non-UA students to use the facility from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. The library makes itself more accessible than other public libraries in the state. If you look at other public libraries in Arizona, their hours of operation range only from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. The Burton Barr Central Library in Downtown Phoenix, maintains these hours and it too is a public library. Even with the new hours, students might have to battle for computers throughout the day — it’s inevitable. If it’s such a problem, then the university should switch it to a private library, remove the “public” label and make it exclusively accessible to UA students.

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September 29, 2011 •

Police Beat By Rebecca Rillos Daily Wildcat

23 bottles of beer in my bag University of Arizona Police Department officers were on patrol near Likins Hall on Saturday when they noticed two men walking on Vine Avenue. One of the men put on a backpack, and then began to run. He ran past one of the officers, who stopped him. The man said he had been running because he had beer in his backpack and was only 18 years old. The officer took the backpack and found 23 cans of Keystone Light. The man was cited and released at the scene for minor in possession of alcohol. The cans were poured out and thrown away.

Stop, lock and drop to the ground A UAPD officer was on patrol near Euclid Avenue and Second Street when he noticed two women walking on the corner at 12:30 a.m. on Saturday. One of the women was staggering and had trouble walking. The officer asked the woman to come over and she did. She told the officer she had been drinking and was 18 years old. The officer could smell a strong odor of alcohol coming from her mouth. The woman’s friend walked over and tried to intervene. She said she was a student at the UA, but did not have any identification with her. The officer noticed the friend also had alcohol on her breath and asked her how old she was. The woman replied she was also 18. The officer told her that when he was done filling out her friend’s minor in possession citation, she would also be receiving one. The woman locked her knees and fell backward to the ground. The officer immediately called for medical assistance, but the woman never lost consciousness and sat up after about 20 seconds. Another officer arrived and administered preliminary breath tests to the women and both tested positive for alcohol in body. Medical personnel arrived and attended to the woman who fell. The officers asked the woman where she lived on campus and she said “Coronado,” which is a residence hall that is not open this year. The officers then discovered that both women were only 17 years old and not UA students. The woman who fell said her mother was in town for Family Weekend and was staying at a local hotel. The officer explained that he needed to speak with a parent and one of the women gave him her phone. The officer spoke with a woman on the phone that sounded very young. The woman admitted the person on the phone was her sister. The officer placed the woman in handcuffs and transported her to Pima County Juvenile Court Center. The other woman’s mother arrived and signed the Parent’s Promise to Appear referral. The officer gave the mother’s phone number to the court center so that she may be authorized to sign for her daughter’s friend.

MIP, literally A UAPD officer on patrol near Arizona Stadium on Saturday around 4 p.m. received a call that Pima County Sheriff’s Office deputies patrolling the game had seen a man take a CatCard from someone and use it to get into the ZonaZoo. The officer spoke with the man, who identified himself with his Arizona driver’s license. The officer could smell a strong, alcoholic odor coming from the man’s mouth. He asked him if he had been drinking and the man said, “I literally only had two beers.” The man had red, watery eyes. He was cited and released at the scene for minor in possession of alcohol in body.

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

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MLB Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3

Tampa Bay 8, New York Yankees 7

one year’s mission

By Mike Schmitz Daily Wildcat

St. Louis 8, Houston 0

Ka’Deem Carey growing comfortable Back becoming more effective while splitting time with Antolin By Dan Kohler Daily Wildcat

Will Ferguson/ Daily Wildcat

Arizona Wildcats defensive tackle Saneilia Fuimaono, 99, has earned a starting spot after poor production from sophomore tackle Justin Washington. Fuimaono, a freshman, will play this season before leaving for two years to go on his Mormon mission.

Defensive tackle hopes to make impact before heading off on mission

rizona’s defensive line needs help immediately. Defensive tackle Saneilia Fuimaono needs to make a lasting impression by January. It may be the perfect fit. Fuimaono, a 19-year-old freshman from Kaneohe, Hawaii, started in place of struggling defensive tackle Justin Washington against both Stanford and Oregon and could make his third career start at USC on Saturday. Given his situation, the opportunity couldn’t have come soon enough. Fuimaono is of the Latter Day Saints faith, and come January, the 6-foot-2, 306-pound defensive tackle will be gone. The true freshman will leave for a two-year mission after the season and, if everything goes as planned, will return to Arizona in 2014 to continue his Wildcat career.

