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VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 11

UA’s Napier to run for sheriff STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Daily Wildcat

JORDIN O’CONNOR/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

MARK NAPIER, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of operations for UA Parking and Transportations, previously served for decades as a police officer. Napier is now running for Pima County sheriff.

QUOTE TO

Serving the public has always been a passion for Mark Napier.

Currently working as the University of Arizona Parking and Transportation Services’ assistant director of operations, Napier has spent time in the Army Reserve, served as a police officer and is hoping to be named Pima County Sheriff in the upcoming November election.

Napier said his entire life has been dedicated to public service and trying to make a difference, and added that he wants to continue serving Pima County because he’s seen how beneficial to a community a good police officer can be.

Although Napier loves working for the university, he would have to resign from his job if he was voted Pima County Sheriff, he said.

“The university is just a great place to work, and I love the atmosphere of the university and being around students and faculty and staff,” he added.

Napier starts his day at 6 a.m. working on his campaign before heading to the UA. He clocks in at Parking and Transportation Services at 7 a.m. and spends about nine hours there, managing CatTran, parking appeals and parking enforcement.

After work, Napier works on his campaign again by visiting communities, meeting people and engaging in discussions about his plans for Pima County if he were to be elected.

But Napier is careful to keep the campaign separate from his day job, according to PTS Director Dave Heineking.

“As far as candidacy, that is a completely outside-of-work

endeavor that he’s doing, so he doesn’t campaign at work,” Heineking said.

With a bachelor’s degree in social psychology from Park University and a master’s degree in criminal justice from Boston University, as well as 28 years of law enforcement experience, Napier believes he can make a positive difference for Pima County, he said.

Napier also served in the Army Reserve from 1981 to 1987 while he was a police officer in Iowa, where he grew up. He’s been married to his wife, a nurse at HealthSouth, a rehabilitation hospital in Tucson, for 29 years, he added.

Napier’s children are all in their 20s now, and the two oldest — his 28-year-old daughter and his 26-year-old son — have since

NAPIER, 2

CATCHING UP: FOOTBALL

NOTE First game suggests evolution

in Rodriguez’s offensive scheme

“

The free exchange of viewpoints has led to these conclusions: Free speech is cool.

Diversity is cool. Cool.

Regardless of where the UA, ASUA or Pride Alliance stand on the Chick-fil-A controversy, meaningful discussion has to amount to more.”

Zack Rosenblatt ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

R

un, run, run and run some more. That’s the Rich Rodriguez way, at least it used to be.

The expectation heading into Saturday’s game against Toledo was that Arizona would transition from the pass-happy Mike Stoops offense to the run-heavy Rodriguez system.

If the Wildcats’ 24-17 overtime win is any indication, it might be time to throw all of those expectations out the window.

Arizona had 624 total yards, its best in more than 40 years, 387 of which came through the air.

At West Virginia, Rodriguez ran the ball as much as 70 percent of the time, leaving little room for the passing game. He didn’t run it quite as much at Michigan, coming in closer to 60 percent, but passing the ball was never the foremost thing on his mind.

Now it’s only one game, but it appears Rodriguez’s signature “run first, ask questions later” offense is evolving.

“I don’t ever have a set amount of running or passing plays,” said Rodriguez after the game. “We just kind of react to how the defense is playing us and make the calls accordingly.”

On Saturday, the Arizona offense looked way more Stoops-esque than anyone really expected.

Now, Matt Scott has a better arm than Denard Robinson or Pat White ever did at Michigan and West Virginia, and throughout spring and fall camp, it was pretty clear that Rich

Perspectives — 4

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AUSTIN HILL angles his body for Matt Scott’s pass before diving to make a 33-yard touchdown catch in Saturday’s 24-17 overtime win against Toledo. Hill caught seven balls for a team-leading 139 yards and a touchdown.

FOOTBALL, 12

Bear Down Gym to reopen after offices move in STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Daily Wildcat

In an effort to accommodate departments displaced by the Old Main renovation, Bear Down Gymnasium is swapping its court for carpet and cubicles.

The building that served as the men’s gym 86 years ago now houses the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, the College of Letters, Arts and Science Academic Advising Center and the Think Tank.

Over the summer the gym underwent a minor transformation. While newly laid carpet and a number of cubicle walls occupy the court, the highest bleacher rows are still visible above tutoring rooms, and championship

banners still hang from the metal rafters.

“Bear Down Gym is a very special place … it has a lot of history, and I think people appreciate the fact that it used to be a gym,” said Victor Mercado, assistant director of the Think Tank. “I think the place has a lot of character the way that it is right now.”

The gym was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990 and some of that history was preserved through the renovations.

Leticia Soto–Delgadillo, director of the Colleges of Letters, Arts and Science Academic Advising Center, said if you lift the carpet you can still see the gym floor. The remaining bleachers, brick walls and metal bars on the ceiling also

reflect an attempt to preserve the building’s history.

The Academic Advising Center and Office of Undergraduate Admissions were in Old Main and had to be moved in order for that building’s renovations. The Dean of Students Office was also in Old Main and was moved to the Nugent building, taking the Think Tank’s previous location.

Soto–Delgadillo said being in the same building as the Think Tank is convenient for her and her students. She used to occasionally walk her students from Old Main to Nugent to show them where the tutoring offices were. Being in the same building makes it faster

BEAR DOWN, 2

JORDIN O’CONNOR/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

AFTER UNDERGOING remodels over the summer, Bear Down Gym houses several departments that have been displaced due to renovations. The gym will reopen Wednesday.

2

News •

• Arizona Daily Wildcat

$1.7M goes to UAMC center for blood study YARA ASKAR

Arizona Daily Wildcat

The UA Division of Trauma, Critical Care and Emergency Surgery has received a grant of $1.7 million to take part in a study trial that will determine which type of blood transfusion is the most benficial for trauma patients.

The study, known as Pragmatic, Randomized Optimal Platelet and Plasma Ratios, will employ the University of Arizona and 12 other Level 1 trauma centers across the nation to look at the two most common types of blood transfusions over a three-year period to determine which one is most effective.

The two blood combination ratios that will be compared consist of a ratio of one unit of red blood cells, one unit of plasma and one unit of platelets, and a ratio of two units of red blood cells, one unit of plasma and one unit of platelets, said Terence O’Keeffe, associate professor of surgery and medical director of the Surgical/ Trauma Intensive Care Unit, who will also be leading the study.

Both combinations have been used before, but not in a way that compares the two ratios to evaluate the effectiveness each has on patients, he added.

During a regular blood donation, blood is taken away as a whole from the person and separated into red blood cells, plasma and platelets, said Deborah Novak, assistant professor of pathology and director of Transfusion Medicine. Through the separation, physicians are able to tell what type of blood supplies are present, Novak said.

Whole blood is separated into different components in the case that a patient might need only one component instead of whole blood, O’Keeffe added.

“What we try to do is take all those components and try to reconstitute them in the patient as a whole again,” O’Keeffe said.

If the blood is left as a whole component, the blood unit gets coagulated, yet when it is separated each component serves as a

Bear Down from page 1

and easier for her students to go straight from advising to tutoring if they need to.

“The neat thing about being in the building together is that we can really collaborate more,” she said.

Mercado said their numbers have remained similar to last year’s, meaning students don’t seem to have a problem finding the tutoring office. Anyone who goes to

Napier

from page 1

moved out and now work at Raytheon. His 24-year-old son just started his career as an officer for the Tucson Police Department and his 22-year-old daughter is a pharmacy technician.

His family has been very supportive and helpful throughout his campaign, Napier said. Being a father, husband and a police officer was not easy, he added.

“My kids, for many years of their lives, never had Christmas,” he said. “They had special Christmas, which was whatever day off I had.”

During his 21 years with the TPD, Napier said he’s dealt with a diversity of cases from hostage negotiation to investigations and narcotics cases. Napier worked his way up from officer to sergeant, lieutenant and then captain. He retired as captain of TPD in 2008.

Before coming to Tucson he spent six years working for the Marshalltown Iowa Police Department where he was a police officer, training officer and SWAT team member.

“He’s a sheriff that’s going to be active in our community,” said Sherese Steffens, Napier’s campaign team captain. “He’s got

the study if there is a life-threatening risk. Therefore, patients who are traumatically injured and cannot consent to being part of the study will be enrolled in the study.

The procedure will last between 18 to 24 months and the rest of the time will be spent on writing the research results. Patients will not be kept in the hospitals after the trial, and depending on the patient’s condition, will be discharged if their health has improved, O’Keeffe said.

Any trauma surgeon who is on call during the trial can be involved in taking care of the patient, but they will not be focusing on the research, he added.

O’Keeffe also said that being chosen to participate in the study helps show how the UA is progressing in the area of medical research.

“I think it’s extremely exciting that the UA has been chosen to be involved in this research,” he said.

“It shows that we are moving forward in medical research and it is reassuring that we can be involved in cutting edge research on the clinical side.”

The UAMC will not be the first to begin the trial within the 12 centers, but the 12 participating centers are the first ever to be conducting this study, Novak said.

