News is always breaking at dailywildcat.com ... or follow us on : @DailyWildcat... or follow us on :

COMING WEDNESDAY

Meet yourself Wildlife shows the highlights of Tucson Meet Yourself, an annual event that allows local organizations to mingle

QUICK HITSComing Out Week, activities on the UA Mall all week long beginning with a community resource fair.

Tucson Story, an exhibit of 26 oil paintings by Mary Theresa Dietz opens at DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun , 6300 N. Swan Road, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCATmonday, october , tucson, arizona

Wildcats undefeated no moreArizona’s defense gets embarrassed at home, falls

29-27 to Oregon State for first loss of the season

SPORTS, 8

It’s stuffy in thereComing Out Day an occasion to clean out your closet.

PERSPECTIVES, 4

dailywildcat.com

UA Eco-Reps cleaned up a park for 10/10/10, the “Global Work Party,” for the environment.

There were 7,347 events in 188 countries organized by 350.org on Sunday.

The Eco-Reps, a part of the Residence Life Sustainability Program, cleaned up Himmel Park and ate vegetarian for a day in honor of the event.

Julia Kard , Eco-Rep president and pre-veterinary science soph-omore, chose Himmel Park be-cause she enjoyed a Recyclemania event held there last year.

“It was just kind of a nice way to get out and enjoy the environ-ment and help clean it up a little bit because that is what 10/10/10 is hoping to do is show legisla-tors that we need to clean up the environment,” Kard said.

The Eco-Reps chose to eat veg-etarian for a day because it sig-nificantly reduces the amount of carbon that is released into the environment, Kard said.

The diet shift was a challeng-ing experience for some of the Eco-Reps.

“My family was in town and everybody in my family is huge meat eaters,” said Constance McNamara , Eco-Reps marketing manager and nutritional sciences

Students, families and alumni celebrated Hispanic culture be-fore the football game Saturday.

The UA Hispanic Alumni Club hosted a tailgate � esta in honor of Hispanic Heritage Day. The organization holds the event ev-ery year for a few hundred mem-bers of the UA community.

“This year it coincides with Family Weekend, which is great,” said Aarón Almada , Homecoming and Hispanic Heritage Day chair for the UA Hispanic Alumni Club.

Streamers and piñatas deco-rated the tailgating tent, while a disc jockey played mariachi mu-sic. Attendees could purchase Mexican food and bilingual chil-dren’s books.

“(The event) just highlights Hispanic culture at the UA,” said Janis Gallego , special events chair for the UA Hispanic Alumni Club.

UA student groups Mariachi Arizona and Grupo Folklorico Miztontli later performed music and dances. The students, along with high school groups, also performed at the football game.

“Because it’s Family Weekend, we’re highlighting UA groups,” said Patsy Klein , who organized the mariachi groups and folk danc-ers. “It’s always fun.”

Student volunteers said the

� esta was an entertaining dis-play of culture.

“It brings us back to our roots and reminds us of where we come from,” said Itzel Rodriguez, a sophomore majoring in math and biology.

Spanish sophomore Paloma Garcia said she enjoyed the cultur-al unity at the event.

“It gives you a place at the uni-versity, too,” Garcia said.

The � esta provided families

with a fun event before the foot-ball game.

“My parents are going to come later,” Rodriguez said. “I really enjoy that they’re doing this the same weekend.”

Jim and Elvia Wright came from Greer, Ariz., to visit their daugh-ter, accounting junior Johanna Wright , for Family Weekend. The three attended the � esta before the football game.

“Where we come from, you

don’t see any activities with cul-ture,” Jim Wright said. “It’s nice.”

Elvia Wright said she was glad the event coincided with their visit.

“It’s a very good connection,” she said.

Johanna Wright said college is so chaotic that she can forget to fo-cus on her heritage.

“I think events like this are good to keep the culture mixed with col-lege,” Johanna Wright said. “And parents help with that.”

“The goal of the Wildcat World Fair is generally to raise student awareness about how diverse the UA is and to cele-brate those different cultures,” said James Vancel , director of the Wildcat World Fair and an international studies senior. “My job as the director, which is a position within ASUA,

was coordinating all the differ-ent clubs, getting the clubs in-volved, all the logistical stuff like the tents, facilities and the health permits.”

The Seven Pipers UA Scottish Club performed during the Wildcat World Fair.

“We are trying to gain new members and show everyone

that the Scottish club is pres-ent on campus,” said Brenna Ward , the president of the club. “This is our third year at the fair.”

There were nine performanc-es ranging from Ward’s Scottish bagpipe procession to a tradi-tional Japanese archery show.

One reason UA tuition increased was to fund sustainability efforts on campus, and now that money is beginning to be put to use.

The recently formed student-led Green Fund Committee will have $400,000 of that money to allocate to campus sustainability projects.

A transition team convened by UA President Robert Shelton over the summer created the Green Fund Committee in response to the Arizona Board of Regents ap-proving sustainability funding in March.

Lon Huber , Green Fund Committee chair from the Graduate and Professional Student Council was one of the students on the team.

“It was really a collaborate ef-fort between students, faculty and the administration,” Huber said.

The Associated Students of the University of Arizona ap-pointed Sen. Chad Travis , as its vice chair for the Green Fund Committee. ASUA will have three members in addition to the vice chair and GPSC will

By Brenna GothARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

By Bethany BarnesARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Students get green for energy efficiency

GREEN, page 3

WORLD FAIR, page 3

ECO-REPS, page 3

Families celebrate Hispanic heritageBy Bethany Barnes

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Eco-Reps clean up

park

Sustainability efforts on campus

gain funding

Ernie Somoza/Arizona Daily WildcatNicole Scott , a senior majoring in retail and consumer sciences and a member of the Wildcat Powwow Society , prepares frybread at the Wildcat World Fair on the UA Mall on Friday. The funds raised will help pay for the club’s annual Powwow, which has attracted crowds of more than 1,500 people in the past.

Clubs celebrated their diverse cultures at the Wildcat World Fair on Friday.

The Wildcat World Fair took place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and had booths for clubs on the UA Mall allowing visi-tors to explore what the fair had to offer .

Students, families go global at Family Weekend Wildcat World Fair

By Abigail RichardsonARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

UA diversity celebrated

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily WildcatUA student groups Mariachi Arizona and Grupo Folklorico Miztontli perform traditional Hispanic dances during halftime of the UA vs. Oregon State football game on Saturday. The performance was a part of Hispanic Heritage Day, which also included a tailgate fi esta before the game.

submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua

2

ODDS & ENDS

fast facts

• monday, october 11, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

pre-business sophomoreAllison Schmidt

Attack of the parents

Tomorrow: H: 90 L: 64

Today’s High: 89 Low: 60

weather

on the spot

Colin DarlandEditor in Chief520•621•7579editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

New question: Did you attend the

Wildcat World Fair?

Yes (13).

No, but they’ve come before (13).No, and they’ve never experienced it (23).

Are your parents in town for Family Weekend?

catpoll

Christy DelehantyPage 2 Editor520•621•3106

arts @wildcat.arizona.edu

3-D fail for Harry Potter

Gordon Bates/ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

An Oregon State Beaver stuffed animal dangles lifelessly from its noose held by UA fans during the UA vs. OSU football game on Saturday.

worth noting

Contact Us Editor in Chief | editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

News Editor | news@wildcat.arizona.eduOpinions Editor | letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Photo Editor | photo@wildcat.arizona.edu

Sports Editor | sports@wildcat.arizona.edu WildLife Editor | arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

Newsroom615 N. Park Ave.

Tucson, Arizona 85721520-621-3551

Advertising Department520-621-3425

Arizona Daily WildcatVol. 104, Issue 35

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is an independent stu-dent newspaper published daily during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is dis-trubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circu-lation of 15,000. 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 Arizona 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 Tips621-3193

The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Michelle Monroe at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

horoscopes

Editor in ChiefColin Darland

News EditorMichelle A. Monroe

Sports EditorTim Kosch

Opinions EditorHeather Price-Wright

Design ChiefJessica Leftault

Arts EditorChristy Delehanty

Photo EditorLisa Beth Earle

Copy ChiefKenny Contrata

Web DirectorEric Vogt

Asst. News EditorsLuke MoneyBethany Barnes

Asst. Sports EditorsMichael SchmitzDaniel Kohler

Asst. Photo EditorFarren Halcovich

Asst. Arts EditorBrandon Specktor

Asst. Copy ChiefKristen Sheeran

News ReportersBrenna GothAbragail KappelLucy Valencia Jazmine WoodberryNicole Seigel

Sports ReportersNicole Dimtsios Kevin Zimmerman Bryan Roy Vince Balistreri Michael Fitzsimmons Kevin Nadakal Alex Williams

Arts & Feature WritersSteven KwanEmily MooreDallas WilliamsonAli FreedmanKellie MejdrichJason KrellGraham ThompsonMaitri MehtaCharles ZollMiranda ButlerCaroline Nachazel

ColumnistsBrett Haupt Nyles Kendall Gabe Schivone Mallory Hawkins Alexandra Bortnik Andrew Shepherd Storm Byrd Remy Albillar

PhotographersGordon BatesHallie BolonkinMike ChristyTim GlassRodney HaasErich HealyMike IgnatovValentina MartinelliVirginia PolinSam ShumakerErnie Somoza

DesignersKelsey DieterichOlen LenetsAlyssa RamerRebecca Rillos

Copy EditorsKristina BuiChelsea CohenGreg GonzalesJohnathon HansonJason KrellKayla PeckNatalie SchwabJennie Vatoseow

Advertising Account ExecutivesRyan AdkinsJason ClairmontLiliana EsquerIvan FloresJim McClureBrian McGillGreg MooreSiobhan NobelJohn ReedDaniela SaylorCourtney Wood

Sales ManagerNoel Palmer

Advertising DesignersChristine BryantLindsey CookFiona FosterLevi Sherman

Classified AdvertisingJasmin BellKatie JenkinsChristal MontoyaJenn Rosso

Sales CoordinatorSarah Dalton

AccountingNicole BrowningBrandon HolmesLuke PergandeJoe Thomson

DeliveryColin BuchananBrian GingrasKameron Norwood

CorrectionsRequests for corrections or complaints concerning

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

•Shakespeare invented more than 1,700 words including “assassination” and “bump.”

•About 1,000 words make up 90 percent of all writing.

•No word in the English language rhymes with “orange,” “silver” or “month.”

•”Dreamt” is the only English word that ends in the letters ‘mt’.

•There are only two

words in the English language ending in –gry: hungry and angry.

•The longest one-syllable word is “screeched.”

•The word “dude” was coined by Oscar Wilde and his friends. It is a combination of the words “duds” and “attitude.”

•Tom Cruise, Walt Disney and Leonardo da Vinci have all suffered from dyslexia.

Aries (March 21 - April 19) — Today is an 8 —

Combine romance with work today by including your partner in social events involving clients and coworkers. Use creativity to make it really fun.

Taurus (April 20 - May 20) — Today is a 6 —

Your many talents take you in different directions now. Follow the traditional wisdom as far as it will take you. Then be willing to branch out.

Gemini (May 21 - June 21) — Today is a 7 —

Work closely with children and elders to produce better results. You share talents you may not know about. Listen and learn from each other.

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is a 6 —

A friend or associate brings a gift to a social event at your place, sparking the interests and talents of all guests. Let others play first.

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 —

Work and play interweave in an unusual way today. Time away from a problem often allows a solution to emerge. Other imaginations provide the missing key.

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)— Today is a 6 —

Shop for supplies early in the day, so everyone has what they need to get their work done. Capture imagination with the right tools.

Now that the parents are gone, how are you feeling?

I am feeling a bit anguished. Parents’ weekend is an event I look forward to. I mean who doesn’t love their parents?

I’m sure there are some out there that don’t but anyways … did you feel that the parents literally took over U of A?

I did. They were everywhere, at the bars, at the clubs, at the frats, even in classes.

Did your parents attend any of your classes?

No, but I did take them to Chick-fil-A because I am there almost every day.

Eight-piece nuggets with waffle fries?

I am all about the nuggets with the honey-barbeque sauce.