The pressure is on for Fuimaono to produce sooner rather than later. “I’m trying to shorten that learning curve and grow and mature as quick as possible,” Fuimaono said. Fuimaono’s opportunity to contribute could have come a year earlier, as he signed with the Wildcats in 2010 and was expected to be part of that recruiting class. But the AllAmerican wrestler tore his tricep in a match and chose to grayshirt, prolonging his enrollment until January of 2011. “It’s not like he’s been training for this moment, he’s been waiting to get healed up,” said defensive line coach Joe Salave’a. “He’s making progress and he’s got to make progress. That’s the only

Season preview

For the Arizona football team, the Achilles’ heel so far has been the inability of the rushing game to consistently produce, but taking into account the recent play of true freshman running back Ka’Deem Carey, there may be a solution. “He’s only going to grow,“ Arizona offensive coordinator Seth Littrell said on Monday. “He still has a lot to learn in this offense and to learn what college football’s all about.” “I’ll tell you he’s determined, and he’s done a great job studying and he’s getting better. We expect good things out of him.” So far this season, Carey has rushed for 151 yards on 33 attempts. Against Oregon, he ran for 48 yards on 12 carries. “It was great going out there, just following behind the front line,” Carey said. “I got to get a taste of what they were pushing.” The transition from the speed of high school to the college level of play is always a tough for incoming players to deal with, but Carey says that after four games he’s been able to find his stride. “The more you’re in the game, you’re just going to get more experience out there and feel comfortable,” he said. “I think I’m feeling very comfortable with the game and the speed and everything.” Carey has also proved to be an asset for the Wildcats on special teams after he was able to accrue 197 yards on kickoff returns against Oregon. His longest return of the night was 39 yards, but in many cases, he was only one or two tackles away from breaking loose and crossing the goal line. “You just always get that feeling (that you’re going to score),” he said. “It’s there sometimes, you feel

fuimaono, 10

Carey, 10

analysis

Culture change Arizona volleyball team brings new era faces ‘faster, bigger, stronger’ Golden Bears of ice hockey team and it wasn’t being used to its fullest extent. You could see the frusDaily Wildcat The Arizona Wildcats have a univer- tration on everybody’s (face).” Right after the season ended, playsity-affiliated club hockey team for the first time after players decided to cut ties ers began talking about changing the with the Icecats and former coach and direction of the program, accordgeneral manager Leo Golembiewski. ing to Richards. Five players met The move makes the newly-branded with on-campus officials to discuss Wildcats officially part of the university becoming an official school club and as a club recognized and funded by UA’s replacing the coach. “The whole team was talking about Department of Campus Recreation. it, but it really took a couple of us to go “I’m extremely happy with what is going on right now,” said senior forward into the school and really see if this is Blake Richards. “I couldn’t be more possible,” Slugocki said. “We did all the necessary steps, we followed everythrilled, and I think thing, we did it the we are extremely way it is supposed lucky in getting “The work ethic to be done.” (new coach Sean) As senior that we have now is Hogan. I honestly forward Brady couldn’t be any unbelievable. We are Lefferts said the more happy with pretty much running decision wasn’t what’s going on.” made by just the … like a Division I This enthusifive players. asm was also mirteam. You can tell “It was a whole rored by junior in the locker room, team decision,” forward Brian you can tell on the said Lefferts. “As Slugocki. with anything, ice that everyone “I’m ecstatic, you need reprereally,” Slugocki wants to work hard, sentatives, but it said. “Like I and everyone is batwas a team decisaid, it’s night sion. We wanted tling out there. There and day (comto become more pared to where are no excuses anyaffiliated with the they were). We more.” university and we are going to be — Brian Slugocki also wanted to be a national conJunior forward more competitending team for tive.” the next however “Those two many years with aspects really led Coach Hogan, and the sky is the limit the entire team to want some change.” with this program now.” That change resulted in the birth of Of course, the changes weren’t exactly clean or easy for the new Arizona Wildcat hockey and the disasWildcats. Golembiewski founded the sociation with Golembiewski, who was Icecats in 1979 and led the school the face of Icecats for over three decades. to 634 wins as one of the founding His duties are filled by 33-year-old Sean members of the American Collegiate Hogan, who was born only a year prior Hockey Association in 1991, the league to the formation of the Icecats. However, the players are in no way that the Wildcats will remain in. reluctant about the radical changes However, things in the last few seasons were not quite as successful. the team has undergone. “The work ethic, that has definitely That included two seasons without wins against rival ASU and no recent gone up,” Weed said. “Kids come to practice and actually want to be there national tournament appearances. “We weren’t seeing the success now.” Slugocki felt the same way about the that we knew we could have,” said senior defenseman Geordy Weed. “We have a bunch of talent on the hockey, 10