“I am honored to be able to work with them [researchers],” Novak said. “This is great for the UA campus that we have been selected to participate in this study. It speaks to the level of quality care that we provide here.”

UAMC has been chosen to be part of the 12 participating centers based on the institution having highly visible contribution and the diverse reputation that the research department has received over the years, said Rainer Gruessner, chief of the UA Department of Surgery.

“I am not surprised that we have been selected,” Gruessner said.

“I think it’s an honor to be part of this study. This study will have an impact on the future and how we will treat patients on the surgery on a large amount of blood loss.”

purpose, Novak said.

“Most of the research that is being done in this area suggests that patients do better when they are given more blood,” O’Keeffe said.

“What we don’t know is whether we should give patients just complete reconstituted whole blood ratio of one-to-one or if we can get away with giving a little less.”

Although, when whole blood gets divided and is put together again, it’s not exactly whole blood anymore, Novak said.

When the components get separated they are slightly altered with preservatives and nutrient solutions to keep them in good condition, she said.

A total of 580 patients will be enrolled in the study throughout all 12 participating centers. UA Medical Center is projecting to enroll 44 patients. Twenty-two randomized patients will be given the 1-to-1-to-1 ratio and the other 22 patients will be given the 1-to1-to-2 ratio.

“

It shows that we are moving forward in medical research and it is reassuring that we can be involved cutting edge research on the clinical side.

“

­— Terence O’Keeffe, medical director of the UA’s Surgical/ Trauma Intensive Care Unit

“We are not changing practice, in a way we are trying to figure out which one it is,” O’Keeffe said. “We are making things possibly better for patients.”

If patients do not want to take part in the study, they can request to opt out and will be given a red bracelet that indicates the patient declined to take part in the research. Patients have to be at least 15 years of age, weigh at least 110 pounds and will typically be in critical condition, according to O’Keeffe.

The PROPPR trial follows the U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulation, which allows the researchers to enroll patients in

the Nugent building is directed to their new location, Mercado said, adding that he feels good about the quality of the renovation.

“That building [Nugent] initially was not made for tutoring,” Mercado said. “So this is much better.”

Students also like the renovations and sometimes just go to the gym to read or do schoolwork in the lobby, according to Soto–Delgadillo. Nidhisha Patel, a physiology junior and transfer student in her first semester at the UA,

tuesday, september

new ideas about how to get the sheriffs out into the community to aggressively address crime problems before they happen.”

Tucson is in need of someone who will do a better job with tax dollars, Napier said. If elected, Napier intends to moderate crime control with a combination of community-oriented policing, information-driven policing and community problem-solving, he added.

Napier also wants to address border security and property crime. According to his website, Napier supports the Second Amendment and SB 1070. He also attributed his love of taking cases in South Tucson to his familiarity with the area.

“If you want to be a police officer and you want to make a difference, you go where you can make the greatest difference,” Napier said. “The people are great down there, but there’s a crime problem.”

Napier will be running against Sheriff Clarence Dupnik, who has been in office since 1980, and plans to beat Dupnik by reaching out to local neighborhoods, businesses and non-profits to address their issues.

“I think it’s time that we had a visible, engaged, energetic and professional sheriff in Pima County,” Napier said.

The Daily Wildcat Goes great with your morning coffee

the space if they’re not using it for anything else,” Welsch said.

The gym will be having a grand re-opening on Wednesday where students will get a tour of the new place and become familiar with the departments there.

“One of our big pushes for the open house is to just get the word out to the academic community and the university community that we have moved,” Mercado said.

said she’s visited the Think Tank almost every day since the semester started.

“I always come in here even if I’m not using Think Tank because it’s cooler in here than outside,” Patel said. “It’s pretty neat.”

Sarah Welsch, a senior studying international studies, economics and psychology, said it’s weird to have advising in the old gym and said she didn’t think the gym could have looked the way it does now.

“I figured they might as well use

If you go What: Bear Down Gym Grand Re-opening When: Wednesday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Where: Bear Down Gym

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tuesday, september

Arizona Daily Wildcat •

4, 2012

3

In Arizona, young undocumented immigrants battle Brewer’s policy MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

PHOENIX — Lilia Romo will tell you plainly: She didn’t ask for this fight, but now that the immigration war has been declared in this politically conservative state, the confident 24-year-old says she intends to win it.

Romo was brought to the U.S. from Mexico by people her mother hired 20 years ago. All she recalls about the adventure is that the man who drove her illicitly across the border plied her and her two cousins with candy to keep them quiet.

The native of Sonora, Mexico, is among an estimated 80,000 young illegal immigrants in Arizona — and about 1.8 million nationwide — who could receive work permits and two years of deferred deportation status under a new federal immigration program designed to assist young immigrants such as Romo who were smuggled into the U.S. as children.

Romo runs an English as a second language school in Phoenix with her 43-year-old mother, a former nurse in Mexico, and plans to attend university this fall. Her goal is to work as a pediatrician in Arizona’s poorest neighborhoods.

The new program, which started Aug. 15, would allow those who qualify to obtain a Social Security number, apply for a driver’s license, open a bank account and other important benefits.

But Romo lives in Arizona and says she feels like a pawn in a political chess match between the Obama administration and Jan Brewer, the Republican governor of a state with one of the nation’s toughest anti-immigration laws.

Under the program, known as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, illegal immigrants younger than 31 who came to the U.S.

MCt

LILIA ROMO, 24, of Phoenix, poses outside the ESL school she runs with her mother, Monica Espinoza. Romo, who was brought into the United States illegally from Mexico at age 4, is now caught between a political battle of wills in Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer and the Obama administration.

before age 16 are eligible if they are enrolled in school, graduated from high school or served in the U.S. armed forces, and have no criminal record, among other criteria.

But Brewer signed an executive order directing Arizona state agencies to deny driver’s licenses and other public benefits to illegal immigrants here even though they qualify for the Obama program.

No federal program, the governor says, gives undocumented immigrants legal status in her state.

So Romo is fighting back. She’s joining hundreds of other young Latino activists volunteering at the Arizona DREAM Act Coalition to

raise funds and rally support to protest the governor’s actions. “I want to ask the governor, ‘Aren’t all human beings equal in this country?’ And if so, why is she treating us this way?” Romo said.

There is no love lost between President Barack Obama and Brewer, as illustrated in January by a much publicized tarmac tiff, when the governor pointed a finger in the president’s face during a minute-long private standoff just after Air Force One had touched down in Arizona.

The acrimony over immigration policy persists. Now, for the second time in three months

— after the Supreme Court in June upheld a key element of Arizona’s controversial SB 1070 immigration law — state and federal governments have come to an impasse, with both sides trading barbs.

Brewer has labeled the Obama program “backdoor amnesty,” as well as blatant political pandering to the Latino vote during a presidential election year. And she says that constituents back her stance: In the last 10 years, voters have twice approved laws denying illegal immigrants state services, unless mandated by the federal government.

Critics denounce Brewer’s move as bullying defenseless young people. Carmen Cornejo, a volunteer for the Arizona DREAM Act Coalition, called the governor’s executive order “shameless political theater” that has become an all-too-regular occurrence.

“It’s been a political sport in Arizona to kick young immigrants,” she said. “They’re young, brown, mostly Mexican kids. They’re an easy target for cheap political points, and Governor Brewer ought to be ashamed of herself.”

Brewer’s office says the matter is simple: Illegal immigrants are not considered citizens under Arizona law, no matter what Washington says, adding that the Obama administration has declined to clarify how its new program makes things any different.

“The line here is whether these people have an authorized federal presence in this country, and we don’t believe they do,” said Matthew Benson, a spokesman for Brewer. “A week after the governor’s order, the Department of Homeland Security has still not come out publicly to say ‘Arizona, you’re wrong — these people have an authorized presence.’ They’ve danced around it. They’ve done everything but confirm it.”

And he fired back at critics who say Brewer is picking on young Latinos: “If you’re not on strong legal footing, the best you can do is call names. We’re ‘racists.’

We’re ‘bigots.’ And that’s simply not true.”

Homeland Security Department spokesman Peter Boogaard called the agency’s deferred program a temporary measure but declined to respond to Arizona’s interpretation of the act. He said the department didn’t “comment on statespecific matters.”

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PERSPECTIVES

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

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Editorial

In open dialogue, don’t be chicken

J

ournalists know a little about free expression.

Naturally, then, the UA deserves to be applauded “as a publicly funded institution and gathering place for intellectual study” that “fosters the healthy exchange of dialogue and the expression of differing viewpoints,” according to Johnny Cruz, the UA’s assistant vice president of communications, in a statement regarding Chickfil-A’s presence in the Student Union Memorial Center.

But further reporting by the Arizona Daily Wildcat leaves the statement looking a little cloudy on what a free “exchange of dialogue” really is.

Chick-fil-A has been at the center of a media firestorm since mid-July, when its president, Dan Cathy, was asked by a Baptist Press reporter about the restaurant group’s “support of the traditional family.”

Cathy replied that the company is “very much supportive of the family — the biblical definition of the family unit. … We know that it might not be popular with everyone, but thank the Lord, we live in a country where we can share our values and operate on biblical principles.”