So how do you feel about partying with parents, because I noticed it is a pretty popular activity to partake in nowadays?

At first I thought it was a little weird, but I mean my dad was mingling with all my friends and I think it brought them back to their college years. They were a little nostalgic seeing everyone go crazy.

Do you feel like these are the glory days of your life?

College is a time like no other. I mean, basically we are adults, like we have all the freedom and none of the responsibility, I mean, aside from a couple midterms and six-page papers here and there. In the wise words of Sam Adams, “I hate college but love all the parties.”

Where do you see yourself in 10 years?

God, I don’t know. Rich with a couple hundred pets I guess.

What kind of pets?Tons of dogs, obviously

a couple cats and just a ton of animals. I love animals.

Would you rather live in a $10 million house or have 10 million animals?

Ten million animals? I mean I love animals but that is kind of a lot. If I could have 10 precious dogs of my choice I would have that over a $10 million house because I can easily find someone to build me a $10 million house.

Really, how?There are a lot of

wealthy men out there with nothing to do with their money. I don’t want to sound like a gold digger, but I’m just saying living in a $10 million house is a dream that anyone can make a reality if they really want to. Where there is a will there is way.

— Caroline Nachazel

Woman: “My dad cleans his guns when I bring guys over.”

-Chick-fil-A in the Student Union

Memorial Center

It looks like the planned 3-D release of the Harry Potter grand finale (well, the first part at least) is kaput. A press release put out on Friday states, “Warner Bros. Pictures (owned by Time Warner, the owner of CNN) has made the decision to release “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows — Part 1” in 2-D, in both conventional and IMAX theaters, as we will not have a completed 3-D version of the film within our release date window.”

This will almost certainly be a disappointment for fans of the movies, especially those who have seen the last few in IMAX 3-D. The release goes on to say, “Despite everyone’s best efforts, we were unable to convert the film in its entirety and meet the highest standards of quality.”

Earlier Potter releases included several scenes in 3-D for IMAX theaters, but this time trailers and ads for the film promised the entire movie in 3-D, perhaps in response

to the success of “Avatar” last year.

This news could conceivably boost Disney’s “Tron Legacy” and “Tangled,” DreamWorks’ “Megamind” and 20th Century Fox’s “The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader” and “Gulliver’s Travels” during the holiday movie season. All five of these will be released in 3-D, with “Tron” becoming the high-profile 3-D release of the season.

— CNN.com

Today’s birthday If you obsess over personal issues, you lose power in the social or career arena. Overcome this tendency by detailing work priorities and sharing the list with family members. That way they’ll know

what’s on your plate and understand your moods better.

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 —

Even if you have to work today, make time for recreational activities. You don’t need to push that stone uphill all day. Hand it off to someone.

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 —

Allow your thinking to wander now. Blurred focus is just what you need, as you apply artistic talents. Use a light touch and broad stroke.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 —

When issues impinge on your core values, pay attention. You don’t want to give up something important to your philosophy. Others suggest solutions.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 —

The more you work within your sphere of comfort, the more you accomplish. Associates see broader possibilities for future consideration.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 —

You need to clarify a philosophical point if the group’s to move forward. You may call in an expert to clarify specific details and concerns.

Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) — Today is a 9 —

No one knew what you’d say today, not even yourself. The big surprise is that everyone agrees and wonders why they didn’t think of it themselves.

Stuart Hameroff has focused on the study of consciousness and its mysteries for more than 20 years.

Anesthesiology profes-sor and director of the Center for Consciousness Studies at UA, Hameroff’s interest in the human mind dates back to his college years, when he took a philosophy class that delved into the teachings of Descartes and Plato. Since then, he’s wanted to under-stand why human beings are conscious.

His research focuses on microtubules, the struc-tures that comprise the skeleton and the nerve system of a cell, with mas-sive information capacity. Because of the way the 100 billion neurons in our brains work, acting like bits on a computer, many people suggest that once a computer reaches the lev-el of neurons in capacity they’ll be conscious.

Hameroff disagrees. “I think consciousness is more than just compu-tation. Otherwise fancy computers would be con-scious,” he said.

In the 1990s, he teamed up with physicist Roger Penrose to formulate a theory that combined mi-crotubules and quantum

processes in the brain. Connecting it to the fun-damental levels of the universe, where they sug-gest information and val-ues such as wisdom are found, they built their theory of how conscious-ness is construed. In the Penrose/Hameroff theory, consciousness is connect-ed to what the universe is actually made of.

The theory was not well received among many scholars because of its re-ligious connotation and was categorized as “mys-tical,” he said.

In the last few years, new findings have strengthened their study. Quantum coherence is now being found in vari-ous biological systems, including microtubules, and quantum biology is becoming a separate rec-ognized field.

“But it’s still a contro-versial theory and still a minority. Most people still believe the brain is a computer and that’s all you need to know,” Hameroff said.

Research in microtu-bules has many implica-tions. They’re connected to Alzheimer’s disease, and studies are trying to enhance the cells to help with memory loss and chronic pain by applying vibration directly to the skull.

Technology advances

have helped in analyz-ing levels of awareness. Studies have been look-ing at near-death expe-riences trying to under-stand it. In one study, 17 percent of patients who had cardiac arrests said to have experienced the white light, floating above their bodies before they came back. Although some in the field deem it as hallucinations, “it’s remarkably consistent from patient to patient,” Hameroff said.

Brain monitors connected to dying patients have shown a burst of activity, meaning

consciousness, right after pa-tients have died.

“After they cut the aor-ta, there was a burst of activity,” Hameroff said of observing a brain-dead patient after their death. Most people can’t explain how without a heart beat and in such poor state of health the phenomenon happened. He believes it could be a sign of the soul leaving the body, as a consequence of the quantum effect.

“How that happens when the brain is basically metabolically dead is a big mystery,” Hameroff said.

3 arizona daily wildcat • monday, october 11, 2010 •

MondayMega Marketplace

The Arizona Daily Wildcat

One stop shopping for weekly specials & deals!

Dine-In Take OutDelivery-Catering

628-1661605 N. 4th Ave

MagpiesPizza.com

HAPPY HOUR4-7 pm Monday-Saturday All Day Sunday

ALL PINTS $2.50 LARGE PITCHERS $7.001/2 OFF APPETIZERS

PIZZA CALZONES SALADS SUBS WINGS

Spa Days at The Joint!Oct. 21st, 28th, 29th, Nov. 18th and Dec. 16th

Pamper yourself with our Health and Beauty Services!

$20 Services Include:-Mini Facials -Chemical Peels

-B12 shots -Slim Shots -Immune Boost Shots-Mini Acupuncture -Cupping

Body Waxing $10-$50LASER Services Offered everyThird Thursday of the Month!

Complimentary Chair Massage and Body Fat Analysis800 E University Suite #100 622-3886

5/13/09

5/13/09

$40

Call 520-237-6528 to schedule your massage!www.PresenceMassageTherapy.com

UA Students, Staff & Faculty,enjoy a massage with Summer, of Presence Massage Therapy for a

special discount!

Expires September 30, 2010

for an hourmassage!

Dine-In - Carryout Delivery - Catering

791-9840 1027 N. Park Ave.

luckychineseuofa.com

Lunch Specials

$5.25

available11-3pm

everyday!

Cooked to order.Not valid with any other offer. Expires 10-17-10

FREE20 oz Soda

Coupon

With purchase of chef special

Panda Buffet

(520) 620-66882419 E Broadway Tucson, AZ 85719

Tucson’s all you can eat Seafood BuffetEnjoy Sushi and authentic Chinese food.

Lunch Buffet $7.25Dinner Buffet $9.95

All Day Seafood Buffet $13.95Friday Night, Saturday Night and Sunday

10% off with your UA

Student ID

(520) 620-66882419 E Broadway Tucson, AZ 85719

Friday Night, Saturday Night and SundayFriday Night, Saturday Night and Sunday

622-6868Expires on Winter SolsticeDelivery minimums apply

We Deliver BEER & CIGARETTES534 N. 4th Avenue

FREE DELIVERY!

$8.8816” Extra LargeCheese Pizza

Pickup, dine-in,or delivery

®

Gyro Sandwich for$2.99

Food, entertainment entice passersby to visit booths on Mall

WORLD FAIRcontinued from page 1

Projects focus on saving moneyGREENcontinued from page 1

Residence Life group goes vegetarian for the day to reduce carbon output

ECO-REPScontinued from page 1

Prof studies soul, cerebrumBy Lívia Fialho

ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

freshman. “We had lunch at Highland Market and it was kind of hard to find something to stay vegetarian.”

Erik Delich, Eco-Rep and psychology freshman, at-tempted being vegan in the past but still found being vegetarian for a day challenging.

“It becomes like a natural impulse where it’s like, ‘I’m going to get a burger, oh wait, I can’t,’” Delich said.

The group also went out to dinner after cleaning up the park. Kard said they wanted to experience how sometimes it is difficult to be vegetarian at a restaurant but there is always an option and it can be easy.

On Monday the Eco-Reps plan to write letters to leg-islators to let them know about the event.

“(We want) to kind of hopefully push them in the direction of being eco-friendly and actually being pro-active about it instead of just saying eventually it will happen,” McNamara said, “because stuff like global warming, like the oil spill and our effect on the ecosys-tem is happening now. It’s not something that is going to happen, it is something that we need to take care of now before it gets too out of hand.”

More INfo

Want to learn more about the mission of 10/10/10 or see other groups’ events?

Visit www.350.org

have two additional members.Travis and Huber are concerned

with making sure the money is spent strategically in a way that will benefit the campus and save students money.

“My number-one thing would just be that the students care about the projects we allocate money to, be-cause if it is only projects that the committee cares about and not the student body as a whole, it doesn’t do the students any good. It would only be something for the committee then, and that’s not right,” Travis said.

According to Huber, students were the driving force behind the Green Fund Committee and he is excited that they will have a big role in deciding how the campus

becomes sustainable.“I think it’s great and it’s also ac-

knowledging all the hard work the students have done for campus sus-tainability,” Huber said. “At the end of the day it’s our money, and we should be able to invest it in projects that really align with our values.”

Huber hopes to show students how, in the long run, green proj-ects can cost less and save the campus money.

Joe Abraham, sustainability coor-dinator of Student Affairs, said the committee is a way to cut increas-ing energy costs that ultimately get transferred onto students in the form of higher tuition.

The committee is in the process of writing its bylaws and determining

the criteria they will use to select projects.

Huber encourages any students who are interested to get involved.

“We’re looking for great ideas, out of the box ideas,” Huber said. “It doesn’t matter your major.”

“We were just looking around,” said Lauren Deschamps, an art edu-cation freshman who attended the fair. “I was attracted by the Indian fry bread. There are a lot of food options and a lot of cool performances.”

The Italian club, known as CIAO, returned to the Wildcat World Fair for its third-consecu-tive year. They enticed onlookers with food, magnets, Italian sodas and club information.

“We had a long night last night,” said Sarah Tanberg, a member of CIAO and junior majoring in fam-ily studies and human develop-ment. “We try to do most of the products that we sell by ourselves and with donations. It’s a lot of work preparing and decorating.”

Although there were many clubs who were Wildcat World Fair vet-erans, there were also many clubs who were on the Mall for the

first time, like the club Groupo Folklorico Miztontli, a Mexican ballet folkloric dance group.

“We are here to represent our heritage and our culture,” Monica Soto, a member of Groupo Folklorico Miztontli and civil en-gineering senior. “We are here to gain support, fundraise and enjoy the beautiful day. We are also here to learn about the other clubs on campus and support each other.”

At the end of the day it’s our money, and we should be able to invest it in projects that really align with our values.

— Lon HuberGreen Fund Committee chair

“

”

Valentina Martinelli/Arizona Daily WildcatCoconino Residence Hall Eco-Rep Erik Delich, a psychology freshman, helps clean up Himmel Park on Sunday. Eco-Reps from various cam-pus dorms carpooled from the UA to help rid the park of trash.

CNN published its findings on America’s current political stance on Friday. One of the questions:

Do you think Barack Obama is a better president than George W. Bush?