By Kyle Johnson

By Kelly Hultgren Daily Wildcat

The Arizona volleyball team is heading into the upper tier of the Pac-12 this weekend. Tomorrow night the Wildcats will take on the No. 4 California Golden Bears that were No. 1 in the country until they suffered their first two losses of the season to USC and UCLA last week. “This game is a lot faster, bigger, stronger and will have higher jumping and higher hitting,” UA head coach Dave Rubio said. “It’s just a whole different type of game from the physical standpoint. We haven’t really seen that except a little in Hawaii. God, they’ll be by far the most physical team we’ve played since we’ve started.” The Golden Bears are a tall team, as their two shortest players, both defensive specialists, are listed at 5-foot-9. Cal has 11 players who are at least 6-foot-1, the tallest of whom is 6-foot-4. “What comes with teams that are that physical also comes with inherent issues with ball control and passing,” Rubio said. “Cal, I don’t think is a great passing team, but they’re super physical.” The Wildcats will have their work cut out for them, but senior middle blocker Cursty Jackson knows that even though it’s a team sport, she has a role in shutting down her position on the other side of the net. “I’ll be at the net, just stressed out. If I don’t get the block or they get a kill, it’s my fault,” Jackson said earlier in the season. “I don’t want the middle hitting above a .100. If they hit a .400 or .500, I’m not doing my job.” Here are three key match-ups for tomorrow night:

Colin prenger / Daily Wildcat

Freshman Chloe Mathis, 11, and senior Cursty Jackson , 13, attempt to block a shot against the Washington State Cougars on Sunday in McKale Center.

she was behind All-American setter, Carli Lloyd. For the 2010 season, Barrett totaled 46 assists and 29 digs in a total of 13 matches. This is her first year starting for the team. As a freshman, 5-foot-11 Mathis has recently been starting over junior setter Tori Moore in a 5-1 offense. She has already played in 12 matches and leads the team in assists with 246 total. Mathis has also made 46 digs in her 12 appearances as a Wildcat. Rubio said the setter has been working to get the ball out of her hands faster, so the team’s offense as a whole will be faster.

Cursty Jackson v. Kat Brown

Standing at 6-foot-3, junior middle blocker Kat Brown has one inch on the 6-foot-2 Jackson. Brown was a starter all throughout her sophomore Chloe Mathis v. Elly year, playing in 112 of Cal’s 118 sets, and she tripled her season kills from Barrett her freshman year, tallying 223. Her Elly Barrett is the 5-foot-11 junior average hitting percentage is .358. setter for the Golden Bears. Even Jackson’s junior season was though she has seniority over freshman Chloe Mathis, she hasn’t been her first season as a Wildcat consistently playing for Cal because after transferring from UNLV.

Nevertheless she started throughout her junior year averaging 2.43 kills per set, with a total of 289 kills for the season. Jackson had double-digit kills in 14 matches and had the teamhigh for blocks with 133 total. As a senior, she is again starting in every match and has already acquired a .363 hitting average for the 2011 season.

Candace Nicholson v. Robin Rostratter Robin Rostratter is the junior defensive specialist for the Golden Bears. At 5-foot-11, Rostratter is one of the taller liberos in the conference. Last season she was fifth in the Pac-10 with 4.19 digs per set, playing in all 118 sets for the Bears. She also led the team in service aces. As a freshman, the 5-foot-8 Nicholson recorded a team-high 71 assists and 353 digs. Now, well into her sophomore season, she has played in 12 matches and has contributed 123 digs for the Wildcats. She recently made a team-high for digs in a match, with 17 against No. 3 Washington.