Cathy might have been downplaying it when he said the position “might not be popular.”

The backlash launched a “National Same-Sex Kiss Day” at Chick-fil-A locations around the country, a vow

by Boston Mayor Thomas M. Menino to block the franchise from opening a location in the city, and a number of petitions seeking to remove Chick-fil-A from colleges across the nation.

But UA students have been surprisingly and publicly mum on the issue.

The ASUA Pride Alliance, which maintains an office in the student union, has been quiet, officially at least.

According to co-director Christina Bischoff in an earlier interview with the Daily Wildcat, Pride Alliance has not taken an official stance on Chick-fil-A’s location inside the union as a courtesy.

“Our big problem is that we can’t officially be involved in anything against Chick-fil-A on campus because our funds are coming from the same place,” Bischoff said. “It risks our ability to be in the union.”

The Associated Students of the University of Arizona had little to add, besides a mealy-mouthed offering from President Katy Murray: “ASUA recognizes that Cathy’s comments may not necessarily reflect the entire company. However, members do stress the need to make students feel welcome on the campus.”

She went on to say the UA is a “free-speech campus, but it’s also the second-most diverse campus in the nation. We accept that and we want students to embrace that.”

Though the student union has not prevented Pride Alliance from taking a position, Bischoff’s explanation and Murray’s statement clearly show where ASUA and Pride Alliance stand: They don’t — not when it rocks the boat.

This circles back to the UA’s position: Individuals have the right to express their own beliefs and patronize whichever businesses they choose.

But laid next to Bischoff’s statement that Pride Alliance “can’t be officially involved in anything against Chick-filA,” the free exchange of viewpoints has led to these conclusions: Free speech is cool. Diversity is cool. Cool.

Regardless of where the UA, ASUA or Pride Alliance stand on the Chick-filA controversy, meaningful discussion has to amount to more than a university spokesman’s bland statement or Murray’s attempt to walk a fine line between two sides of the debate.

It is a particular concern that Pride Alliance feels it cannot take a stand. As an organization that seeks to provide a safe place for the UA’s gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and questioning community, Pride Alliance should be the loudest voice in the debate.

If Pride Alliance won’t be one, whose voice can contribute to the “healthy exchange of dialogue” besides Dan Cathy’s?

— Editorials are determined by the Arizona Daily Wildcat editorial board and written by one of its members. They are Bethany Barnes, Kristina Bui, Jason Krell, K.C. Libman and Alex Williams.

They can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

Your views Letters In response to “Undercover cops miss root of issue, waste resources” (Aug. 30): I feel compelled as a former police officer to draw attention to some journalistic failures and common misconceptions from your Aug. 30 opinion article.

For example, you listed quantities of underage drinking arrests and then did some mathematics based on an assumed fine.

I would recommend looking into the question of how many arrested for underage drinking actually pay a fine and how many are sent into diversion programs that target the “root” of underage drinking.

Your implication is that focusing on underage drinking is somehow not worthwhile compared to other crimes and that it is only done in an effort to generate revenue. This is ridiculous.

Police departments generally do not benefit financially from arrests or even traffic citations.

Furthermore, the “guy who jumps into a car … after having a few too many drinks” and the “girl who gets violent” may in fact be the same person arrested earlier in the night for drinking underage. Those 192 arrests made by Tucson Police this year might be 192 additional crimes

prevented.

You seem to argue that the police are out looking for students to arrest for underage drinking for no reason other than getting another arrest. In fact, throughout my career as a police officer I never met a police officer who made arrests in that way.

However, I regularly investigated unruly gatherings, driving under the influence, fights, shootings, thefts and other crimes, many of which were directly related to underage drinking.

Finally, you took issue with the police helicopter, which is a phenomenal tool for apprehending dangerous criminals. Logistics require it be in the air in order to be useful, and so when no major incident is underway, using it for crowd control just makes good sense.

Furthermore, at large unruly gatherings, a mob mentality often takes over, making the situation dangerous for party-goers and police alike. Using this same mob mentality, the police helicopter can help disperse a crowd without putting nearly as many officers in danger on the ground.

Perhaps the “students running into the streets” should consider why they are fleeing like criminals. Could it be that they are

in fact creating a disturbance or committing a crime?

— Aaron Klassen, MA, University of Arizona College of Medicine — Phoenix MD Candidate — Class of 2016 I believe the author of the article, Dan Desrochers, misses the root of the issue on underage drinking. Statistics from the U.S. Department of Justice Report on Alcohol and Crime found that alcohol abuse was a factor in 40 percent of violent crimes committed in the U.S. To be more specific: The Journal of American College Health says that 26 percent of men who acknowledge committing sexual assault report being intoxicated at the time and 29 percent reported being “mildly buzzed,” for a total of 55 percent under the influence. 21 percent of women who experienced sexual aggression on a date were intoxicated and 32 percent were “mildly buzzed” at the time, for a total of 53 percent under the influence.

“Young adult males are more likely than other demographic groups to be involved in alcoholrelated homicides and assaults.”

Collins, J.J., and Messerschmidt, P.M.. Epidemiology of alcoholrelated violence. Alcohol Health and Research World 1993, 17(2):93-100.

About 5,000 people under the age of 21 die each year as a result of underage drinking, 1,900 of those deaths are from auto accidents.

In summary, drinking makes it easy for a perpetrator to ignore sexual and legal boundaries and a victim’s intoxication makes it more difficult for him or her to guard against an attack.

The author of the article is asking for the Tucson Police Department to take a reactive approach (to take action after a crime has already been committed) compared their proactive approach (to arrest someone on a lesser crime to prevent a serious one from happening).

I personally believe minors in possession should be arrested if it means that it can stop them from being a victim or perpetrator of a much larger crime that can truly ruin lives.

— Corrine Bennett, Biological anthropology senior President of Students Against Domestic Violence

In or out of context, anti-Arab comments have no place other people from the Middle East only wish to “cause harm” to the U.S., Saucedo Mercer proceeded to say that prayer rugs and Qurans were being found in Andres Dominguez the desert, in a tone of voice that Arizona Daily Wildcat made it clear she believes that these immigrants harbor comdemanded an apology. t seemed like voters barely mon, sinister motives toward Saucedo Mercer continued had time to breathe before the U.S., whether they immigrate the shouting match via Twitter Raúl Grijalva and Gabriela legally or illegally. and claimed that the video took Saucedo Mercer, the candidates Neither she nor the interher interview answers “out of in Arizona’s 3rd Congressional viewer, Brad Zinn, brought up context.”

District race, exchanged fiery the subject again. No follow-up This is often the claim made by question was asked, no apology remarks over comments Saucedo public figures who make comMercer made in 2011. or clarification was made and During an interview with West- ments they later regret saying nothing even remotely related ern Free Press, an Arizona-based out loud, but, more often than to the Middle East or its people not, they are proven wrong. The conservative online news site, emerged in the remaining 20 claims are just covers to save Saucedo Mercer made controminutes of the conversation. face. versial remarks about people of Saucedo Mercer did not say, Saucedo Mercer’s interview Middle Eastern origin, saying, “Let me make it clear that I am “Their only goal in life is to cause proved to be another such case. not anti-Arab.”

The comment regarding harm to the United States, so why Zinn did not ask, “Just to be “Middle Easterners,” as she called clear, are you against Arabs being do we want them here, either them, came during an interview legally or illegally?” present in this country, either question about “other than Mexi- legally or illegally?”

The Grijalva campaign comcan” immigrants entering the piled a video of Saucedo Mercer’s Saucedo Mercer did not say, “I comments and the American-Arab Unites States illegally. do not believe that Arabs have a After saying that Arabs and Anti-Discrimination Committee goal to harm the United States.”

I

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.

There was nothing in the interview to indicate that Saucedo Mercer meant anything other than what she said.

She cannot claim that her remarks were made “out of context.”

Saucedo Mercer should realize that she has to live with what she said.

And voters owe it to themselves to watch the whole interview and know exactly what this congressional candidate believes about foreigners and their “ominous threat” against the U.S. They should realize that this is just a continuation of Tea Party rhetoric that has dominated the national conversation for the past three years and should make an effort to steer the national conversation back to sanity and common sense this fall.

— Andres Dominguez is a senior studying political science and journalism. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

CONTACT US | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers.

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• 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.

tuesday, september

4, 2012 •

5

Police Beat YAZMINE MOORE Arizona Daily Wildcat

Phoning it in

A faculty member received three threatening telephone calls between 2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Aug. 28. The 58-yearold employee was in the Herbert K. Abrams Building at the time and emailed her department head when she received the threatening calls.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer immediately spoke with the department head who reported the incident. The department head claimed that numerous complaints by department staff members had been sent in regarding this particular faculty member prior to the incident.

UA Human Resources reviewed these complaints, and the staff members were informed of the findings and were told how to deal with such a situation in the future. The department head asked that the officer send someone to stand outside the room of their meeting the following day. She also requested patrol coverage in the area of the building.

After talking to the department head, the officer called the victim who received the phone calls. She said that she received the calls in her office through her direct office telephone number.