America answered: 47 percent of those polled think that Obama is better while 45 percent say that he is not. Two percentage points separate those who would rather have Bush as a president over Obama, down from a 23 percent advantage a year ago. The thunderous rumbling noise you hear is that of great expectations crashing down.

On a week-to-week basis, approval ratings can jump up and down like a pogo stick. For example, look at Bush’s approval ratings before and after Sept. 11, 2001. Before that fateful day, Bush had a 51 percent approval rating; afterwards, it skyrocketed up to 90 percent.

It’s important not to underestimate the power of a good speech. Bush’s post-9/11 address was a revelation, a spine tingling call to arms that united a nation and drove forward the Middle Eastern meddling machine we still employ today. His approval from the week prior to the week following Sept. 11 was the biggest jump in the history of approval records.

Ironically, the war so vehemently supported by the public initially drove Bush to new depths of disapproval later in his second term.

Democrats’ initial approval of Obama when he took office was the highest ever initial figure — 88 percent — which embodies the excitement he instilled in the party. Close to two years later, Obama has seen his overall approval drop to 47 percent.

This downward-trending approval rating is hardly abnormal. Since World War II, only one president has had a net gain of approval rating from arrival to departure in office, Bill Clinton, and only Dwight D. Eisenhower saw approval ratings over 50 percent for almost his entire presidency.

When comparing support from Bush to Obama, both hovered around 60 percent approval within their first 200 days in office, when Bush’s spiked post 9/11 and Obama’s has dwindled consistently to today’s approval. But to be blunt, a dead muskrat could have capitalized on the ailing American psyche post Sept. 11. Buffered by this titanic leap in approval, Bush coasted through much of his first term with greater than 50 percent approval; however, a steady decline

continued into his second term as the war in Iraq grew increasingly unpopular to the point of Vietnam-esque status.

It is worth noting that while Obama is far beneath Bush’s ratings at this point in his term, he is above Clinton’s ratings at the same point in his first term. The standing legacy of Obama at this point is tied to his inheritance of a drowning economy and an attempt at health care reform.

We just haven’t seen enough of the Obama administration to determine definitively if he has what it takes to make the changes necessary for our nation to move forward. A presidency is not made in the first year and a half alone.

Although the road is steep, the expectations were high, and unfairly or not, we stick with our judgments. Is Obama really better than Bush? An educated man would have to think so, but even the most devout liberals are getting restless.

There is a lot of game left to be played, Mr. President; the second half is about to start. It’s time to step up, or fall back into the realm of mediocrity. It’s time to change the game like you promised, and it’s time you got a little help from the Republicans, too. It’s time we all kept vigilant our scrutiny of your administration while also understanding patience for the long road back.

Time is still to be had, Mr. President, and it’s about time you show us what you’re made of.

— Brett Haupt is a journalism junior. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

perspectives Heather Price-WrightOpinions Editor520•621•7581

letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

UA fans could learn from

man’s ‘Major’ passion

Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu •

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

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

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

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

• monday, october 11, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

Colin DarlandEditor in Chief520•621•7579editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

The Daily Wildcat editorial policyDaily 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 opinions of their author and do not represent the opinion

of the Daily Wildcat.

4

Imagine the date is Dec. 1 — one day before the UA vs. ASU “Duel in the Desert” football game —

and your physician has told you that you must go under the knife for life-saving surgery. There’s a good chance you will make it out of the surgery just fine, but the procedure will render you unable to attend or even watch the game. Do you tell the doc, “We’re going to have to put a hold on this whole ‘surgery’ thing, I’ve got a game to watch,” or do you just have the surgery and move on with your life? Most readers will say, “Eh, a game is a game, and ASU shouldn’t be that much of a challenge anyway,” but if you’re one of those surly, dedicated to a fault, diehard fans, then you’re the spitting image of a man named Major Hester and you tell that doctor, “Surgery will just have to wait.”

Major Hester is a Michigan State fan in every sense of the word. The 69-year-old retired man watches every Michigan State game with such tenacity that he has been banished to watching in his bedroom where he can’t scream or rant and rave in the presence of his family and friends. Unfortunately, this intensity comes into conflict with a preexisting condition; Hester suffers from cardiomyopathy, which results in a weakened heart muscle. Due to this medical matter, Hester has been instructed to have surgery to implant a pace maker in his chest. Nonetheless, he has told the doctor that the surgery will have to wait until after the Michigan State vs. Michigan game. Hester’s rationale for dodging the surgery was that he didn’t want a complication on the surgery table to cause him to miss the game. “(Surgery) is like going into combat. You may come home alive or you may come home dead,” Hester said.

Hester’s devotion is crazy, extreme, fanatic (pardon the pun) and oh-so-awesome. Imagine what that guy wouldn’t do for his team. You would never catch him wearing any other school’s gear, or even so much as setting foot on a rival’s campus for anything other than a football game against his very own Spartans. Apparently Hester’s heart is so deeply rooted in the Michigan State program that he has to have pep talks to calm himself down during games, lest his heart suddenly fail from all the intensity and passion.

If the UA had this much school pride from both the fans and administration, we would never have seen the construction of the wall in front of ZonaZoo, and we would never have to hear players or coaches complain under their breaths about how fans leave early after one half of the football game. Every week would carry the party atmosphere that the Iowa game did, and every team would truly enter a “zoo” whenever they came to Arizona Stadium (even if was lowly NAU).

Do we all need to push ourselves to the edge of sanity for the red and blue? No, but we need a bit more passion and perhaps an admiration for fandom and school pride. Imagine what we could do for our school’s reputation with a ZonaZoo army of screaming Hesters. No matter how talented the team we put on the field, the enthusiasm of the crowd alone would make every road trip to Tucson a nightmare. Here’s to Major Hester for his superior dedication even in the face of uncertain surgery. Some may say you’ve risked too much, but nobody can question your fervor.

— Storm Byrd is a political science sophomore. He is also a student organizer

for UA Votes, which is run by Arizona Students’ Association. He can be reached

at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

We thought we were making progress.

“Don’t ask, don’t tell” is facing rebuke from all three branches of government. Proposition 8 has been declared unconstitutional. The ban on gay adoption in Florida has been overturned.

Then September slapped us back to reality. A string of suicides involving gay teens, or

those perceived to be gay, plagued last month. Billy Lucas, 15, hanged himself in his

grandmother’s barn after he was subjected to constant bullying by classmates. Asher Brown, 13, shot himself in the head after his parents complained for 18 months about the harassment he endured from schoolmates. Tyler Clementi, 18, jumped off the George Washington Bridge after his college roommate secretly taped him having sex with another man and posted it on the Internet. Both Seth Walsh, 13, from Tehachapi, Calif., and Raymond Chase, 19, an openly gay student at Johnson & Whales University in Rhode Island, hanged themselves. Unfortunately, the list goes on.

The shocking deaths reminded us of the truth: It’s still not OK to grow up gay in America. Our community was so focused on the fight for our civil rights, we became preoccupied by the notion that our victories were representative of the nation as a whole.

We forgot the teasing and tormenting harassing our isolated youth. We forgot that queer teens can’t take solace in legislative and judicial victories when they are barraged with attacks from their peers saying their lives are abhorrent and should be ended.

We live in a world so unbearably caustic that our youth can’t imagine a life free from hate. Gay teens are four times more likely to attempt suicide than their straight counterparts.

“When a gay teenager commits suicide, it’s because he can’t picture a life for himself that’s filled with joy and family and pleasure and is worth sticking around for,” said Dan Savage, an openly gay syndicated sex-advice columnist, in an interview with MTV News.

“I wish I could have talked to this kid (Billy Lucas) for five minutes,” Savage wrote in the Sept. 22 edition of his column. “I wish I could have told Billy that it gets better.”

Those three words inspired Savage to launch a project attempting to show queer youth that no matter how alone, how harassed or hopeless their life might seem now, it will get better. Savage posted the first video on the YouTube channel ItGetsBetterProject with his husband, Terry Miller.

“Honestly, things got better the day I left high school,” Miller said in the video, after recounting the abuse he experienced as a teen. The two described how much their lives have improved since then, citing meeting each other, their conservative families growing to love and accept their new sons, and the couple adopting a son of their own.

“But gay adults aren’t allowed to talk to these kids … depriving them of information, resources and positive role models,” Savage wrote. “We don’t have to wait for permission to let them know that it gets better. We can reach these kids.”

Since the project’s inception, hundreds of members of the LGBTQ community have posted tales of their battles with school-aged adversity on the YouTube page, always with the promise that “it gets better.” Even gay celebrities like Neil Patrick Harris, Tim Gunn and Scissor Sisters’ frontman Jake Shears sought to show that nearly every gay teen battles abuse, but the torment doesn’t last forever.

There’s no day better than today, National Coming Out Day, for members of the LGBTQ community to renew their commitment to living out of the closet, openly celebrating the freedom that comes from staying true to yourself — serving as an inspiration for struggling queer teens everywhere to choose life. That’s all it takes to save someone. Dedicate yourself to living openly. Just knowing queer people lead happy, successful lives could save a teen from making an irreversible decision.

Maybe one day, queer youth won’t be sentenced to seemingly insurmountable hatred and ridicule. That day isn’t here yet. Be a hero for the silently marginalized queer youth. Serve as living proof that it gets better.

— Kenny Contrata is the copy chief of the Daily Wildcat. He can be reached at

letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

Storm ByrdArizonA DAily WilDcAt

Brett HauptArizonA DAily WilDcAt

Approval ratings show it’s time for Obama to step up

Come out, come out, wherever you areG U E S T C O L U M N

By Kenny ContrataArizonA DAily WilDcAt

5

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

POLICEBEATBy Lucy Valencia

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

• monday, october 11, 2010

dailywildcat.com

WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?

WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON? ���������

���������������������� ���������

Half-a-Buck Nights

50¢ • Draft Beers• Pizza Slices• Sodas

Sun. and Thurs. with $5 Cover $1.50 U-call-it No Cover!0000

Domestic 16 oz Drafts & Bottles • Well Drinks •Bowling Games •Shoe RentalSlice of Cheese Pizza • Small Fries • Onion Rings • Nachos Pretzel • Hot Dogs • 3 Wings • Large Popcorn • 24 oz Soda

Mon, Tue & Wed

• Shoes• Nachos• Games

Free BowlingMONDAY

9pm - midnightunlimited

bowling& shoes

TUESDAY1/2 price cyber bowl

9pm - midnightlights, music

unlimited bowling & shoes

WEDNESDAY$1.50 u call it

9pm - midnight$1.50 games and

rental shoes

$1.50 Domestic 16 oz Drafts & Bottles • Well Drinks • Slice of Cheese PizzaSmall Fries • Onion Rings • Nachos • Pretzel • Hot Dogs • 3 Wings • Large Popcorn • 24oz Soda

$6 per person

What Are You Doing Tonight?

spaces/places/facesunion.arizona.edu/spf

SUMC>Student Union Memorial Center; PSU>Park Student Union; Info 621.7755

Convenient. Healthy. Delicious.

Park Student Union Food Court • union.arizona.edu/psuunion.arizona.edu/gallery

And here we are. Yet again. I do hope you’re enjoying yourself, because I sure am. It’s a glorious Monday, maybe Tuesday if you’re reading this at that time. Family Weekend has come and gone, the football game was played (I hope we won, if so, give yourself a high-fi ve for being a Wildcat. If not, still give yourself a high-fi ve, you deserve it). There are some items to consider before going about your normal day-to-day this week. Like, The Games Room having 8 and 9 Ball Billiards Tournaments and something to do with double elimination. I don’t even know what that means. I’m smart. And of course The Charles Darwin Experience in Gallagher Theater on Tuesday at 10p is always a heralding encounter with the UA’s funniest and most creative students. Go to that, support them. They rule. But, enough of the stuff that happens EVERY week, how about something a little different? No? Well, too bad. Here we go.

ARTIST TALK. It’s happening with Aimee Leon. At the Kachina Gallery in the SUMC on Tuesday. But who is she and what has she done? Let me steal a little content from the event’s website. The artist is responsible for the gallery’s latest exhibit “We Specialize in Controversy”, which has to deal with the Don’t Ask Don’t Tell policy. She’ll be going into detail about the experiences she encountered and the background for her work. This would be another great attraction to attend to get that well-rounded college experience you hear everyone talking about. (But you should take it, cuz I said so.)