thursday, september

29, 2011

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COMICS •

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

29, 2011

Odds & Ends

Daily Wildcat

• Page 9

Arts & Life Contributor: Greg Gonzales • 520.621.3106 • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

worth noting

Overheard on campus

Science class injuries rare but not tracked, experts say Mcclatchy tribune

CHICAGO — Chemistry class accidents like the one at a Chicago area high school that recently injured a 16-year-old are relatively rare, but no federal or state agencies track such incidents, say experts. The U.S. Department of Education and the Illinois State Board of Education don’t record lab experiments gone awry, they said. “No one really knows how often this occurs, but if it were happening routinely, students just wouldn’t take these classes,” said William Hunter, a chemistry professor at Illinois State University. “I probably hear about one incident every three to four years.” The issue of safety in the science classroom was highlighted recently when a student at Richards High School in Oak Lawn was injured after a plastic bottle containing dry ice and water exploded, according to a lawsuit

filed this month in Cook County Circuit Court. Dillon Mantia, 16, of Chicago Ridge, was in chemistry class on Sept. 13, when a teacher combined nuggets of dry ice and water in a plastic bottle, sealed it tightly and then instructed the students to pass it among themselves “to feel and observe the pressure building up” in the bottle, the lawsuit said. But the vessel exploded while Dillon was holding it, resulting in “severe and permanent bodily injuries to his face and hands, irreparable loss ... of sight in his left eye,” the lawsuit said. None of the students were wearing protective goggles, said court documents. “When you’re 16, you trust your safety to your teacher,” said attorney James Pope, who is seeking more than $150,000 in damages for Dillon and his family. The teen, who was on the honor roll last spring and played baseball, is being

home-schooled by the district while recuperating from eye surgery, according to Burt Odelson, lawyer for Community High School District 218. “No one knows if he has lost his eyesight ... it will take time to see how this will heal,” said Odelson, estimating that it will be “three to four weeks” before any impairment is known. The teacher — who had been on staff for more than five years — has since been placed on administrative leave while the accident is reviewed. Both school officials and the Illinois Education Association declined to comment further. Odelson cited the infrequency of such mishaps, noting that he “couldn’t find a single incident” in the last 12 years in the district, which has an enrollment of about 6,000 students.

Offbeat

Round ‘em Up

Woman 1: How do you smoke this much pot and manage to graduate on time? Woman 2: I have high friends in good places. — Highland Market Submit your overheard on Twitter @OverheardAtUA

On the spot

Who should ban books? Would you consider it immoral to ban books? There are some positive benefits to the free exchange of ideas, even controversial ones. You can say that some ideas clearly have a negative effect on people, but the problem is, who judges the effect — positive or negative — and so that’s the thing that really makes me hesitate, to trust the person who would be banning the books. Some things, I think, clearly, when people read them, Moses Adams it causes their life and even Philosophy society to be worse. But it’s hard graduate student finding a person with a sufficient vantage point to judge them for all of humanity. How would you celebrate Banned Books Week? Maybe I’ll celebrate by banning a book! No, just kidding. I would burn books that are not banned (laughs). You know, I think what is important about Banned Books Week is that it really helps people consider some of these questions about censorship. Again, I don’t take for granted that censorship is always bad. I just think it’s hard to find someone who could judge when it is and isn’t bad. Again, in a Democratic society, you could argue that this process of deciding what is harmful or malignant to society or beneficial could be decided through the Democratic process. So if you’re truly committed to Democracy, it’s hard to say that you totally disagree with censorship. There seems to be a contradiction there. To say, “People should choose what their government is, and we’re going to tell them that they can’t choose.” So if you’re truly committed to Democratic ideals, it seems to me that censorship should not necessarily be off the table. And I think, as a society, we have decided that certain things like hate speech are necessarily malignant and should be banned.

fast facts

Will Ferguson / Daily WIldcat

Ben Saylor, an animal sciences freshman and member of the UA Rodeo Club, practices his lassoing skills in front of the Anthropology building on Wednesday afternoon. Saylor said he is preparing for an upcoming rodeo competition.