The three calls came from a blocked number and the person’s voice was masked. She couldn’t tell the gender of the caller and didn’t hear any background noises. The first caller said, “Tomorrow is doomsday.” The second caller said, “Enjoy today because tomorrow is your last day.” The third caller said, “You are finally getting what you deserve, you bitch. Enjoy it tomorrow.”

The victim told the UAPD officer that she didn’t know who was calling her with these threats but said that the staff she works with had filed complaints about her in the past.

The filed complaints made several accusations toward the employee, but a human resources investigation turned up no evidence that the accusations were true.

The employee said she would like to be involved in any future judicial proceedings regarding her case of the threatening phone calls.

The officer called University and Information Technology Systems to see if the blocked phone calls could be traced but the office was closed. There is no further information at this time.

5 inches long An 18-year-old resident of Apache-Santa Cruz Residence Hall was sent to the Dean of Students’ Office at 9:15 p.m. on Aug. 28 for the purchase and use of marijuana. The resident assistant on duty reported the smell of marijuana coming from a room on the first floor.

A UAPD officer arrived at the scene, smelled the odor and knocked on the first floor room.

A male resident of the hall answered the door, saying he lived in the room, and another resident appeared soon after.

The officer asked them to give up the marijuana and the first resident pulled out a glass pipe and a glass container with marijuana, all from his closet.

The marijuana weighed seven grams and the long blue and white glass pipe was 5 inches long. The first resident said he had bought the marijuana from “some guy in Tucson.”

He wouldn’t provide any further information, other than the fact that he claimed the second resident had nothing to do with the marijuana purchase.

The first resident was then directed to the Dean of Students.

Bump and run

A hit and run occurred between 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. in the Park Avenue Parking Garage on Aug. 28.

The 23-year-old owner of a 2009 Silver Toyota Corolla reported the incident to UAPD as soon as he returned to his car and realized the damages. It was clear that the rear bumper on the passenger side had been struck. The bumper was scratched and a piece on the passenger side was separated about a quarter of an inch.

The officer searched for any paint residue that may have been left by the second vehicle, but no evidence was found. There were no witnesses or suspects.

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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Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

Public Library Bookmobile at UA Want a copy of the latest best seller?

Need to catch up on some leisure reading and DVD viewing? Running short on time and can’t make it to your local public library branch? We’ve got a solution! Visit the public library Bookmobile to: Apply for a library card; check out one of more than 6,000 books, magazines, DVDs and books on CD; return items checked out from any public library branch; request items from other public library branches for pick-up on the Bookmobile. Fall 2012 dates are Sept. 4, Oct. 2, and Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on the UA Mall near Old Main Harry Potter’s World: Renaissance Science, Magic and Medicine – a traveling exhibition from the National Library of Medicine that explores the Harry Potter book series’ roots in Renaissance traditions which played an important role in the development of Western science and medicine – is on display at the Java City coffee bar area (Room 2101) of the Arizona Health Sciences Library (1501 N. Campbell Ave.), through

Campus Events

Monday, Sept. 10. The exhibition is free and open to the public. The exhibit may be viewed Sundays through Thursdays, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

‘The Sum of the Sequence From Then Until Now is Not Equal to Here Multiplied by There’ Exhibit The exhibition, “The Sum of the Sequence From Then Until Now is Not Equal to Here Multiplied by There,” is a multidisciplinary approach to concepts of place and features artists Karen deClouet, Jennifer Day,and Anna Garner. The artists will address place by questioning the importance of specific geographic regions and the various politics, beliefs and histories related to those regions. The significance of place will also be examined as an internal landscape that lives through memory and history. Place can define who we are, influence our identity and inform our decisions. This exhibition aims to create an encompassing perspective on place, inviting viewers to question their own sense of place and the sizeable influence that place plays in our lives. September 4, 2012 to September 12, 2012 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Li-

September 4

Campus Events

onel Rombach Gallery, 1031 N. Olive Road. Brooke Grucella 520-626-4215 “Arizona 100: Essential Books for the Centennial” (exhibit) A new exhibition at Special Collections showcases 100 essential books that define the cultural, historical, environmental, and political landscape of the Grand Canyon State. “Arizona 100: Essential Books for the Centennial” is a diverse bibliography of must-reads that, according to the selection committee, when reviewed collectively, shout “This is Arizona.” 1510 E. University Blvd., through December 14th, 2012.

UAMA Exhibition - ‘Master Impressions: Renaissance Prints’ The selection of master prints on the Renaissance theme was chosen from the UAMA’s permanent collection by School of Art professor Pia Cuneo. Available during museum hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; closed Mondays and University holidays Aug 9, 2012 to December 16, 2012. Children, students with ID, active military with ID, UA staff, faculty and UAMA members are free. UA Museum of

Campus Events

Art, Diane Hartman 520-621-7568

T’ai Chi for Health/Arthritis Movement program to improve balance, mobility, relieve pain, increase overall feeling of well-being. We will focus on the fundamental principles of this moving meditation for health. Classes adapted to individuals level of mobility. No experience required. Wear comfortable clothing and shoes. Weekly class on Tuesdays from 7:45am to 8:45am through October 30th. Pre-register at www.moveintowellbeing.com or call 520/780-6751 for more info. Our Saviours Lutheran Church Activity Building, 1200 N. Campbell Avenue

Chi Play the Qigong Way Qigongthe Mother of t’ai chi is based on principles of living in harmony with one’s inner nature. Standing movements also adaptable for ones level of mobility. No experience required. Wear comfortable clothing and shoes. Class meets once a week on Tuesdays from 6:15am to 7:30am. To register and pre-pay; go to www.moveintowellbeing.com or call 520/780-6751. Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church Activity Building, 1200 N. Campbell Avenue

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 TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

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

Page 6 SCOREBOARD:

MLB Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2

Miami 7, Milwaukee 3

Texas 8, Kansas City 4

opportunity knocks Terrence Miller was overlooked in 2011, but in the UA’s 24-17 win over Toledo, he finally got his shot ZACK ROSENBLATT

EXTRA POINTS

Arizona Daily Wildcat

A year ago, Terrence Miller wouldn’t have even been on the field in overtime. On Saturday, he might have been the reason Arizona won its first game of the Rich Rodriguez era.

In overtime, on third-and-goal at the 10-yard line, Wildcats quarterback Matt Scott took the snap. Almost immediately after hiking the ball, Scott was on the run from the Toledo pass rush. He rolled to the right sideline, and as a defender started pulling him down by the jersey, from the corner of his eye Scott found Miller wide open in the middle of the field, throwing for what would be, after a defensive stop, the game-winning touchdown in a 24-17 win. It was also Miller’s first-career touchdown catch at the UA. “He made a great catch, a great play,” Scott said.

As a senior, Miller’s first touchdown was a long time coming.

“I tried to keep pretty poised during the game,” Miller said. “But, after I caught it I was just like, ‘Listen, let’s just run off the field.’ I was happy on the inside, I just didn’t want to show it.”

The 6-foot-4, 226-pound senior wasn’t too enamored by the the longawaited touchdown. Last year, Miller was buried on the receiving depth chart behind the likes of Juron Criner, David Douglas and Gino Crump, and rarely even saw the field.

“I still have a chip on my shoulder, I’m too hungry to celebrate now,” said Miller, who played in 10 games last season (no starts) and recorded 11 catches for 136 yards.

So, after Miller had six catches for 80 yards and a touchdown in Arizona’s win against Toledo on Saturday, he was already just five catches and 56 yards away from last season’s totals, and already has more touchdowns. Miller showed on Saturday what he is capable of adding to the Arizona offense as a tall, possession

miller, 12

Fischer honored by Pac-12 Linebacker Jake Fischer was named the Pac-12 defensive player of the week on Monday.

“I think I played all right,” Fischer said. “Obviously there were plays I could have done better on. It’s an honor. Trying to become the best player I can be is what I’m focused on.”

The junior recorded a career-high 13 tackles, and 2.5 for loss and a forced fumble against Toledo.

Statistically speaking Arizona’s offense had a prolific Saturday night, placing its name in a few places in the UA record books.

461 total yards for Matt Scott, thirdmost in UA history

624

total yards for Arizona, the

second-most in UA history

182

combined plays between the

UA and Toledo, an Arizona record.

He said it “I’ve never been one to sit down and have a Dr. Phil moment with any of the players, kickers or otherwise. Just go work on it. If there’s something not right ... then go practice it more.

If you’re not making your free throws, go shoot free throws. If you’re not making kicks, go kick.” — head coach Rich Rodriguez on coaching struggling kickers.

LARRY HOGAN/ARIZONA Daily Wildcat RECEIVER TERRENCE MILLER escapes defenders in the UA’s 24-17 season-opening win on Saturday. Miller, who only recorded 11 catches in 2011, finished with six catches, 80 yards and a touchdown against Toledo.