Today 10.11.10All Day Vote Early! Skip the long lines on Election Day. All Pima County

registered voters can vote early on campus. ASUA, SUMC 3rd fl . All Day We Specialize in Controversy. In light of the current political

drive to derail DADT, it seems fi tting to examine that effect through photography. Kachina Gallery. $FREE

Noon-6p Fearless. A photographic portrait series of “out” LGBT athletes. Union Gallery, $FREE.

1-3p Walk Ins. Have a quick question about your career planning or job search? Career Services, 4th fl SUMC, $FREE.

6p 9-Ball Billiards Tourney. Come out and shoot some pool with us. Qualify for the end of semester tournament! Games Room, $3

7-close Greek Night. Students wearing their Greek letters come play pool. Games Room, $3/hr.

Tomorrow 10.12.10All Day Smoothies in the Express Lane. Don’t have time to wait for a

smoothie, try the new express lane at IQ Fresh. All Day We Specialize in Controversy. In light of the current political

drive to derail DADT, it seems fi tting to examine that effect through photography. Kachina Gallery. $FREE

10a-Noon Peace Corps Walk In. Learn about opportunities with the Peace Corps. Career Services, 4th fl SUMC, $FREE.

Noon-6p Fearless. Union Gallery, $FREE.6-8p Aimee Leon Artist Talk. Presently under investigation for

violation of Don’t Ask Don’t Tell, Leon speaks about her gallery show both in a political and personal light.

7-9p 8-Ball Billiards Tourney. Come out and shoot some pool with us. Qualify for the end of semester tournament! Games Room, $3

7-close UA Employee Night. UA employees with CatCards play unlimited pool. Games Room, $4/table.

10p The Charles Darwin Experience. Laughing happens here with this student improv comedy troupe. Gallagher Theater, $FREE.

SUMC>Student Union Memorial Center; PSU>Park Student Union; Info 621.7755

iSpy Someone turned in an iPhone that they found on the cor-

ner of Fremont Avenue and Helen Street to the University of Arizona Police Department on Wednesday.

At approximately 12:20 p.m. the person found the phone and brought it into the police station, stating only where the phone had been found. The iPhone is black and is eight gigabytes. It was inventoried into the UAPD’s property and evidence.

Students score a steal, caught by cops Two UA students were cited and released on Tuesday.At approximately 12:02 a.m. an of� cer was dispatched to

one of the residence halls on campus after receiving a call about an odor of marijuana coming from one of the dorms. The of� cer was directed to the room by one of the resident assistants.

The of� cer knocked on the door and heard the sound of tape being pulled off the door jam. A man opened the door and from inside the room the of� cer saw an additional man sitting on one of the beds. The of� cer could smell a strong odor of burnt marijuana coming from the room. He asked both students to step out of the room and sit along a wall in the hallway.

After asking the men to sit down, the of� cer asked them for identi� cation. The � rst man identi� ed himself using a New Hampshire driver’s license, and the second identi� ed himself using a California driver’s license.

The of� cer asked one of the men to reenter the room and read him his Miranda Rights. The student stated that he understood his rights and would answer any questions from the police. He told the of� cer that sometime between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Oct. 4, he and the other student in the room spoke with an undisclosed person near the Coronado Residence Hall who offered him a gram of mari-juana for $2.

The man told the of� cer that he and his friend bought the marijuana from the man and went back to their resi-dence hall to smoke it. According to the man they smoked the marijuana from a pipe that they owned. The man pulled the marijuana from a green bottle under his bed and showed it to the of� cer.

The of� cer then spoke with the other man. The man agreed to answer questions after being read his Miranda Rights. He provided an account that was identical to the � rst student’s account.

The of� cer arrested both men at 12:42 a.m. for possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia. After sign-ing their citations, both of the men were released without incident.

When the of� cer returned to the UAPD main of� ce, he weighed the marijuana at 0.9 grams. It was sent to the Arizona Department of Safety for scienti� c analysis. The glass pipe was placed into property as evidence.

‘MoleMan & The Sand Sharks’ strike again Graf� ti was found on the Biological Sciences West build-

ing on Tuesday at 9:14 a.m.While a UAPD of� cer and a police aid were conducting

a building check they discovered that the � oor and wall of the northeast stairwell of the building had been vandalized with graf� ti.

There were two spots of graf� ti written in black marker in block script that read, “SOO WOO!!! I LOVE METH!!!” It covers approximately a square foot and is located on the top step of the stairwell.

The second spot of graf� ti reads “MoleMan & The Sand Sharks,” also written in block letters. It is approximately 18 inches in length and 1.5 inches tall.

UA Maintenance was advised by dispatch. Pictures of the graf� ti were taken and placed into evidence. There is no suspect information.

Police arrest man ‘just chillin’’ A UAPD of� cer was patrolling the fourth � oor of the UA

Main Library at about 6:05 p.m. on Tuesday, when he ob-served a man who appeared to be napping on the north side of the library.

The man’s eyes were closed and he was lying with both legs stretched out on two large chairs that he had pushed together to form a bed. His head was on a pillow that he had brought with him and he was wearing a T-shirt, sweat-pants and socks. His shoes were on the � oor next to him and his glasses were lying on a table next to him.

The of� cer greeted the man, who woke up, and asked what he was doing at the library. The man replied that he was “just chillin’.”

The of� cer explained to him that the UA library is pri-vate property to be used for legitimate purposes only. The of� cer then asked the man for his ID and ran a check on him. It turned out that the man had an extraditable child support warrant issued with a bond of $3,500.

The of� cer arrested the man and placed him in hand-cuffs. He then conducted a search of the man and his back-pack, but found no contraband. The man was transport-ed to the Pima County Adult Detention Complex and was booked on his warrant.

HE READS THE DAILY WILDCAT.YOU SHOULD, TOO.

ARIZONADAILYWILDCAT

6 • monday, october 11, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat 7 arizona daily wildcat • monday, october 11, 2010 •

We are your friends classmates, professors, colleagues, co-workers and healthcare providers, and we are OUT and PROUD. We are just a few of the talented and committed lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and allied (LBGTQA) individuals who contribute

to the diversity and success of the University of Arizona community.We invite you to join us in celebration of

Coming Out Week 2010!For a full schedule please visit: pride.asua.arizona.edu

Alumni

Students

Faculty/Staff

Allies

Brought to you by

Robert Shelton, President of the University of Arizona; Derek Adams, English; James Allen, ASUA Presidential Chief of Staff; Rosi Andrade, SIROW; Jilian Andrews, RHA National Communications Coordinator; Alberto Arenas, Associate Professor; Ross Armstrong, Software Engineering; Dev Ashish, Psychology; Andy Aslaksen, Residence Life; Cindi Azuogo, Physiology; Deb Barca, Doctoral Student, Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies; Caylin Barter, Law; Rachel Beech, Director, New Student Services; Dawn Bell, Executive Assitant, UA Alumni Association; Maralynn Bern-stein, Program Coordinator, Office of the Registrar; Kathryn Bevacqua, College of Nursing; Natasha Bhuyan, Medical Student; Taylor Bilby, ASUA Senator; Laura Bivona, English Literature; Lucy Blaney-Laible, Spanish; Benjamin Blonder, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology; Sarah Blumberg, Psychology and Judaic Studies; Michelle Blumenberg, Executive Director, University of Arizona Hillel Foundation; Jessica Boor, Graduate Community Director of Babcock Hall, Residence Life;

Gayle Brickert-Albrecht, Tucson High Magnet School Science Chair; Jeffrey Scott Brown, Class of 1987 (BA Radio/Television); Scout Calvert, Master of Arts in Information Resources and Library Science, Class of 1999; Anne Campbell, MPA/Natural Resources Management; Dustin Cox, Political Science, 2008; Mark English, Dance (BFA 1989); Maggie Evancho, Anthropology; Emily Herrell, Political Science; JB Hirst, Alumn; Bethany Jones, English; David Martinez III, President, LGBTQA Alumni Club; Nancy P. Masland, Ed.S; Larry Muth, Psychology; Joseph Pagan, Music Performance; Rebecca Redelsheimer, LGBT Consultant/Lecturer; TC Tolbert, MFA Poetry; Kaylene Torregrossa, Theatre Arts; Alexx Tracy-Ramirez, College of Law, Gender and Women's Studies.

Tasia Anderson, Gender and Women's Studies; Diego Armenta, Pre-Education; Sarah Au, Sociology; Bretton Barber, Law; Rod Ishmael Bastani, Pre-Pharmacy; Gustavo Beaklini, Harp Master's Degree - Graduate Assistant; Thomas Beckwith, Higher Education; Ben Benlulu, Judaic Studies; Christina Bischoff, Bioinformatics; Elaine Blank, Psychology; Alyssa Boettinger, Creative Writing and English; Jessamyn Bowling, Masters in Public Health candidate; Brad Bowman, Microbiology; Johnda Boyce, Law; Christian Bracamonte, FSHD; Cassidy Brewer, Pre-Nursing; Adria Ethan Brooks, Engineering Physics; Tamara Brooks, Psychology; Evan Brown, History; Joseph Bzai, Biochemistry; Carson Carter, Art History; Rachel Castillo, Fine Arts; Martin Celaya, Masters of Public Health; Oscar Ivan Cervantes, Pre-Nursing; Natalie Chavez, Engineering; Andrew Chock Pre-Medicine; Anastasia Coates Chinese; Emily Connally President, GPSC; Kenny Contrata Journalism; Ruthann Coyote Higher Education; Elea Crockett Public Health; Sean Cronin BA Theatre Arts and French; Samantha Cunning Pre-Business; Suzanna Defriez Anthropology; Sara Demers Law; Tyler A. Diaz Psychology; Danielle Dobrusin Political Science and Gender Studies; Sarah Doore Plant Sciences; Lauren Draper Family and Consumer Sciences; Jax Dumagpi Physiology; Erin Durban-Albrecht Gender and Women's Studies Ph.D. Student; Leah Einecker Mathematics; Scott Ellegood PhD Art and Visual Cultural Education; Jason Ernst International Studies; La Monica Everett-Haynes Center for the Study of Higher Education, Ph.D. Student; Raine Fagan Law Student; Maggie Fioccoprile Political Science; Michael Frongillo Vocal Music Education; Constance Fuller Education; Duff Galda Indigenous Language and Culture Revitalization; Andrew Gans Media Arts; Victor D. Garcia, Biochemistry; Caitlynne Gentry, Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences; Alexandra Gior-dano, Graduate TA, MFA Student; Charles Goddard Jr., Environmental Science; Nancy Liliana Godoy, Library and Information Science; Christina Golden, Physiology; Amy Grey, PhD Student in History; Dori Guest, Music; Sara Halbert, Psychology; Brooke Hamilton, Environmental Science; Matt Hansen, Psychol-ogy; Laura Hapeman, Higher Education; Robby Harris, Family Studies and Human Development; Jose Herrera, Psychology; Mark Hertzog, Law; Devlin Houser, Journalism; Justin Howes, CATS Academics Tutor; Roxanne Hunter, Undecided; Paul Impey, Undecided; Emily Irwin, Elementary Education; Johnny Jacquez, Psychology; Danielle Jennings, Graduate, Russian and Slavic Studies; Emily Jennings, Psychology; Kira Johnson, English; Zachary Karon, Musical Theatre; Ryan Klenke, Sociology; Derek Knocke, Psychology; Emily Kopp, Graduate Student, College of Optical Sciences; Nolan Kubota, School of Dance Grad Student; Kyle La Rose, Political Science; Dylan Lee, English; Jesse Leon, Sociology; Aimee León, School of Art; Dani Lockwood, Biomedical Engineering; Nathaniel Lucas, Mechanical Engineering Grad Student; Lisa Marie, Interdisciplinary Studies; Cara Marshell, Veterinary Sciences; Russell Martin, Higher Education; Shara Mayberry, College of Public Health; Jordan McClain, Speech, Hearing, and Language Science; Zachary Mehlhoff, Spanish and Portuguese; Jake Metzger, Philosophy; Marni Mishler, College of Medicine; Arego Mitchell, Studio Art; Raymond Moody, Psychology; Nick Morey, College of Pharmacy; Aedan Morriss-Fregoso, English; Devon Moule, Science Education; Joel Muraco, Family Studies and Human Development; Monique Murietta, Studio Art - 2D; Erika Myles, Anthropology; Olivia Nichols, Undecided; Courtney Noble, Psychology; Nicole Nyetrae, Elementary Education; Colter Ogden, BFA Stage Management; Rusty Ogren, Music Education - Instrumental and Vocal; Angel Olvera, Pre-Nursing; Chelsea Ortiz, Pre-Physiology; Abbi Overton, History; Sean Pagaduan, Business Economics; Jamie Park, Creative Writing; Andrew Perkins, Psychology; Irvin Polanco, Psychology; Brett Ponton, Administrative Vice President; Sarah Poplin, Chemical Engineering; Andrea Prichard, Geography; Stephan Przybylowicz, School of Information Resources and Library Science; Jordan Quintana, Political Science; Monique Quiroz, Music; Shannon James Randall, Gender and Women's Studies; Mattew "Razz" Rasmusson, Computer Science; Scott Rising, ASUA Senator; Shanell Robertson, Psychology; Cesar Rodriguez, Pre-Architecture; Ethan Rogers, German Studies; Valerie Rogers, Music Education; Eva Romero, Spanish and Portuguese; Steven Ruehl, Student Teacher; Danielle Sarni, Science Education; Molly Scanlon, Dr.PH - Policy and Management; Karren Seely, 4th Year Medical Student; Ryan Shelhamer, Medical Student; Yue Shi, Ph.D. East Asian Studies; Willow Shroeder, Education; Kim Shroyer, U of A V.E.T.S. Philan-thropic Coordinator; Jessica Shumake, PhD Student in English; Frances Sjoberg, Arizona Law Review Editor-in-Chief, UA College of Law; Ari Slater, Undecided; Wes Slocum, Anthropology; Jai Smith, Sociology; Hess Smith, Theatre Design/Production - Lighting Design; Karli Stephens, Pre-Physiology; Thia Stevens-Denae, Computer Science; Kate Stogsdill, History; Tony Stovall, Doctoral Student, Retailing and Consumer Sciences; Sarah Strang, Sociology; Jackie Stubbs, Media Arts; Ryne Tabler, Political Science/Pre-Business; Jonathan Taylor, Engineering Management; Nicole Thomas, Elementary Education; Russell Toomey, Family Studies and Human Development; Micah Traylor, Gender and Women's Studies; Miranda Tyree, Systems Engineering; Steven Urquidez, Political Science; Peter Valenzuela, Natural Resources: Fisheries Conservation and Management; Chad Van Schoelandt, Philosophy; Thomas Villescas, Chemistry; Arthur Vinu-elas, Pre-Business; Sam Wang, Physiology; John-Michael Warner, Art History; Ryan Watson, Family Studies and Human Development; Michael Webb, Sociology; Ali Weber, IDS; Michael Wells, Psychology; Lara White, Geosciences Graduate Student; Jordan Wilbanks, Linguistics; Andrew Williams, Pre-Business; Clarissa Willis, Psychology; Nick Wong, APASA Board of Directors; Elyse Yarmosky, Philosophy; Randy Yazzie, Pre-Nursing; Jose Carlos Zepeda, Art History; Morris Zhou, Pre-Business.