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 Luke Money at news@ wildcat.arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

Daily Wildcat serving the university of arizona since 1899 Vol. 105, Issue 28

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. The Arizona Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

News Reporters Alexandra Bortnik Samantha Munsey Rebecca Rillos Amer Taleb Michelle A. Weiss Sports Reporters Kelly Hultgren Kyle Johnson Dan Kohler Zack Rosenblatt Mike Schmitz

Arts & Life Writers Christy Delehanty Joe Dusbabek Jason Krell K.C. Libman Cecilia Marshall Ashley Pearlstein Josh Weisman Columnists Jacquelyn Abad Kristina Bui Kelly Hultgren Michelle A. Monroe Caroline Nachazel Joshua Segall

Photographers Robert Alcaraz Gordon Bates Kevin Brost Annie Marum Valentina Martinelli Juni Nelson Keturah Oberst Rebecca Rillos Ernie Somoza Designers Taylor Bacic Daniella Castillo Steven Kwan Ina Lee

Eric Vogt Copy Editors Greg Gonzales Jason Krell Charles Misra Sarah Precup Lynley Price Zack Rosenblatt Advertising Account Executives Amalia Beckmann Bozsho Margaretich Megan Mitchell Alex Nielsen

• Ninety-one percent of Americans will confess to having a favorite T-shirt. • Men have a tendency to own more T-shirts than women. • T-shirts didn’t enter mainstream fashion until the 1960s.

• Until the 1950s, T-shirts were considered underwear, so things changed quite a bit when James Dean wore one on screen in 1955. • Recently, celebrities like Lindsay Lohan have been trying to set T-shirt trends by custom-cutting their Tees.

Editor in Chief Nicole Dimtsios

Design Chief Colin Darland

Web Director Andrew Starkman

Asst. Design Chief Rebecca Rillos

News Editor Luke Money

Arts & Life Editor Jazmine Woodberry

Asst. Photo Editor Janice Biancavilla

Sports Editor Kevin Zimmerman

Photo Editor Will Ferguson

Asst. News Editors Brenna Goth Eliza Molk

Opinions Editor Storm Byrd

Copy Chief Kristina Bui

Asst. Sports Editor Alex Williams

Aly Pearl Luke Pergande John Reed Jenna Whitney

Fiona Foster Elizabeth Moeur Andrew Nguyen Sergei Tuterov

Training Manager Zach McClain

Classified Advertising Katie Jenkins Christal Montoya Samantha Motowski Jenn Rosso

Sales Manager Courtney Wood

Asst. Arts & Life Editor Miranda Butler Asst. Copy Chief Bethany Barnes

Accounting Nicole Browning Su Hyun Kim Jake Storer Chi Zhang

Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

Professional Development Seminar Interviewing for Jobs and Internships Thursday, September 29, 2011 12 p.m. 12:50 p.m. Learn what to expect and how to prepare for an interview so that you can answer interview questions with ease. No prior sign-up required. Career Services, Student Union Memorial Center Room: 411 “Managing Student Employees” Workshop Thursday, September 29, 2011 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Student employees are a vital part of our workforce and integral to the effective operations of many University departments. On-campus employment also offers students an opportunity to enhance their academic experience by applying practical learning in a supportive and challenging job setting. This session will offer strategies for the effective supervision of student employees and help supervisors ﬁnd solutions to their most taxing student management issues. University Services Building Room: 214 SCA Fighter Practice - College of St. Felix Branch Thursday, September 29, 2011 6:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. The Society of Creative Anachronism conducts ﬁghter training and practice every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Highland Commons.

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

Newsroom 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85721 520-621-3551

Marketing Manager Mackenzie Corley Advertising Designers Lindsey Cook

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.

TODAY IS

Advertising Department 520-621-3425

September 29 Campus Events

“A Lesson on Stereotypes” Workshop Thursday, September 29, 2011 2 p.m. 3:30 p.m. How do stereotypes impact our lives? In this interactive workshop we will examine the stereotypes we have, confront the common belief that we don’t have stereotypes, and identify the effect they have on ourselves and others. Student Union Memorial Center Room: 404 “Your Personal Leadership Style” Workshop Thursday, September 29, 2011 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Different people lead differently, and there are many ways to lead effectively. This workshop will help participants determine their own personal leadership style as well as identify ways to integrate other styles into their own leadership. Student Union Memorial Center Room: Madera Texas Hold ‘em Poker Tournament Thursday, September 29, 2011 at the Park Student Union Diamondback room. 6pm9:30pm. $5 entry fee. UAMA Exhibition: “20th Century Works from the Permanent Collection” Friday, June 10, 2011 -Sunday, October 9, 2011 The “20th Century Works from the Permanent Collection” exhibit heralds the return of some of the best-known and mostloved works in the University of Arizona Museum of Art collection. In addition to Rothko, O’Keeffe and Pollock, see works by Chuck Close, Robert Colescott, Andrew Wyeth and Richard Diebenkorn. Admission: $5 for adults; Free for students with ID, children, active military with ID and museum members. UA Museum of Art