Online at DAILYWILDCAT.COM Check out just how good Matt Scott’s performance was at dailywildcat.com

What we learned

Arizona Daily Wildcat delves deeper into Saturday’s 24-17 win KYLE JOHNSON Arizona Daily Wildcat

There’s life after Foles

Quarterback Matt Scott wasn’t going against Alabama’s defense Saturday night, but the senior’s first start since 2010 showed that the transition away from the recently graduated Nick Foles won’t be all that rocky.

In fact, Scott has already topped Foles in the record book. Scott’s 461 total yards ranks third in Arizona history for single-game yardage, behind Willie Tuitama (517 yards against Washington in 2007) and Kevin Smith (502 yards versus Cal in 1996).

That means Foles, and his careerbest 448 yards in a loss to No. 1 Oregon in 2010, moves him down to fourth on the list.

Sometimes it’s hard to break old habits

Arizona was one of the top teams

through the air last season — and one of the worst on the ground.

The Wildcats threw it nearly 60 percent of the time on standard downs, according to Football Outsiders, which was an almost the exact opposite ratio of the national trend.

With head coach Rich Rodriguez and the spread-option offense in town, a natural shift in philosophy seemed all but certain.

But the Wildcats’ 24-17 overtime victory against Toledo was anything but different.

Arizona threw the ball 47 times Saturday compared to just 41 rushes, and the passing game was more effective too— 387 yards passing in the air compared to 237 yards on the ground.

Arizona gained more yards only once last season, 254 yards in a crushing 48-12 win against UCLA, and Ka’Deem Carey’s 73-yard touchdown broke his personal best (33) yards and more than doubled

the longest run (34-yards) from last season.

With the defense, it’s complicated

The Wildcats’ defense didn’t look spectacular, but it got the job done.

Arizona allowed just 358 yards and 17 points to Toledo in an overtime game against an offense that averaged 42.2 points and 481 yards per game last season.

Linebacker Jake Fischer and safety Jared Tevis, in his first career start, were all over the field Saturday and stood out for Arizona defensively.

But both Fischer and Tevis played every single snap on defense, and several other players got close. That’s not a good sign for the Wildcats’ depth and it’s also not repeatable against an Oklahoma State team that scored 84 points last weekend.

LARRY HOGAN/ARIZONA Daily Wildcat

ARIZONA SETTER Chanel Brown and the UA volleyball celebrate a victory against Utah Valley on Aug. 25. Brown is the Wildcats’ starting setter, a position similar to that of a quarterback in football.

Volleyball EMI KOMIYA Arizona Daily Wildcat

The setter

On the roster Chanel Brown, 5-foot-9, junior Lauren Fuller, 5-foot-11, freshman Aubrey McKinney, 5-foot-7, freshman

LARRY HOGAN/ARIZONA Daily Wildcat

LINEBACKER JAKE FISCHER tackles a Toledo player in Saturday’s 24-17 win. Fischer was named Pac-12 Player of the Week for his performance, in which he recorded a career-high 13 tackles. “It’s an honor,” he said. “Trying to become the best player I can be is what I’m focused on.”

The setter is essentially playing a role similar to that of a quarterback in football. The setting position runs the offense and generally requires a player who is confident and reliable.

Depending on what type of offense the coach wants to run, there can be as many as two setters on the court at once so that there’s always a pair of hands at the net.

“As a setter, you have to be a natural leader,” junior setter Chanel Brown said. “You have to be very vocal and create connections with your hitters so they trust you on the court.”

Some coaches prefer running one

101

setter who plays an entire rotation and sets from the back row as well as the front. This means the setter needs to have very quick feet and perfect footwork in order to make it to the net by the time the passer has touched the ball.

Brown recently transferred from the University of Florida where they ran a two-setter offense played. The Wildcats run a different system, a 5-1, where one setter plays the entire rotation around the court.

“I think a 5-1 is really my strong point so I’m excited to be working with coach [Dave Rubio] and having them improve my abilities as a setter,” Brown said.

The setter’s main job is to set up the play in advance, communicate with the hitters and put the ball in a position where the hitter is able to hit the ball effectively. The passer receives the ball, the setter sets it into place and the hitter puts it away.

VOLLEYBALL, 12

Sports •

tuesday, september

Arizona Daily Wildcat •

4, 2012

TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

SCOREBOARD:

SPORT Winner X, Loser O

SPORT Winner X, Loser O

7

SPORT Winner X, Loser O

Colin prenger/Arizona Daily Wildcat

JOHN BONANO kicks the ball off against Toledo on Saturday night. Bonano, who made 8-of-11 field goals in 2011, struggled against the Rockets. He missed two field goals from inside the 30-yard line, including one potential game-winner.

HOLY TOLEDO, THAT WAS CLOSE O

n Saturday, 48,670 fans filed into Arizona Stadium to watch the new-look Wildcats take on the Toledo Rockets. In head coach Rich Rodriguez’s debut, Arizona came out on top with a 24-17 overtime victory.

There were some highlights (Austin Hill’s 33-yard diving touchdown catch, Ka’Deem Carey’s 73-yard touchdown run and Scott’s gamewinning touchdown pass in overtime to Terrence Miller) and lowlights (John Bonano’s missed 25-yard field goal with two seconds remaining, two UA touchdowns lost due to penalties, three turnovers), but all in all, things turned out all right for the Wildcats.

In total, Arizona gained 624 total yards, good for the second-best total in Wildcats history. Scott went for 461 total yards, which included career highs of 387 passing yards and 74 rushing yards. The total yardage was the third most for a Wildcat quarterback in program history.

Next week, Arizona will take on Oklahoma State at Arizona Stadium.

The Cowboys have one of the most prolific offenses in the country, one that just scored 84 points in a shutout against Svannah State.

LARRY HOGAN/ARIZONA Daily Wildcat

ZONA ZOO MEMBERS watch the Wildcats as they faced Toledo on Saturday night. The Wildcats won the game in overtime by a score of 24-17.

For more photos, go online at dailywildcat.com/multimedia

LARRY HOGAN/Daily Wildcat

AUSTIN HILL (left) makes a diving touchdown catch against Toledo on Saturday.

Hill finished with 139 yards and a touchdown in the game.

Wilbur (bottom right) sits by the Zona Zoo section, ready to cheer on the next big Wildcats play.

Daniel Jenks (No. 3, top right) is tackled by a group of Rocket defenders.

8

Sports •

• Arizona Daily Wildcat

tuesday, september

4, 2012

Barrett leaps past her expectations LUKE DAVIS Arizona Daily Wildcat

The Olympics ended nearly a month ago, but Brigetta Barrett is still smiling.

The Arizona senior high jumper won a silver medal for the U.S. in the event. But that’s not enough for Barrett. She wants more. “I always want to make my expectations seem impossible,� Barrett said. “That way if I’m reaching for the stars and I get to the clouds I won’t be too upset because I still really achieved a lot.

It’s all about putting those expectations up there for yourself and believing that you can.�

Barrett’s jubilant personality and athletic ability have proved to be an inspiration for her teammates. In particular, fellow Wildcats athlete Georganne Moline, who came in 5th place at the Olympics in the 400-meter hurdles. “Both on and off the track Brigetta is talented,� Moline said. “Having Brigetta on my team motivates me. I was telling everyone that I wished she jumped

before I ran [in the Olympics] because she inspires me.�

Becoming an Olympic high jumper wasn’t always a dream of Barrett’s.

Raised in a low-income household, all Barrett wanted was to find anything she could do that would help get her into college. “My goal was to get into college on some type of scholarship,� Barrett said. “I wanted to graduate from college, I wanted to get an education, which is why I started doing track.�

A lot seems to come naturally to Barrett, who is also a singer and recently sang the national anthem prior to a UA soccer game. The high jump didn’t, but soon after she took a fondness for the sport, Barrett already started aiming for the top. “I would say around my junior year of high school I really began mapping out my goals for high jump,� said Barrett. “I

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

Barrett, 12

BRIGETTA BARRETT clears the bar and wins the silver medal in the women’s high jump at the Summer Olympics on Aug. 11 in London.

Wildcats notch second win in Omaha IMAN HAMDAN Arizona Daily Wildcat

Consistent strong offensive attacks and teamwork led the Arizona women’s soccer team to its second road-victory on Sunday, as the Wildcats outscored the Creighton Bluejays 3-1. With the win, the Wildcats have already topped their onewin total from last season. “It wasn’t just individual players that made the game,� head coach Lisa Oyen said. “We had good ball movement and good attacking by

the entire team. It was a group effort in how all the goals were created.�

The Wildcats outshot the Bluejays by taking a total of 17 shots for the game — nine of which were on goal — to Creighton’s eight shots — six of which were on goal.

The last time the Wildcats scored three goals to win a match was Sept. 12, 2010, when they took on Tennessee in Tempe.

Junior forward Jazmin Ponce led Arizona in scoring with two goals, followed by fellow junior

mid-fielder Susana Melendez.

Melendez scored her second goal of the season just under 13 minutes into the game off a pass from freshman forward Hannah Wong, who leads the team in assists. The ball hopped over Creighton’s goalkeeper Katie Jo Swanson and into the back of the net, giving Arizona the early lead.

Almost four minutes later, Ponce launched the ball from 40 yards out on the left side of the field off Wong’s second assist for the season, sinking it into the back of the net and

WHAT’S GOING ON?