Mona Ammon, Library Operations Supervisor; Gregory Anderson, Multimedia Technical Specialist; Kristin Block, Lunar and Planetary Lab; Laura Briggs, Associate Dean, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences; Corrie Brinley, Research Specialist, Lead Health Education, SIROW; Dan L. Brock, MARPL Coordinator, Media Arts Production Lab; Gail Browne, Poetry Center Executive Director; Thomas E. Buchanan, Director of Development, Institute for LGBT Studies; Bruce Cameron, eLearning Developer, Office of Instruction and Assessment; Shawn Cullen, Adjunct Professor, School of Music; Barbara Cully, Lecturer, Department of English; Joan Curry, Associate Professor, Soil, Water, and Environmental Science; Diana Darnell, Assistant Professor; John Daws, Senior Research Specialist; Linda Dols, Main Library; Christopher Eastoe, Staff Scientist, Geosciences; Catherine A. Euler, Adjunct Lecturer, Department of Gender and Women's Studies; Deanna Fitzgerald, Assistant Professor, Lighting Designer, Theatre Arts; Carolyn Fort, Department of Psychiatry; Barbara Fransway, Specialist Senior, Arizona Research Laboratories; Adam Geary, Assistant Professor of Gender and Women's Studies; Kristin L. Gunckel, Assistant Professor, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies; Alberto Guzman, Sonoran UCEDD; Jennifer Hoefle, Program Director, LGBTQ Affairs; Lorrie Hough, Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid; Keith Humphrey, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs; Rebecca Lee Iosca, Adjunct Faculty, Gender and Women's Studies; Lee Jones, Associate Dean for Student Affairs & Admissions, College of Medicine; Miranda Joseph, Associate Professor of Gender and Women's Studies; Elizabeth Lapovsky Kennedy, Professor of Gender and Women's Studies; ShaDanta Kingsby, Program Coordinator, Division of Human Resources; Richard Leis, Jr., Opera-tions Specialist, HiRISE, LPL; Eithne Luibheid, Director, UA Institute for LGBT Studies; Oscar Lujan, Program Coordinator Multicultural Clubs, Arizona Alumni Asso-ciation; Steve Machtley, Director, Informatics Group, Family and Community Medicine; Andrew Maghielse, Graphic Designer, Sr. - Campus Health Service; Glenn Matchett-Morris, Assistant Director of Counseling and Psychological Services; Margrit McIntosh, Web Site Design/Developer, Senior; Samrat Miller, Anthropology; Maria Moore, Program Director, African American Student Affairs; Teresa Moreno, Associate Professor/Conservator, Arizona State Museum; Tom Murray, Program Coordinator of Leadership Programs; Victor Navarro, Financial Aid Program Coordinator; Delmi Ortega, Maricopa County Cooperative Extention; V. Spike Peterson, Professor; Boyer Rickel, Adjunct Lecturer, Creative Writing Program; Ted Rigney, Director, Biobehavioral Health Science Division; Dustin Rollins, Community Direc-tor; Stephen Russell, Director, Frances McClelland Institute for Children, Youth, and Families; Liz Sawyer, English; Corey Seemiller, Director of Leadership Programs; Beverly Seckinger, Professor and Associate Director, School of Theatre, Film, and Television; Susan J. Shaw, Assistant Professor, School of Anthropol-ogy; Lisa Stage Marketing Specialist, UITS; Vicente Talanquer Associate Professor, Chemistry and Biochemistry; Richard Tuckett Associate Professor, School of Theatre, Film, and Television; James Uhrig Library Information Associate; Martie van der Voort Counseling and Psychological Services; Noah Whiteman Assistant Professor, EEB; Tom Wilding Associate Director for Academic Programs, School of Information Resources and Library Science; Ryan Windows UA Facilitator; Sierra D. Wong Psychiatrist; Marcy Wood Assistant Professor, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies; Arianne Zwartjes English Department;