Music

UA Wind Ensemble and Chamber Players Concert Thursday, September 29, 2011 7:30 p.m. Under the direction of Professor Gregg Hanson and graduate student Phil Felix, The University of Arizona Wind Ensemble and Chamber Players present their opening concert for the 2011-2012 season. The program will include works by Orff, Mozart, Mahr, Copland and Whitacre. Admission: $5 Music Room: Crowder Hall

Film

“The Future of Food” on Sept. 29, 2011 at 7PM at the Crossroads Theater. Admission $5. An in-depth investigation into the truth behind the unlabeled, patented, genetically engineered foods that have quietly ﬁlled grocery store shelves for the past decade. (88 min) After the ﬁlm, Melissa Diane Smith, Director of Education-GFPT-will present the on-line Eat GMO Free Challenge.

Of Note

San Xavier Mission Guided Tours 1950 W. San Xavier Road Docents lead 45-minute tours of the National Historic Landmark, Monday - Saturday, and explain the mission’s rich history and ornate interior that includes painted murals and original statuary. 520-2942624

Gallery

Rockin the Desert: Photographs by Baron Wolman and Lynn Goldsmith Presented by Etherton Gallery at Etherton Gallery September 10-November 12. Etherton Gallery is pleased to announce our ﬁrst show of the 2011-2012 season, Rockin the Desert: Photographs by Baron Wolman and Lynn Goldsmith. Rockin’ the Desert is Etherton Gallery’s contribution to the larger downtown celebration, Tucson Rocks! Baron Wolman, the ﬁrst photographer for Rolling Stone magazine and celebrated portrait photographer Lynn Goldsmith, give us backstage passes to some of rock n’ roll’s most important moments and the legends who lived them. (520) 624-7370 135 South 6th Avenue Mí Musica exhibition Sep 3, through Oct 15, 2011. Art can give music a visual dimension in the same way music can illustrate art, both are connected by a common global image and culture. “Mí Musica” brings together artists with an exhibition of their visual interpretations of music in paintings, sculpture, and multimedia works. Raices Taller 222 Art Gallery & Workshop 218 E. 6th Street (1/2 block east of 6th St. & 6th Ave.) (520) 881-5335 visit us at: http: //www.raicestaller222. webs.com Día de los Muertos Exhibit at Tohono Chul Park September 01, 2011 - November 06, 2011,7366 North Paseo del Norte, 520-742-6455 Tohono Chul Park showcases fanciful and moving contem-porary paintings, photographs, quilts, and artful works that link us as human beings in dealing with death, loss and remembrance.

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

Sports •

• Daily Wildcat

thursday, september

29, 2011

Injury update

WR Hill questionable By Alex Williams

Austin Hill

penalty flag, but replays showed that Boyett contacted Hill’s helmet with his shoulder.

Daily Wildcat

Receiver Austin Hill is questionable for Saturday’s game against USC after suffering a concussion against No. 9 Oregon. “Still not sure whether he’s going to be ready to go tomorrow or not,” head coach Mike Stoops said. Austin Hill “Questionable at best.” Receiver Hill was knocked out by Duck safety John Boyett on a vicious hit in the third quarter. The play initially looked like it should have drawn a

Fuimaono

from page 6

COlin darland / Daily Wildcat

Running back Ka’Deem Carey said he is becoming more comfortable on the field, especially in running behind blocker-heavy schemes.

Carey

from page 6

if you just break that one then maybe you could have made a big play for your team.” The Wildcats head to southern California this weekend for a Saturday contest with the USC Trojans, and despite USC having that program name reputation, Carey says that the Wildcats aren’t going to be intimidated. “USC’s just another one you’ve got to come out ready, stay focused, and play their game,” Carey said. Looking forward, Carey is ready to take on whatever role the team needs of him and is positive about the Wildcats’ future. “We got a lot of games to play,” he said. “This is the where we start the south, and this is where it matters, so we just got to buckle down and play our game.”