WHAT’S GOING ON?

WHAT’S WGOING OO N? ? ’ G HAT S

OING

N

WHAT’S GOINGWOHATN’?

S GOING ON? WHAT’S GOING ON?

putting the Wildcats ahead 2-0.

On the defensive end, junior goalkeeper Gabby Kaufman, a transfer from Texas Tech, had a total of four saves for the match, two of which were in the first half. However, at just over the 25-minute mark Creighton’s Kelsey O’Donnell fired a shot from 20 yards out, making it past Kaufman and into the net. “The defense did a good job of trying not to give up too many shots or too many open shots which is a big thing,�

Oyen said. “There will be times

where we do give up some opportunities, but we try to limit them. The defense’s JAZMINE PONCE job is to predict the type of shots that will come in and just making sure they put pressure on individual players.�

In the second half, Ponce

SOCCER, 12

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tHe boys & GirLs Clubs of Tucson is currently accepting applications for a part-time Basketball League Coordinator at our Pascua Yaqui Clubhouse. For more information, please visit our website at www.bgctucson.org.

Requires high school diploma and prior experience with league coordination and working with youth sports as well as some knowledge of basketball; or equivalent combination of education and experience. This position requires an average of 1012 hours of work per week. The salary for this position is $12.00/ hour. Pre-employment drug testing and a background check is part of our hiring process. Qualified candidates are encouraged to submit their cover letter and resume via email to ccarpentier@bgctucson.org or fax to 520-573-3569. A review of candidates will begin on September 7, 2012. EOE

!!!! bartendinG !!!! up to $250/ DAY. NO ExPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING AVAILABLE. AGE 19+ OK. CALL 800965-6520 ExT.139 $8.00‑$11.00/ Hr +TIPS WORKING as a mover. Must have valid driver’s license. 3500 E. Kleindale.

Call 322-4488. a part time/ Freelance Graphic artist/ Web Designer. Photoshop, Illustrator, HTML, plus. PT/FT flex hrs.Call 520-298-1486 or brainbozo@aol.com after‑scHooL instruc‑ tors for enrichment classes, K5th grade students.

Soccer, dance, cheerleading, art, science.

Catalina Foothills Community Schools. $10 to $15/hour. Middle School Chess Coach. Apply by Sept.

10.

Contact mghoge@cfsd16.org. busy auto repair shop needs helper to shuttle cars, cus‑ tomers, light janitorial. mornings 8 to 12 and/or 2 to 6. must have good driving record, and be at least 21 yrs old. $9.00 to start. please apply in person at: 330 e. fort Lowell rd. c a r e ta k e r / H a b i L i tat i o n provider needed for non-verbal 11 yr old male with autism. Excellent opportunity for Psychology, Special Ed, and Speech students who are looking for a hands-on experience. Pay is $15-20/hr depending on experience and ability to learn.Call 520-203-1051 for more information. estabLisHed LocaL tHe‑ ater needs stage manager, setup person, & sound tech. PT stage position call 624-0172 or mysterytheater@aol.com Have a smaLL adventure. Work at Mt. Lemmon Cookie Cabin.

Work ethic & personable. Will train. $10 to start + travel, $11 after 2 months. Call Vic at 733-1222 interested in HeLpinG Pro Choice, Democratic Women get elected? Political committee seeking dependable, highly motivated door-to-door and phone bank canvassers. For immediate part time employment (Aug-Nov). (Priority given to candidates with experience working for Democratic Campaigns). Send in email to Laura at womenwinaz@gmail.com ordertakers/ saLes reps.

Earn up to $25/hr. Work from home/dorm. Call 877.503.5798

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You’ll need a car and 20 hours a week. Great perks! This is an outstanding campus job with high earnings potential and the kind of on-the-job experience that impresses future employers.

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

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.

1or2 bedrooms for rent in 4bedroom, 2bath house with a swimming pool 2blocks north of campus. $465 per bedroom per month includes utilities. Contact Bryan at 520-907-3763 or BJETTB@DAKOTACOM.NET 2bd House, ceramic Tile, Carport, Arizona Room, Fenced Yard $695 Also 2bd 2ba Duplex A/C Washer/Dryer, Fenced Yard, Double Glass Windows, $700 Call REDI 520-623-5710 or Log on www.azredirentals.com 2bd/ 2ba in beautiful updated historic building, secured entry, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, assigned off-street parking, 745 E 1st St $1350 REDI Management 520-623-2566 2bd/ 2ba private House 3blocks from Rec Center. Quiet Street, Lush Yard. W/D/DW/Parking. Pets Negotiable $1250/mo.

Jennifer (520)548-9968 Call Today!

2bdrm/ 1batH House AC, all tiled, dishwasher, W/D $700/mo, $700 deposit 2632 N Richey (back house) call/text Susan 520-2502348 2bLocks from uofa. 3BD/ 1BA including large master, fenced backyard, big, $950/mo, $950 deposit. Available now. New paint, new carpet. Call Lauren 6093852. Additional info 237-3175.

apply now: Email cover letter and resume to Katie Bailey, Wildcat Ad Manager at

3bd 2ba House, Polished Concrete Floors, Fenced Yard, Move in Specials Hurry Wont Last! $750 Also 3bd 2ba House, Water Included, Carport, Fenced Yard. $900 Call REDI 520-623-5710 or Log on www.azredirentals.com

3bd/ 2ba, cLose to campus, A/C, wood floors, all appliances including washer/dryer, avail 08/01/2012, 2807 E Lee $1495 REDI Management 520-623-2566 3br 1ba Laundry room, near new Costco and UA Biopark. $750/mo $500 deposit. Call Juana 455-2011 4 ‑5 bedroom Houses available, SUPER close to Campus, available now. A/C, W/D, Private parking. 520-398-5738 4bd 2ba House Wood Floors, Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer $1100 Also 4bd 2ba House A/C Washer/Dryer, Wood Floors, Ceramic Tile, Fenced Yard Wired for the Internet, 1.5 Miles from UofA, 1bd 1ba Guest house attached. $1500 Call REDI 520-623-5710 or Log on www.azredirentals.com 4bd/ 2ba, aLL appliances, no pets, close to Uof A, Euclid/Speedway, $1600 if paid early, APL 7474747 5bd/ 3ba, sam HUGHES! 2413sqft, pool table, built in BBQ, dbl garage, A/C, washer/dryer, 2000 E 10th St $1895 REDI Management 520-623-2566 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

apply@dailywildcat.com

paid intern position. Established local Theater. Flex hrs FT/PT. Strong organizational and computer skills. Fred 624-0172 mysterytheater@aol.com part‑time and/ OR INTERNS WANTED FOR LIGHT COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR POSITIONS. M-F 10AM-6PM HEALTHCARE IT 520-834-8724 OR JOBS@EMRGROUP.NET pubLic proGram speciaList Kitt Peak National Observatory has a seasonal part-time position available to help conduct its Nightly Observing Programs. The position requires strong public speaking and customer service skills along with basic knowledge of astronomy and observing techniques including proficiency with amateur telescopes. Must have PC computer skills and be able to climb stairs and work at 6,800 feet in altitude. Schedule must be flexible to work evenings and some overnights. The position is based on Kitt Peak Mountain, 56 miles southwest of Tucson, AZ. Transportation and meals are available while on duty. Qualified applicants may apply online at the noao.edu website under the Careers section.

Preference granted to Native Americans qualified for the position living on or near the Tohono O’odham Reservation. NOAO actively support efforts to broaden participation in all Observatory activities. Women and candidates from underrepresented minorities are particularly encouraged to apply. EOE/AA smaLL pLastics macHine shop seeks meticulous person for deburring and cnc operation. 1020 flexible hours a week. $10.00hr Pantano/22nd 749-5463 studentpayouts.com paid survey takers needed in Tucson.

100% FREE to join! Click on surveys.

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.

wiLdcat restaurant & niGHtcLub 1801 N. Stone Ave, Tucson. 10,000sf building, +4ac of land. Includes all furniture, fixtures, equipment, and liquor license. $2M 805-898-9779

$775 1bed w/den: Move in Today! 2blocks from UofA, FREE Community Wi-Fi and Parking!

Furnished options and 10month leases available. Call 520-8849376

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 2bdrm/ 1batH apartment 2515 N Geronimo. Newly painted and refurbished $600/mo, $500 deposit. Fireplace, swamp, all electrical, W/D hookups, owner managed 520-850-6716 2bed/ 1batH Located 3615 E Lee Newly painted, newly redecorated, new kitchen $550/mo, $500 deposit owner managed 520-8506716 LarGe 1bdrm, waLk to UofA. Air conditioning, fenced yard, offstreet parking, carpet and tile, water and trash included. Clean, quiet, and very nice. $595/mo with lease. 298-3017.

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 studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884‑8279. blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartments.‑ com

2bdrm 2batH kitcHen with all appliances, granite countertops, tile & carpet floors. W/D. 2nd floor w/balcony in a gated community, 2covered parking spaces. Free wifi, water included. Close to CatTran, Campbell/Glenn. 520-4401111 or 520-808-4524

Great centraL remodeLed Condos for Sale! $99,000-$109,000. 2-3bed/2 bath!