Barb Borich, Disability Resources; Chelsea Bridgewater, Elementary Education; Amanda Brobbel, Coordinator of Graduate and International Student Housing, Residence Life; Torry Brouillard-Bruce, Residence Life; Amber Brown, Sociology; Jessica Byron, Campus Health Physician; Virginia Callahan, Associate Director, Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid; Courtney Campbell, ASUA Senator; Kathy Carter, Professor of Teaching, Language, and Sociocultural Studies; Ana Castillo, Law; Sean Chapdelain, System Networking; Lily Chapdelain, English; Erica Cirillo-McCarthy, English; Kevin Cleary, Administrative Assistant for Hall Operations; Mary Carol Combs, Associate Professor of Practice; Evelyn Corral, Administrative Assistant; Leah Cox, Assistant Director, Financial Aid; Ginger Cullen, Library Information Associate; Stephanie Cunningham, Arizona Student Unions; Marlowe Daly-Galeano, English; Jesse Davenport, Maricopa County Cooperative Extention; Claudia Davila, ASUA; Shanekqua Davis, Psychology; Spencer Dawson, Psychology; Blanca Delgado, Chicano/Hispanic Student Affairs Programming Board; Morganne Denae, Communications; David Dettman, Research Scientist, Geosciences; Eileen Devlin, RN, CNM, Supervisor Women's Health Clinic, Campus Health; Brittney Dingeldine, Pre-Business; Dana DiRado , Theatre Arts; Tricia Don, Coordinator, Special Projects for Student Life; Linda K. Don, Assistant Dean; Tina Douglas, Administrative Associate; Walter Doyle, Professor of Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies; Caroline Duff, Communication; Lyn Durán, Director, Academic Advising & Student Services, College of Humanities; Lauren Eggert-Crowe, Creative Writing MFA; Darcy Elgin, Law; Aaron Elyachar, Interdisci-plinary Studies; Leynda Erwin, Managing Directix; Celeste Espinoza de Verderosa, Plant Sciences; Laura Wilson Etter, Director of Engagement, Hillel Foundation; Rowan Evans-Lomayesva, College of Medicine; Laura Everett, Tutor Coordinator, the Think Tank; Mathew Felton-Koestler, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; Kate Follette, Astronomy; Scott Forster, Linguistics; Kristel Foster, Clinical Assistant Professor, College of Education; Hollyanne Fricke, Public Health; Emily Fritze, Student Body President; Roberto Fuentes, Researcher; Carol Q. Galper, Assistant Dean for Medical Student Education, College of Medicine; Sigrid Gardner, Medical Student; Philip Gibeau, Clinical Psychologist, CAPS; Mimi Gilkinson, Microbiology; Peggy Glider, Coordinator of Evaluation and Research, Campus Health Service; Maisal Goe, Physiology; Amber Golden, Marketing Communications, TM International; Debbi Golden-Davis, Scholarships and Financial Aid; Bonnie Gonzales, Accounting; Erin L. Good, Dean of Students; Spencer Gorin, RN/Health Education, HPPS; Alyssa Gourley, Nursing; Kathy Green, Patient Simulator, 0799 Admin Instruction; Alison Greene, Associate Research Social Scientist; Laura Gronewold, English; Kalynn Gunderson, Linguistics; Rodrigo Jorge Gurierrez, Mathematics Education; Maura Varley Gutiérrez, TLSS; Matt Hageny, Graduate Community Director, Residence Life; Lee Ann Hamilton, Assistant Director, Health Promotion and Preventive Services, Campus Health; Ciara Hamilton, Media Arts; Cassidi Hammock, Psychology; Stephanie Hanson, Community Director, Residence Life; Jennifer Hardy, Recruitment and Events Coordinator - Mathematics; Judy Harrison, Administrative Assistant; Lindsay Hartgraves, ASUA Senator; Chelsea Hendryk, Psychology; Sarah Hiteman, Deputy Dean, Financial and Administrative Affairs, College of Medicine; Kenny Ho, ASUA Treasurer; Parris Humphrey, Graduate Student, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology; Mary Irwin, Student Success and Achievement; Eva Izhieman, Anthropology; Amanda Jaksha, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies; Shannon James, History; Jamie Jansen, History, Gender and Women's Studies; Kelsey Anne Johnson, BFA Musical Theatre; Bruce Johnson, Department Head, Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies; Antonnet Johnson, Rhetoric, Composition and the Teaching of English; Kimberly Jones, Associate Dean, College of Humanities; Pam Jones, Human Resources Consultant, Human Resources; Nick Jones, Hydrology; Marissa Juarez, RCTE; Donna Jurich, Director of Elementary and Early Childhood Education; Crystal Kalinec, Doctoral Candidate, TLSS; Jesse Saba Kirchner, Linguistics and East Asian Studies; Courtney Koestler, Assistant Professor, Dept. of Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies; Kris Kreutz, Director, Administrative Services for the Campus Health Service; Sue Kroeger, Director, Disability Resources; Deborah Kuiken, Assistant Director, International Student Programs and Services; Faith Kurtyka, English; Andrea Laganosky, Music; Jonathan LaGuardia, English; Renee Lawton, Physiology; Lauren A. Lee, Graduate Student, Psychology; Allison Lee, Creative Writing and English; Eleanore Leichtenberg, Chemistry; James Libbon, MedPride President; Chrissy Lieberman, Associate Director and Advisor, ASUA; Allison Lowe, Medicine; Hannah Lozon, Social Justice Education, Res Life; Stephen J. MacCarthy, Vice President for External Relations; Nina Madrid, Senior Accountant, UA Library and Center for Creative Photography; Leslie Marasco, Environmental Science; Deanna Mariner, ASUA Senator; Londie Martin, English; Joanna Masel, Associate Professor, EEB; Brandon Maze, History; Ken S. McAllister, Professor of Rhetoric; Jordan McAlpin, Theatre Arts; Ernie McCray, Retired school principal, Class of '60; Harry McDermott, Executive Director, Campus Health Services; Marisa Menchola, Assistant Professor, Departments of Psychology and Family & Com-munity Medicine; Krista Millay, Coordinator, Judicial Affairs, Dean of Students Office; Jesse Minor, Geography; Geoffrey Richard Moyer, Biology; Karen Munroe, Graduate Student, Teaching Assistant, Wildlife Conservation and Management; Mary Myles, ASUA Senator; Aimee Nabradi, Public Health; Nicole Nametz, MD Candidate 2013; Jill Newby, Associate Librarian, UA Libraries; Victoria Newcomb, Engineering; Katharine Newman-Smith, Cognition and Neural Systems and Clinical Neuropsychology, Psychology Department; Rita Nicholson, Education; Karianne Nicholson, Education; Cathy Nicholson, Director, AHSC HR; Zach Nico-lazzo, Coordinator, Fraternity and Sorority Programs; Sebastian Nightshade, Research Specialist, Arizona Cancer Center; Joni Northam, International Studies; Kevin J. Nutter, Coordinator for Fraternity and Sorority Programs; Chelsy Nye, Physiology; Brendan O'Connor, Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies; Roisin O'Donnell, Psychology; Laura Orlich, CAPS Counselor; Kathryn Ortiz, Language, Reading, and Culture; Melissa Ousley, Research Analyst, Office of the Special Advisor to the President for Diversity and Inclusion; Cristina Perez, Philosophy; Cheryl Plummer, Mall Coordinator; Angelina Polsinelli, Graduate Student in Clinical Psychology, Department of Psychology; Erika Poropat, Community Director, Residence Life; Shayne Poulin, 4th Year Medical Student; Tanisha Price-Johnson, Director of Admissions, College of Medicine; Lauren Pring, Evaluation Specialist, Health Promotion and Preventive Services; Julia Purdy, Religious Studies, Gender and Women's Studies; Patricia Putman, English; Gisela Ramacciotti, Psychology; Jill Ramirez, Coordinator of Sustainability Education; Erica Reiner, Chemical and Environmental Engineering; Oprah Revish, Pride Alliance Director (2008-2009); Charity Reynolds, Medical Student; Kaitlyn Rhind, Gender and Women's Studies; Kathy Adams Riester, Assistant Dean of Students; Shannon Ritchie, Gender and Women's Studies; Elisabeth Roberts, Research Associate, Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies; Patricia Rodriguez, Human Resources Representative, Campus Health Service; Dennis Rosemartin, Graduate Student; Kathleen Ross, Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies; Jessica Jansepar Ross, Law; Barry Roth, Co-Director, Teach Arizona; Joan Ryan, Religious Studies, Pre-Education; Shannon Rzucidlo, Psychology; Rebekah Salcedo, Student Scholarship Services Coordinator, Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid; Michelle Sandoval, Psychol-ogy; Joshua Sarno, Media Arts; Jenny Sawada, Education; Sarah Schaffer, Media Arts; Elsa Schaub, PhD Candidate, TLSS Department; Lizzie Schloss, Associate Director, Career Services; Carie Schneider, English; Lindsay Schroeder, Higher Education; Christopher Sittler, Psychology, ASUA Treasurer; Gail H. Skinner, Campus Recreation, Fitness Class Instructor for Aikido; Khaled Sleiman, ASUA IT/Marketing Advisor; Tidra Smith, Psychology; Hannah Smithley, Pre-Nursing; Karen Sparks; Ingrid Daubar Spitale, Senior Staff Technician, Planetary Sciences; Karen Stafford, Career Services; Brittany Steinke, Spring Fling Executive Director; Cassandra Stout, Higher Education; Rachel Stringer, French and Gender & Women's Studies; Royce Sumayo, Physiology; Amber Sumpter, Political Science, Journalism; Amanda Tachine, Program Director, Native American Student Affairs; Jazmyn Taitingfong, Psychology; Ernestina Taleb, Anthropology; Valerie H. Teetor, Plant Sciences; Travis Teetor, Library Operations Supervisor; Carol Thompson, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs; Erika Tinley, Astronomy; Stephanie Tolbert, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry; Chad Travis, Senator; Erin Turner, TLSS Department; Malia Uhatafe, ASA Campus Organizer; Christopher Uhrig, Director of Social Justice for Hopi-Graham/Greenlee; Miguel Urbina, Biochemistry; Amanda Urquiza, Math; Kristina Valbuena, Nutrition; Lori VanBuggenum, Program Director, Women's Resource Center; Alex Van Boven, Psychology, English; Christina Vega-Westhoff, MFA Poetry Alumni; Jenna Vinson, Graduate Associate in Teaching, English Department; Garrett Voge, ASUA Senator; Shelby Vogl, President, Residence Hall Association; Aubrey Wadman-Goetsch, Psychology; Lynne Warner, International Student Programs and Services; Desiree Washington, PhD Candidate, Language, Reading, and Culture; John Washing-ton, MFA; Erica Watson, Creative Writing Alumni 2007; Katherine Weingartner, Executive Vice President of ASUA; Gale Welter, Coordinator of Nutrition Services, Campus Health; Christopher J. Wenner, Adjunct Instructor, Department of Psychology; Tammie Wessel, Psychology; Kendal Washington White, Associate Dean of Students; Jessica Whitson, Co-Director, Women's Resource Center; Janelle Wohltmann, Psychology; Kimberly Wojtak, Mathematics Education; Amanda Wray, Rhetoric, Composition and the Teaching of English; Dan Xayaphanh, Program Director, Asian Pacific American Student Affairs; Kelly Murray Young, Extension Horticulture Agent; Jeremy Young, Veterinary Sciences; Victoria Zander, Second Language Acquisition and Teaching; Cazandra Zaragoza, Recruitment/Retention Specialist, Outreach and Multicultural Affairs, College of Medicine; Gabby Ziccarelli, ASUA, Alumn 2010.

Allies Continued An ally is someone who identifies as heterosexual and who is committed to equal rights for LGBTQ people.

8

DWSPORTSmonday, october ,

Tim KoschSports Editor520•626•2956sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

dailywildcat.com

For the better part of four games the Arizona defense played with a chip on its shoulder, transform-ing from the supposed weak link to the nation’s No. 2 defense.

But while a 4-0 start and No. 9 ranking had its perks, the

underdog mentality diminished Saturday night as Oregon State tore apart the Arizona defense en route to 486 total yards and a 29-27 Beavers victory.

“It hurts that it came to this,” said co-defensive coordinator Greg Brown , “but sometimes it’s what you need is a wake-up call to say, ‘Hey, listen, guys, we’re

not where we think we are.’”The Wildcats certainly got their

wake-up call.The defense looked nothing

like the unit that allowed only 11 points per game and led the Paci� c 10 Conference in rushing defense, passing defense and total defense.

“We played sloppy football to-night and that’s not the type of

defense we are, and that’s not the type of defense we pride our-selves to be,” said senior defen-sive end Ricky Elmore .

Despite holding one of the Pac-10’s best backs, Jacquizz Rodgers , to only 83 yards on 25 carries , the secondary played “senseless” and lacked “focus and concentration,”

After dropping its � rst two games of conference play, the Arizona volleyball team is rolling. Over the weekend, the Wildcats took down Oregon State and No. 13 University of Oregon on the road, with both matches go-ing � ve games.

The biggest story of the week-end was Arizona’s (14-4, 3-2 Paci� c 10 Conference) ability to come back after trailing 2-1 in both matches, and doing so with-out its best offensive player, out-side hitter Whitney Dosty .

“It was de� nitely a terri� c week-end,” said Arizona head coach Dave Rubio . “It was hard-fought with a lot of dif� culties and chal-lenges along the way.”

Dosty, who went into the week-end leading the Wildcats with 211 kills, injured her ankle in practice last week. She played the � rst three sets in the Oregon State (8-12, 1-5) match, but according to Rubio, the ankle was too painful for her to continue playing on.

Arizona also won the � rst set of both matches, which preceded the Wildcats dropping the next two before rebounding to win the � nal two.

“(The weekend) was huge for us on two different fronts,” Rubio said. “First, that we were able to play well without Whitney (Dosty), and second, that the team just came together and fought hard without her presence. I thought the � rst game was very well-executed, but then Oregon stepped up the level and we just didn’t respond very well.”

In the weekend’s opening game against the Beavers, Arizona found a way to win even though OSU out-blocked the Wildcats 10.5-7.

“(Oregon State) is a very good blocking team, but I’m not sure how much that affected us,” Rubio said. “We didn’t pass particularly well in that game, but we found a way to grind out a win without playing our best.”

The team’s mindset after falling behind in both matches was an-other aspect that Rubio said stood out. He said that his team hadn’t shown the ability to come back in a match after falling behind 2-1 in a while, and they were able to stay sharp mentally and pull off the comeback.

Another storyline for the win in Corvallis, Ore., was outside hit-ter Tiffany Owens’ career night. Owens racked up 32 kills while hitting at a .426 clip to go along with 20 digs against the Beavers.

“Tiffany (Owens), she’s been sol-id all year,” Rubio said. “She has been one of the people who have

been showing up every night and day offensively.”

The match against Oregon (15-3, 3-3) was a different story from an offensive standpoint, with Arizona receiving big offen-sive numbers from three players. Owens and junior Courtney Karst were responsible for 45 of UA’s 65 kills , with junior Cursty Jackson adding seven of her own.

Karst’s 22 kills were a career high, and she hit at a .320 clip . Her impressive offensive num-bers might be explained by a shift in the rotation after Dosty couldn’t play against the Ducks. Rubio moved Karst over to the

spot vacated by Dosty, and insert-ed junior Marketa Hanzlova into Karst’s spot.

All of the offensive career-highs couldn’t happen without senior setter Paige Weber , who had what Rubio called her best two games of the season.

“(Weber) was terri� c,” he said. “Nothing can happen without her being in the middle of it.”

As big as winning two road conference games for the Wildcats was, Rubio thinks the biggest bene� t of the weekend might be mental.

“Now,” he said, “our players feel like they can win at any time.”

Well, it happened. It wouldn’t be fair to say that

Arizona didn’t belong in the top 10, but after a humbling 29-27 loss to Oregon State it is very apparent that the Wildcats have � aws that need to be corrected if they realisti-cally want to make the Rose Bowl or any other BCS bowl game.

While all three phases of Arizona’s game have their is-sues, nothing stood out more on Saturday than the ineptitude of the secondary and the signs of struggle go back to the Iowa game in week three.

For a majority of the 2009 season, opposing quarterbacks stayed away from cornerback Trevin Wade ’s side at all costs, of-ten picking on then-senior Devin Ross . Toledo and The Citadel fol-lowed suit, choosing to throw in the � ats and over the middle rath-er than the perimeter and outer deep-thirds.

But Iowa must have seen some-thing on � lm because quarterback Ricky Stanzi attacked both Wade and cornerback Robert Golden on a few occasions, beating them over the top more than we’ve seen happen before.

Oregon State took it to another level when wide receiver James Rodgers beat Wade badly on a sluggo route for a touchdown on the � rst drive of the game. The Beavers never looked back.

Arizona’s zones were too soft and man-coverage was too tight. OSU quarterback Ryan Katz was too accurate, Rodgers was too elusive and then when he got his knee shredded (on a play where he yet again double-moved a Wildcat defender for an easy touchdown, only to be tackled far too late by safety Adam Hall on a play that didn’t even count because of a penalty) the other Beaver receivers stepped up and had just as much success.