Coaching staff testing different run schemes

In an attempt to combat the low rushing numbers, the Arizona

coaching staff has implemented a full house backfield set into its run game. The play set, which features Nick Foles in the shotgun, flanked by two backs, with a third back behind him, is intended to give the offense more options after they line up and see what the defense is showing. “We’re trying to simplify things for the quarterback and the run game,” head coach Mike Stoops said. “(As an opposing defense) you’re either going to take away the run, or you’re going to take away the pass,” he added. “If they’re going to keep seven (in the box) then you have to be able to run the ball, or play action, or whatever you need to do.” As the blockers keep improving, Stoops intends to run the scheme more and more. “We’ve got to get some physical play out of (H-back) Taimi Tutogi and (tight end) Drew Robinson,” he said. “They’ve got to give us some physical presence at the line of scrimmage that we need to get our backs started.” “If we can do that, these backs can make something happen.”

thing we ask him; he’s got to get better but we don’t have the luxury of time as well.” Fuimaono’s showed flashes so far, racking up three tackles — one for a loss — in limited action. And with Arizona’s defense giving up 854 rushing yards over the last three games, the Wildcats need Fuimaono to learn on the fly and ramp up the production. Washington, a 2010 freshman All-American, was supposed to lead the Wildcats’ defensive line. But with only 10 tackles and no sacks through four uninspiring games, Washington’s “just not playing as well as he needs to,” said head coach Mike Stoops. With no one on the defensive line separating themselves thus far, a starting gig is Fuimaono’s for the taking. Those prospects will be partially determined by how he fares against the USC Trojans this weekend.

ACL woes

After suffering torn ACLs during spring practice, safety Adam Hall and linebacker Jake Fischer likely won’t see action against the Trojans. Jake Fischer Both are back to practicing Linebacker full-speed in practice, but have worked with the scout team so far during preparation for USC.

But once January hits, the true challenges begin for both Fuimaono and the Wildcats. While on his mission, Fuimaono will be away from football and Arizona for two years, but he says he’ll have to work out one hour per day on his mission. The rules have been changed to cater to athletes, he said. “About five, six years ago, they were losing a bunch of guys playing Division I football so they were able to allow the Division I athletes to train,” Fuimaono said. “I have that plan going on so I’m just going to try and train and stay in football shape as much as possible.” But Salave’a explained staying in shape isn’t the only factor in a situation like Fuimaono’s. By being absent for two years, the lineman and his teammates lose chemistry. “You’re trying to build something, you’re trying to build continuity, get a little history going and of course whenever you stop with that your progress and everything stops as well,” Salave’a said. “You never know what comes back after the fact.”

Hockey

from page 6

new culture under Hogan. Hogan brings with him championship experience, as he won two National Championships in the ACHA with Oakland University, something that Golembiewski and the Icecats were never able to do. Hogan also was an assistant at the NCAA Division I level for Western Michigan University. “We all have so much confidence in what he is teaching us,” Lefferts said. “He also instills that confidence in us during drills. We all know that what he is teaching us works, and that it’s going to work. We just have to put in the effort to perfect our systems.”

But Stoops and Arizona believe in Fuimaono enough to take a calculated risk. If it weren’t for that risk, Fuimaono wouldn’t be in Tucson. “It wasn’t my first choice. It was definitely my mom’s choice. As time went on, Arizona kind of came on the rise and when I came on my visit, it kind of sealed the deal,” he said. “The big thing was how they honored my faith and my religion, allowing me to go on my mission after the season.” While Fuimaono’s mission will begin in January, his current mission lies between the lines. He’s battling for a starting job, hoping to make a lasting impression before he heads out of Tucson, all while giving Arizona’s defense the shot in the arm it’s desperately looking for. “I’m just taking it one day at a time, trying to prepare myself and take care of the details and the big picture will take care of itself,” he said. “I try to be a sponge and try to soak in as much knowledge from as many players and coaches as possible.”

Things aren’t entirely different for the rebranded Wildcats, though. They still play at the Tucson Convention Center, they are still in the ACHA and they still have assistant coach Dave Dougall, who has been with the program for six seasons. Still, this season marks the first time that a hockey team will officially wear the school’s Block A across their chest. Now, the Wildcats look to Friday, when they’ll play their first game as a university club team against the Sun Devils and use it as a building block for the new era of Arizona hockey. “The work ethic that we have now is unbelievable,” Slugocki said. “We are pretty much running … like a Division I team. You can tell in the locker room, you can tell on the ice that everyone wants to work hard, and everyone is battling out there. There are no excuses anymore.”