Ft. Lowell/Country Club! Call Lauren Simon at Long Realty (520)425-0393

2br 1ba, waLkinG distance, 1323N. First Ave., water paid, internet access, $650/mo, +deposit, flexible terms. Call 520-370-8588 or 886-1445

beautifuL, LarGe, fur‑ nisHed rooms: bed/living, kitchen/dining, bath. Private entrance. 5min walk from UofA, Rincon Market, on bike route. Lush gardens. Laundry. Utilities included. $800/mo. 991-6733.

furnisHed Guest House. Includes house mother, ideal for freshmen.

Cable, Internet, Washer/ dryer. Quiet, secure. On UofA bus route. 520-881-5880 reduced rent LarGe 1BDRM house 800sqft. Campbell/Glenn. Interior recently completely remodeled. Laundry, 10minute bike to UofA. Close to everything.

1643 E Hedricks $595/mo (520)240-0388 two miLes from UA. 550sqft 1bd/1ba house. Off-street parking, evap, utilities paid. 2830 N Park Ave (front). $540/mo. 520-9034353

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

Call for more details Tammy 520398-5738/ 520-440-7711 !!!! 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 !!!!!!!!! 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 520747-9331 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!a#1 brand NEW 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST MOVE IN. All Amenities provided. 520.333.4125 info@collegediggz.com !!!!#1 uofa/ UMC, Campbell/ Speedway, 3BDRM/ 2BA. Central AC, tile, W/D, huge fenced yard, off street parking. $1195/mo available August 1st. Tim 795-1499 timaz2000@cox.net ***1bedroom room for rent available now, VERY close to Campus. Prices starting at $400.

For more info, please call Tammy 520-398-5738 ***8 bedroom 6batH 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 1bd 1ba Guest House, A/C , Water Paid, Fenced Yard, City Views Near UofA $450 Also 1bd 1ba Guest House Washer/Dryer, Ceramic Tile, Paid Water, Security Doors $495 Call REDI 520-623-5710 or Log on www.azredirentals.com 1bd 1ba House A/C, Water Paid, Carport , Open Floor Plan, $475 Also 1bd 1ba House Wood Floors, Water Included, Security Doors, Near UofA Call REDI 520623-5710 or Log on www.azredirentals.com

1 5 8 4 3 7 2 6 8 4 3

Difficulty Level

2

By Dave Green

5 7 3 2 6 2 1 5 9 8

4

9

5

3

2012 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Learn to teacH PILATES! Tucson Pilates Shop offering teacher training starting September 8th. Also now offering HIPE classes (High Intensity Pilates Exercises).

Call 520-289-1966 or visit www.tucsonpilatesshop.com.

classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

NOTICE

RATES

classifieds.arizona.edu

9/04

10

tuesday, september

• Arizona Daily Wildcat

eucLid and adams. 5BED/3BATH. $2600/ MONTH. 2STORIES WITH GARAGE AND ExTRA PARKING. UPGRADED CARPET FLOORS. ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDING FULL-SIZED WASHER/DRYER. FULLY WALLED FRONT AND BACK YARDS W/PATIO. SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL (520)907-2498 remodeLed 3bedroom +of‑ fice & murphy bed, 3miles UofA; all tile, cleaning once a mo. water included. $1000. bargain! (mariell04@msn.com) (480)8972473 studio/ Guest House, all tile, small, Country Club/Glenn, $325 if paid early APL 747-4747 vintaGe 2bd House 3Blocks from UA. Wood floors, Mexican tile, fireplace, basement, central A/C &heat, parking, laundry, $750/mo, water paid, cats ok. 3199339

waLk to uofa 2BD/1BA hardwood floors, fireplace, fenced backyard, storage, off-street parking, pets ok. $950/mo +$950 deposit, available now. 436N Euclid.

Text or call Lauren 609-3852 or 237-3175

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 wanted: serious femaLe student to share 2bdrm 1bath apt at Grant/Tucson Blvd with me and my cat. $400 monthly includes internet/utilities. 520-508-9529

WILDCAT CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU!

621-3425 • wildcat.arizona.edu

!!!!#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 $295/mo!!! room for RENT...Share spacious, new 4-bedroom/2-bathroom apartment w/wood floors, designer paint, AC, dishwasher, washer/dryer, etc. w/3 other roommates. Elm/Oracle. ONLY 1.5 MILES TO CAMPUS! Call Don 520-261-8010.

1st montH free!! female need‑ ed for large bedroom in beautiful new 2000sqft 5bed/2‑ bath home 1/4 mile from uofa. Huge kitchen/ fam room with up‑ graded cabs, stained concrete floors, fenced patio, driveway for everyone’s cars. 4 easy going ua females need one more roommate for the year. bedroom furn negotiable. $630/mo 480‑570‑8630

private room & batH (WEST) Prof. woman seeking roommate, large bed & bath, $600/mo, all util. incl + wifi.

(Owner/ Agent) More info & pics: http://goo.gl/D9PlA

rooms for rent in large home very close to UofA. Share with a professional who travels a lot. A/C and evaporative cooler.

Furnished completely or Unfurnished.

Fenced $325/month.

Never pay more than 1/3 utilities.

603-6931

never pay a photo radar ticket again. Money back guarantee.

TICKETFOO.COM. Photo blocking spray and license plate covers.

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are you LookinG for a mover?

Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600 wasH &foLd 85 cents per pound. No hidden cost. MonThurs. Fair Wash Laundry 1108 E 6th St, 1block east Park Ave. 520798-0789

2005 mini s convertibLe. Cool Blue with blue top, 4-cyl., supercharged, sport pkg., chrome, 17” premium wheels, leather, Harmon/Kardon sound system, 6speed shiftable or automatic, AC, 62,300 mi. + more. Excellent condition. Asking $15,450. Call Dorothy 520-850-3631 or Brandon 520-404-0526

4, 2012

2010 vespa scooter Black $3350; 725 miles; Like new; Automatic. Text: 520-349-0004; jeffcatfan@comcast.net

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.

WHAT’S GOING ON? DAILYWILDCAT. DAILY DAILYWILDCAT WILDCAT.COM WILDCAT. COM On your phone, computer, and tablet

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is the UA’s main source of campus news. Published Monday through Friday, the award winning Wildcat is produced by students who are in touch with what you need to know.

The Daily Wildcat

Career Guide ............................. September 18 Restaurant, Bar, & Entertainment Guide ................... September 27 Parents & Family Weekend...............October 19

WHEN SPECIAL EVENTS HAPPEN, WEʼVE GOT YOU COVERED.

Graduate School Fair..................... November 7 Homecoming ................................ November 9 Basketball Preview....................... November 15 DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Comics •

tuesday, september

4, 2012

Arizona Daily Wildcat •

11

Casa España

etc.

Apartments 2 , 3 & 4 bedrooms

available. Prices

www.casaespanaapts.com

1725 North Park Avenue

(520) 622-8503 *Restrictions apply, prices, specials, lease terms subject to change at any time.

Q

Brewster rockit

Why are Red Cups red?

A. unavailable due to “having a party with his friend, the

We tried to contact Toby Keith for the answer but he was

Red Solo Cup.”

The Solo Company was formed in 1936 and has grown into a $1.6 billion company. Since being introduced in the 1970s, red cups make up 60% of Solo Cup sales. Thanks, college students.

Red was the first color of the cup that was produced and most likely set the standard for brand recognition. However, these polystyrene cups do come in other colors such as blue and clear, as well as a biodegradable version called Bare for the environmentally conscious drinker.

Jennifer Forbes, author of the blog, qualitylogoproducts.com speculates that the popularity of the color red may have something to do with its “genderless color that signifies intensity and energy” that may explain its appeal to partiers of both sexes.

It’s ironic that the original intention of the red cup may have been to hide the alcohol contents of the cup by underage drinkers. Yet, the universal usage of red drinking cups makes it immediately obvious that an alcoholic beverage is being consumed and not concealed.

However, the “conceal” does pose risks. It’s hard to know exactly how much alcohol is contained in any cup. While a 16 oz. red cup of beer generally contains 1.3 standard drinks and is easier to manage, red cups filled with hard liquor like vodka are a lot harder to gauge. Since just one ounce of hard liquor equals one standard drink, your 16 oz. red cup could easily contain a considerable amount of alcohol: up to 16 standard drinks!

Few people actually know how many standard drinks are contained in their cup of “jungle juice.” It could be 1, 2, 5, or – who knows?!

Not knowing your cup’s alcohol content, especially when combined with drinking games, may result in regretful experiences. So mix your own drinks if you are going to partake. Better yet, avoid red cups filled with hard liquor and drinking games altogether. And, don’t get alcohol facts from Toby Keith music videos.

Cardinal Red became an official UA color in 1900.

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

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

• 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.

For more information: www.health.arizona.edu

www.pimahealth.org/disease/westnile.html www.westnileaz.com

!

S L GIR !

S L R GI !