Now, it wasn’t entirely the de-fensive back� eld’s fault. It turned out that Wade actually hurt his leg on the � rst drive of the game and was playing at about 50 percent and Katz really was incredible for Oregon State. Then there’s the whole “the offense doesn’t wake up until the second half” thing and trying to � gure out kicker Alex Zendejas would probably be harder than � lling out The New York Times Sunday crossword puz-zle in under � ve minutes.

In all, you have a team that has some kinks to work out that just lost its � rst game of the season, and that might be a good thing considering where the team is right now.

Head coach Mike Stoops admit-ted after the game that his defen-sive scheme probably places too much pressure on its cornerbacks to make plays on their own and that he and his defensive coaches would look into giving them more safety help.

The offense is slowly getting better at running the ball and shown it can score at will in each game, it just needs to learn to play a more complete game from start to � nish.

Lastly, Zendejas needs to work on being more consistent if Arizona hopes to win these close games.

The Wildcats have three weeks to work on these is-sues — this week at Paci� c 10 Conference basement dwell-er Washington State and then back-to-back games against un-derachieving Washington and UCLA — before they play their next meaningful game against Stanford on Nov. 6 , when we’ll � nd out if Arizona learned from this disappointing loss.

— Tim Kosch is a journalism senior. He can be reached at

sports@wildcat.arizona.edu.

‘Wake-up call’

Oregon State scorches defense for 486 yards, upsets Wildcats 29-27

By Mike SchmitzARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily WildcatA dejected Nick Foles walks off the fi eld after Arizona lost 29-27 to Oregon State on Saturday at Arizona Stadium. Foles and the offense constructed a spirited comeback in the second half, but the hole dug by the defense was too deep to overcome. The Wildcats dropped from No. 9 in the AP Poll to No. 17 after the loss.

Loss a teaching moment

COMMENTARY BYTim Koschsports editor

V-ball sweeps Oregon schoolsBy Alex Williams

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily WildcatSenior and team leader Whitney Dosty was limited over the weekend thanks to an ankle injury but the Wildcats prevailed in her ab-sence, beating Oregon State on Friday and Oregon on Saturday. Arizona has now won three Pacifi c 10 Conference games in a row.

FOOTBALL, page 9

9 arizona daily wildcat • monday, october 11, 2010 •

OpinionsIn the middle of the paper but not middle of the road.

Agree. Disagree. Throw us down and stomp.

READ

THE ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT...BECAUSE A DAY WITHOUT THE WILDCAT IS LIKE A DAY AT ASU

Alvernon ManorAlvernon Manor$100 or $300 o�*

Studios & 1 bedroom apartments starting

$484/month

12 or 6 month leases available

520.325.5119 • 919 N. Alvernon Way

WE ACCEPT

*No Deposits, $100 o� each month with 12 month lease, $300 o� �rst month with 6 month lease.

www.warrenproperties.com

No security deposit!

The Wildcats soccer team will return to Tucson trying to correct the same issues that plagued them when they left.

The Wildcats dropped both of their road matches this week-end, losing 4-1 to Washington and 1-0 against Washington State to end their mild two-game winning streak.

Arizona struggled to play its best soccer from start to � nish, which is a hurdle that head coach Lisa Oyen has been trying to get her team to jump over from the be-ginning of the season.

“Unfortunately we came out in both games and played one half instead of a full 90 minutes,” Oyen said. “Playing a complete game is something we’ve tried to work on all season, and that was the biggest problem this weekend.

“We learned it the hard way, ev-eryone in the Pac-10 is going to be good and we have to � ght for ev-erything we can get during the game,” Oyen added.

The Wildcats (4-7-2, 0-2 Paci� c 10 Conference) opened up the Pac-10

season on Friday night in Seattle, and despite losing by three goals, Arizona � ashed its potential in the � rst 45 minutes of play.

Thanks to a goal by freshman Jazmin Ponce , her third on the year, Arizona entered halftime with a 1-0 lead over the Huskies (9-3-1, 2-0) , but couldn’t hold on after UW re-sponded with four second-half goals.

A tale of two halves was the same story for Arizona on Sunday against Washington State (6-7, 1-1 Pac-10) .

The Wildcats sputtered on of-fense in the � rst half — WSU out-shot UA 13-3 in the � rst half and 7-6 in the second — and weren’t click-ing until the second half when it ended up being too little too late.

Telling the Wildcats to play a complete game is something that can only go so far and can end up sounding like a broken record, which is why Oyen explained that actions would ultimately speak louder than words.

“It’s one of those things where it’s harder to teach that aspect of collectively competing with high energy the whole game. You can tell them all you want, but the players

actually going out there and show-ing it on the � eld is going to get us the results we want,” Oyen said.

A silver lining for Arizona was the continued development of skilled freshman Ana Montoya , who led the Wildcats in shot at-tempts over the weekend.

As far as tangible adjustments to be made on the � eld, Oyen wants to see a stronger attacking presence up front to keep pressure on oppo-nents’ defenses, and hoped to see a progression from the offense.

Arizona faced a similar situation earlier in the year when it dropped its � rst two matches of the season.

The next weekend, the Wildcats earned a pair of positive results, and since then have shown the at-titude to � ght back from a pair of losses, and the resolve to not let it affect their next game.

“We’ll learn from these ones. They’re not happy with it right now and they’re going to do ev-erything they can to make sure it doesn’t happen in our next match,” Oyen said.

“They don’t like losing in this manner, and they’re going to do anything they can do get this taste out of their mouths.”

according to head coach Mike Stoops.

Quarterback Nick Foles and the Arizona offense totaled 541 yards, including 12 catches for 179 yards from receiver Juron Criner , but the once-heralded defense forgot to show up. Brown said that the secondary “couldn’t uphold our end of the bargain,” and “couldn’t get a stop to save our lives.”

Oregon State quarterback Ryan Katz was a huge reason why. In only his � fth career start , Katz made all of the throws at the right times, totaling 393 yards, two passing touchdowns and a rushing touchdown . More im-pressively, he did a lot of it with-out No. 1 target James Rodgers , who went down with a knee in-jury with 5:07 left in the second quarter. James Rodgers totaled seven catches for 102 yards until that point.

“He’s a very good quarterback, mobile, makes a lot of throws, you could just see it tonight,” Elmore said. “Something that kind of shocked us is how much poise he had for a � rst-year start-er … When you hit a quarterback right in the face and he completes a ball 30 yards down the � eld, it does drain you emotionally.”

Although Katz had a spe-cial night, Arizona’s secondary didn’t do itself any favors.

“To give up almost 400 yards of passing is disturbing and it’s prob-ably the most yards we’ve given up in a long time,” Stoops said.

OSU struck � rst as James Rodgers put a double-move on Arizona cornerback Trevin Wade and snared a 33-yard touchdown pass from Katz with 11:41 re-maining in the � rst quarter. The Wildcats quickly answered with a 45-yard touchdown connection between Foles and Criner, but the momentum wouldn’t stick and the OSU � rst downs kept com-ing.The Wildcats aim to stop their opponents 65 percent of the time on third downs, according to out-side linebacker Paul Vassallo , but the Beavers converted 10 of its 15 third downs, which led to OSU winning the time of possession battle by nearly 13 minutes .

Behind a 48-y ard touch-down pass to receiver Markus Wheaton , Katz carried the Beavers into the second half with a 17-7 lead.

Arizona had its chance to make a run in the � rst half, but Foles, who � nished with 440 yards, threw an interception in the end zone the drive before the Wheaton touchdown and kicker Alex Zendejas missed a 37-yard � eld goal at the end of the � rst half. Zendejas also had an extra

point blocked early in the sec-ond half that would have giv-en Arizona a chance to go for a two-point conversion and tie the score late in the game.

“Missing scoring opportuni-ties in the � rst half, you can’t do that,” Stoops said.

The Wildcats started the sec-ond half with a bang as running back Keola Antolin scored on a 33-yard burst on the � rst drive of the third quarter. A Katz rushing touchdown stretched the lead back to 23-13, but Nic Grigsby ’s 41-yard catch and run with 3:20 left in the third gave Arizona an-other glimmer of hope.

But OSU running back Jacquizz Rodgers scored on a 1-yard dive with 5:46 left in the fourth to push the lead to nine after the point af-ter touchdown was missed.

Antolin scored on a Foles pass with 1:52 left, but the late-game magic ran out for Arizona for the � rst time all season as it couldn’t re-cover the onside kick and suffered its � rst defeat of the 2010 season.

The loss isn’t all that alarming, as the Beavers were expected to be among the top three teams in the conference, but it was the lack of effort and preparation that’s a cause for concern.

“There’s no question they came out and showed it to us on our home turf and took it to us, and we’ve got to get a whole heck of a lot better than that if we expect to compete with the rest of the Pac-10,” Brown said.

Stoops added: “I think we let a good opportunity slip through our hands in not playing partic-ularly well. I don’t know if we lost our edge or took things for granted or what, but we’ll have to look at the � lm and get some things corrected.”

Arizona in the rankingsBecause of the loss, Arizona

dropped from No. 9 in the AP poll to No. 17. The Wildcats also slid from No. 11 in the USA Today coaches poll to No. 20.

With the win, Oregon State entered the Top 25 at No. 24 in the AP poll.

Wildcats defenseArizona fell from the coun-

try’s No. 2 scoring defense to No. 10, now yielding 14.6 points per game. Its pass defense slipped all the way to No. 34 in the coun-try, now allowing 182.2 passing yards per game.

The rushing defense actu-ally increased, moving to No. 16 in the country allowing less than 100 yards per game at 99.6. Arizona did give up its � rst two rushing touchdowns of the sea-son on Saturday.

‘Cats drop both matches in Washington

By Michael FitzsimmonsARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Losses give Arizona 0-2 start in Pacific 10 Conference

FOOTBALLMissed opportunities, defense doom Wildcatscontinued from page 8

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily WildcatFreshman Ana Montoya and the Wildcats lost to both Washington and Washington State over the weekend, getting outscored 5-1 in the two games. Despite the losses, Montoya continued to establish herself as the future of the program, leading the team in shot attempts.

10 arizona daily wildcat • monday, october 11, 2010 •

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

SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, M.A., CHES and David Salafsky, MPH, health educators at The University of Arizona Campus Health Service.www.health.arizona.edu

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

100 condoms for only $14.99 at theCampus Health Service Pharmacy.

Does getting the HPV shot preventyou from getting cervical cancer?

Q

A. Yes, the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccine will greatly reduce your chances of getting cervical cancer. In clinical trials,the vaccine was proven to be highly effectiveagainst HPV types 16 and 18 (which accountfor 70% of all cervical cancer cases). Becausethe vaccine doesn’t work against every type ofHPV, women who receive the HPV vaccineshould still continue to have regular cervicalcancer screening (Pap smear or ThinPrep®).

HPV is the name of a group of viruses spread by skin-to-skin contact. There aremore than 100 different types of HPV: somecause common warts on the hands or feetwhile others cause warts on the genitals. Of these, 30-40 subtypes can be transmittedsexually, leading to genital warts in men and women as well as changes that mayprogress to cervical, penile and anal cancer.

In June 2006, the U.S. Food and DrugAdministration approved GARDASIL® toprevent HPV in women. In October 2009, it was approved for use in men. In addition to protection against HPV types 16 and 18,GARDASIL® thwarts HPV types 6 and 11(which cause 90% of all cases of genital

warts). Cervarix®, which protects onlyagainst subtypes 16 and 18, was alsoapproved in October 2009. Neither of thevaccines will protect against types to whichpeople have already been exposed.

Ideally, the HPV vaccine should be given prior to sexual contact and possibleexposure to HPV. The recommended targetpopulation for the HPV vaccination includespeople between the ages of 11-26. BothGARDASIL® and Cervarix® are usuallydelivered by injection to the upper arm orupper thigh and three shots are required forthe vaccine to be effective. The second andthird doses of GARDASIL® should be given at two and six months, respectively, afterthe first dose. The schedule for Cervarix®

is similar, although the second shot shouldbe administered just one month after thefirst injection.