S L GIR K! DRIN Y N A r 2-4-1One coupon per 3cu1s, to20m1e2 Expires

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ys & TD s August 31, 20 30 da e East TD’s r customer • Expir

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August

b EAST TD’s Showclu • 520.790.7307 5822 E. Speedway

b WEST TD’s Showclu • 520.882.0650 749 W. Miracle Mile

OM S.C LUB WC ALL POSITIONS. FOR SSH& OTD’s ING HIR TDTD’S NOW IS SHOWCLUBS ON: FOLLOW

Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

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.

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

Got a question about alcohol?

The Daily Wildcat

www.health.arizona.edu

The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LISAC, David Salafsky, MPH, Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, and Spencer Gorin, RN, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

12 •

Sports •

Arizona Daily Wildcat

football

from page 1

Rodriguez intended for his team to pass the ball more than they did previously in his career, when he rarely broke the 40 percent mark in terms of run-pass ratio.

Against Toledo, Arizona passed the ball 46 times against 41 runs, which isn’t too astronomical of a difference, but that number is deceiving. At halftime, the ratio was 24-16 in favor of the pass, and by the end of the third quarter, that total jumped to 35-23.

If Matt Scott keeps throwing the ball the way he did, though, maybe sticking with a more balanced attack is the way to go.

Scott went 30-for-46 on the night with a career-high 387 yards, two touchdowns and one interception, and won the game after avoiding a pass rush, extending the play and finding Terrence Miller wide-open in the end zone

for the game-winning touchdown.

In his three years at Michigan, Rodriguez’s starting quarterbacks passed the ball 40 times or more on three instances, but never as much as 46 times. In seven years as head coach at West Virginia, not one single quarterback threw the ball more than 40 times.

So, in Rodriguez’s first game as the coach at the UA, his quarterback threw more than any has in his 10 seasons as the Mountaineers’ and Wolverines’ head honcho.

In fact, in three years under Rodriguez, White threw the ball less than 15 times in a game he started on 17 different occasions, and 10 or less six times.

By comparison, in Nick Foles’ 33 career starts at Arizona, he only threw the ball less than 30 times on four occasions, one of which he had to leave the game early due to injury.

So, Rodriguez’s play-calling on Saturday was unheard of, at least

Rodriguez is re-inventing himself as a pass-happy head coach.

If Arizona keeps lighting up the stat sheet, setting records the way they did on Saturday night, it might be for the best. Or it might not matter, as costly turnovers, penalties and a failure to stop the opponent on third down — like against Toledo — might deem the run-pass ratio irrelevant as Arizona takes on Oklahoma State, Oregon and USC. But, Scott certainly isn’t complaining about Rodriguez’s newfound fondness for the pass, saying after the game, “I’m a quarterback, obviously I wanna sit back there and throw the ball.”

Going forward, if Rodriguez’s play calling stays consistent with how it was Saturday, Scott might just get his wish.

considering his coaching history.

The running game was no slouch. Starter Ka’Deem Carey went for 147 yards, including a 73-yard touchdown scamper, and Scott added a career-high 74 yards.

Carey’s performance was all the more impressive when you consider he did it on just 20 carries, giving him an unreal 7.4 yards per carry average. I’d even argue that if Carey had 5-7 more carries in the game, it might never have reached overtime — but you can’t argue with a win.

It wouldn’t shock anyone if Rodriguez shifted back to a runfirst mindset to try and control the clock against its upcoming tougher opponents. Also, the Toledo game was a bit of an anomaly considering the two teams had 182 plays, setting an Arizona record. That won’t happen again.

Rodriguez might just have been exploiting an inexperienced Rockets secondary. Or, perhaps

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

tuesday, september

4, 2012

Volleyball from page 6

Since the rules state a team cannot exceed three touches per play, the setter’s hands are likely the most used on the court, meaning it is important to get the second touch to the setter. If the setter forgoes the second touch, then the player is free to participate in the offense by preparing to hit.

“We have two very talented setters, but there’s some room still there,” head coach Dave Rubio said, “We need to work on some footwork and getting to the net quicker.”

Soft hands, a very calm demeanor and a clear vision of the court are all traits that coaches look for in a setter. The ability to predict where the ball will be and where it needs to end up is one of the setter’s primary responsibilities.

Soccer

from page 8

Miller

from page 6

receiver with good hands. But, Miller doesn’t understand why he didn’t get a real shot at playing time in the Mike Stoops regime.

“I didn’t have a big enough role last year,” Miller said during fall camp. “I felt it should’ve been bigger, the coaches just obviously had other plans.”

In his mind, Miller felt he deserved to be on the field, especially after he had a solid sophomore year, catching 29 balls for 345 yards.

Confused about his lack of playing time, he even approached his coaches to find out why he was being ignored on game day, but didn’t get an answer. So, he patiently waited, biding his time for when the coaches

barretT from page 8

want to be the best high jumper in the world, I want to break the world record, I want to be a gold medalist at the Olympics, and I want to be the highest jumper to ever jump in college, in high school or at any school.

“I just want to be the best.”

Barrett’s ultimate goal was to be a medalist at the Olympics, which she accomplished — and then some.

In London, Barrett won a silver medal with a jump of 6 feet, 8 inches. But even before that, Barrett has

called No. 18 to the field.

“I just decided to come to practice and work hard every day,” Miller said. “I just decided that when my number’s called, I’m gonna make a play. That’s all you can do really.”

When Arizona made the switch from Stoops to Rodriguez, Miller saw it as another opportunity to show what he was capable of bringing to the Wildcats stable of talented receivers, which includes Dan Buckner and Austin Hill, who combined for 17 catches, 255 yards and a touchdown against Toledo.

Another challenge presented itself last season when, in his first chance to impress Rodriguez during a spring practice in March, Miller took a nasty fall and lacerated his kidney, forcing him to spend five days at University

of Arizona Medical Center. While lying in the hospital, worst-case scenarios started running through Miller’s mind.

“I was wondering if they was gonna take my kidney from me,” Miller said. “I didn’t want to go to surgery. I was wondering if they were gonna let me play football because they said if this was bad, then they would be concerned about the other one, so it was kind of a red flag.

“I was kinda sad for a couple of days because [I thought], ‘What if they say I can’t play over a kidney?’ I would’ve been upset.”

In the end, it wasn’t too severe, and after a few months of rehab Miller was ready to go in August for fall camp. And he was right back at it, proving to his coaches exactly what he’s been trying to prove his whole career — that he deserves to play.

“He’s a big physical guy that’s a presence,” receivers coach Tony Dews said during fall camp. “Terrence works extremely hard, he been catching ball very well. He can make plays on balls in the air. The quarterbacks are certainly growing in confidence with him since he’s starting to make plays.”

With all the adversity Miller has gone through in the last year, especially with the lack of respect he felt he received from Stoops and Co., he’s taking it all in stride. If anything, he’s viewing the lack of playing time last season in a positive light.

“People are gonna look at last year’s film and not see me or have a clue about me and see me like I’m a scrub,” Miller said. “So I want them to do that. I’m gonna show ‘em. You can believe that.”

received her fair share of accolades as a part of the Wildcat track team.

In her sophomore season, Barrett claimed NCAA Indoor and Outdoor titles in the high jump. She was a U.S. world championship gold medalist and was an academic All-American, as well as indoor field scholar-athlete of the year.

That summer, she began competing internationally. Barrett was invited to compete in a Diamond League meet in Monaco, and then she won gold at the University games in China. She ended her 2011 summer competing in the World Championships in South Korea.

In 2012, she was the Pac-12 and NCAA Indoor and Outdoor champion, along with being named an Academic All-American for the second time.

Making the Olympics just wasn’t enough for Barrett, though, even after everything else she’d accomplished in her college career. She likened her Olympic experience to the Miami Heat winning the NBA championship.

“This year when the Heat made the finals they didn’t celebrate, they weren’t excited to make it to the finals,” Barrett said. “They knew they belonged there, they had the mentality of ‘Let’s go get what we came here

to do.’ That’s how I felt going into the Olympics. I knew I was better than these girls, I can beat them, this is time to show them and prove that I can do this.”

Barrett might have fallen just short of winning the gold, but she is still proud for winning silver, and will use it as motivation in the 2016 Olympic games.

“I just feel blessed by God,” Barrett said. “I feel I’m unworthy. It’s crazy, and I don’t understand why I’ve been so lucky … it’s become this thing where I’m completely in awe and humbled by everything that has happened in my life.”

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showed off her talent by making the third and final goal of the match with just under seven minutes left in the match. The goal was Ponce’s third for the season, as she takes back the title of lead scorer for Arizona from junior mid-fielder Ana-Maria Montoya.

With Ponce’s goal, the Wildcats have now tied the number of goals they scored in all of last season.

“We want to make sure we keep the momentum from this win in our training to build our confidence and energy, which will then carry into the next game,” Oyen said. “We try not to look too far ahead, but instead take it session-by-session and gameby-game.”

The Wildcats improve to 2-2-0 for the season. On Friday, the team will travel to Tempe to participate in the Sun Devil Desert Classic as they take on Pepperdine University.

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