Smoking and multiple sexual partners also increase a woman’s risk of cervical cancer. For more information, visit www.cdc.gov and search for “HPV vaccine.”

www.health.arizona.edu

doyouwant...less stress? better grades?

less sickness? better mood?Getting enough sleep eachnight improves ability to managestress, boosts the immune system,sharpens concentration andmemory for studying, andenhances overall physicaland emotional health.

tips for better sleep• Keep regular bedtime/

waking hours• Exercise regularly• Avoid caffeine and nicotine

in the evening• Keep up with schoolwork• Minimize sleep disruptions

with a dark, quiet bedroom (try ear plugs and a sleep mask)

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

Call

621-6516 for more info

and pricequotes.

available without a prescription.Check out the Campus Health Pharmacy with a great selection of over-the-counter (OTC) products and competitive pricing!

GREATDEALS ONEVERYDAY

ITEMS!

After losing their � rst game at the American Collegiate Hockey Association Showcase in Ohio, the Icecats bounced back with 16 goals to win their next two.

The Icecats fell 5-4 to Mercyhurst College in the showcase opener on Friday morning. Arizona led 2-1 at the end of the � rst peri-od but trailed 4-3 at the end of the second. Forward Andrew Murmes scored his sec-ond goal of the game with 3:28 left in the � nal period to tie the score. However, the Lakers answered with 1:42 left to take a per-manent 5-4 lead.

Seven of the nine combined goals came on power plays. Sophomore Brian Slugocki scored Arizona’s other two goals and fresh-man goaltender Steven Sisler had 37 saves.

“I thought we could have won but it was just one of those things,” head coach Leo Golembiewski said. “We were a little sloppy.”

On Saturday, the Icecats won their � rst game of the season 8-6 over Rutgers . They jumped out to a 3-2 lead after Murmes net-ted a pair of goals and freshman forward Eric Watters added another.

The Scarlet Knights took a 6-5 lead with 9:50 left in the third period, but two minutes later, sophomore forward Jared Lowell tied the game with his second goal of the day.

Then, junior defenseman Jonathan Watanabe gave the Icecats a 7-6 lead when he hit a goal with 1:51 remaining and with eight seconds left in the game, sophomore Scotty Willson added an empty net goal.

Sophomore David Herman registered 44 saves as the Icecats’ goaltender.

Yesterday, despite playing at 5 a.m. Tucson time, Arizona handily upset No. 19 West Chester 8-3 .

“We were on the ice at 4:30 body clock time and for the guys to come out like they did was really cool,” Golembiewski said. “We’ve been at the showcase three times and that was the � rst time we’ve won the Sunday morning game.”

The Icecats broke out to a 4-0 lead in the � rst period after two goals by senior for-ward Jordan Schupan and Murmes respec-tively. All four goals were on power plays.

“West Chester was a pretty undisciplined team and went to the box quite a bit in the � rst period and we took advantage of it,” Golembiewski said. “They had � ve penalties in the � rst period and the guys jumped on that.”

Slugocki scored in the second period giv-ing UA a 5-1 lead but wasn’t close to being � nished. He scored three goals for a hat trick in the third period alone.

Murmes totaled seven points in the win with his two goals and � ve assists. Junior forward Blake Richards had three assists. Golembiewski said the game puck went to Sisler, who won his � rst game as an Icecat and had 41 saves.

“The goaltending all weekend was sol-id,” he said. “Sisler played well and so did Herman.”

Golembiewski liked the way his team looked over the weekend. Arizona’s three losses have been by a combined four goals so he feels that with some progress the out-come would be different.

“It was nice to see that resilience and we know we have a good club and could just as easily be 5-0, but we’re not,” he said. “We played well enough to beat Mercyhurst and even Arizona State.”

The team will take this week off for academics and rest and will return to the ice next week to prepare for its next game on Oct. 22 at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

Icecats win two of three at showcase

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily WildcatSenior forward Jordan Schupan scored two goals in the fi rst period of Arizona’s win over West Chester during the weekend at the American Collegiate Hockey Association Showcase in Ohio. The Icecats conquered tough competition and a different time zone to take two out of the three games they played.

Schupan, Slogocki and Sisler lead the way for Icecats’ first victories of the season

By Daniel GaonaARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Read the Daily WildcatIt’s so sweet

11 • monday, october 11, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

621-3425615 N. Park, Rm. 101 ➤ University of Arizona ➤ Tucson AZ 85721

__________ ___________ __________ ______________________ ___________ __________ ______________________ ___________ __________ ______________________ ___________ __________ ______________________ ___________ __________ ____________Classification: _______________________________ # of Days: ___________________

Name: _________________________________________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________________________________

City/State:_____________________ Zip: _____________ Phone_____________________

Place my ad online: ___ Send ad with check/money order. We also accept: MasterCard/Visa/American Express: ______________________________

Expiration Date: ___________ Signature: ____________________________________

CLASSIFIED MAIL-IN FORMDeadline: Noon one business day before publication

WRITE AD BELOW—ONE WORD PER BLANK

ANNOUNCEMENTS ➤ Greek ➤ Health and Body➤ General Notices ➤ Personal➤ Schools & Instruction➤ Sports

EMPLOYMENT➤ Business Opportunities➤ Childcare➤ Employment Information➤ Internships➤ Jobs Available

➤ Jobs Wanted➤ Personal Aide➤ Volunteer Opportunities

FOR RENT➤ Miscellaneous➤ Parking

FOR SALE➤ Cameras➤ Clothing➤ Computers ➤ Furniture➤ Income Property➤ Misc. for Sale➤ Yard Sales

➤ Musical Instruments ➤ Pets➤ Audio Equipment➤ TVs, DVD Players, DVDs

HOUSING➤ Apartment for Rent➤ Condominium for Rent➤ Condominium for Sale➤ Duplex-Fourplex: Rent➤ Guesthse/Studio: Rent➤ House for Rent ➤ House for Sale➤ Housing Wanted

➤ Roommate Wanted➤ Room for Rent➤ Townhouse for Rent➤ Townhouse for Sale

LOST & FOUND➤ Misc. Lost & Found➤ Pets Lost & Found

RECREATION➤ Accommodations➤ Spring Break➤ Tickets ➤ Travel

SERVICES➤ Housesitting ➤ Music Lessons

CLASSIFICATION INDEX➤ Resumes➤ Services Clerical ➤ Services General➤ Tutoring Services

TRANSPORTATION➤ Autos for Sale ➤ Auto Parts➤ Bicycles for Sale ➤ Motorbikes for Sale

WANTED➤ Adoption ➤ Musicians Wanted➤ Riders Wanted➤ Rides Wanted➤ Tutor Wanted➤ Wanted General

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

RATES: $4.75 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 20¢ each additional word. 20 percent discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad. 20 percent discount for 20 or more insertions of the same ad running the same day(s) of the week during same academic year. For an additional $2.50 per order your ad can appear on the Wildcat Website (wildcat.arizona.edu). Online only rate: (without purchase of print ad) is $2.50 per day. Any posting on Friday must include Saturday and Sunday. The Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an ad. NO REFUNDS ON CANCELED ADS. Deadline: Noon, one business day before publication.

STUDENT RUN RADIO AND TV!BROADCASTING 24/7 ON

CHANNEL 3 AND CHANNEL 20 IN THE RESIDENCE HALLS.KAMP STUDENT RADIO STREAMING LIVE AT KAMP.ARIZONA.EDU

No move in fees or security deposits

STO

NE

STO

NE

STO

NEW

OO

D

WO

OD

W

OO

D

$200IN SPECIAL!520-884-5044

LUXURYAPARTMENTLIVING

MOVE

OFF 1stMONTHON A 4BEDROOM

$100OFF 1stMONTHFOR A 3BEDROOM

FREE SHUTTLE

AffordableGroupRates

from theU of Ato yourlocationof choice!

*Tucson - Phoenix Special!Reservations: 520.358.1147AZSunTransport@Gmail.com

Taxi Available Thurs - Sun | Minivans and 12 Passenger vans available.

StudentpayoutS.com paid survey takers needed in Tucson. 100% FREE to join! Click on sur- veys.

university area dog daycare is hiring animal care providers. must be available tuesdays and thursdays from 12 or 2-8, some weekends, holidays, and breaks. email resume and availability to info@sitstayplay- tucson.com.

WaitStaff for fun, family friendly restaurant/bar atmo- sphere with great personality, no experience necessary will train. Apply in person at Diablos Sports Bar & Grill - 2545 S. Craycroft Road (Craycroft and Golf Links). Ask for Anthony (no phone calls please)

turn 8 hourS into $3,000 & more monthly. No selling, free re- port, ZLC department 00002610. Conejo Spectrum Ft. Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 (55663) 1-800- 943-7203.

!!! all utilitieS paid 4blocks N of UofA. $330/mo.1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigerator only. Fam- ily owned and operated. Great al- ternative to the dorm. Quiet and private w/bathroom & lots of clos- ets. Security patrolled, no pets. 624-3080 or 299-5020 www.uofa- housing.com

Brand neW mattreSS sets Full $130, Queen Pillow Top $175, King Pillow Top $199, Twin $99 In original plastic w/Warranty Can de- liver 520-745-5874

Wanted: 29 SeriouS people to Work From Home using a com- puter. Up to $1,500-$5,000 PT/FT www.thecareer4you.com

!!!!Bartending! up TO $250/ DAy. NO ExPERIENCE NECES- SARy. TRAINING PROvIDED. CALL 800-965-6520 ExT.139

egg donorS needed! Healthy females ages 18-30. Donate to in- fertile couples some of the many eggs your body disposes monthly. COMPENSATION $5,000. Call Re- productive Solutions. (818)832- 1494. http://donor.eggreproductive.- com

univerSity of arizona Mys- teries A bizarre collection of solved & unsolved mysteries at the UofA www.uofamystery.com

earn money in a sociology ex- periment! Undergraduate student volunteers are needed for an ex- periment in which you can earn money. For more information and to sign up, please visit our website at http://www.u.arizona.edu/~me- lamed/1.html

childcare! mi KaSa in home Childcare is an amazing, educa- tional, nurturing environment for your child. Call Karen 349-3815 or 297-3178. Accepting 2 to 12 year old children. Over 30 years experi- ence, CPR certified, medical expe- rience, educational experience. Breakfast, lunch and snacks in- cluded. Open Monday through Fri- day from 7am to 6pm, but will work with your schedule.

$8.50/hr free training, flexible schedule. Responsible, caring, out- going individuals to join our team working with individuals with dis- abilities or elderly. Call office 520- 512-0200.

earn $1000 -$3200 a month to drive our cars with ads. www.Ad- CarDriver.com

attention StudentS $16 - Base/Appt. Customer sales/serviceFlexible Schedules Scholarships Possible Call 520-624-3822www.workforstudents.com

extraS needed to stand in the backgrounds for a major film production. Earn up to $200/day. No experience required. Call 877- 571-1176

loving family needS an orga- nizer/ neat nic, a Mary Poppins type that enjoys organizing a household. Must enjoy children, two/ three mornings per week, $10/hr. 721-7501.

Stone canyon cluB- A pri- vate golf course in the Northwest is seeking clubhouse servers and line cooks for our upcoming sea- son. Please email resume to: stonecanyonclub@ymail.com

red roBin at the tucSon mall has immediate openings for experienced cooks & servers. Ap- ply today.

!!!!!!!!!aaa+ amazing luxury apartment homes 3bedroom/ 3bath (1017sqft) $900/ month, 4bedroom/ 3Bath (1236sqft), $1200/ month. No security de- posit (o.a.c). Central AC & heat, washer/dryer, security alarm sys- tem, free high speed Internet, full kitchen, ceiling fans, free storage room, fenced yard/ balcony, on- site parking, on site manage- ment & maintenance, 2miles from campus, pets Welcome! 2010/11 semester free shuttle to campus.- Taking reservations for summer/ fall 2010. Call cathy @884-5044

2Bd/ 1Ba, call about our free rent, grant/ country club, start- ing at $565, apl 747-4747

1Br $495/mo Studio $425/mo. pool, laundry, & off-street parking. 824 E. 10th St. call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com

2Bd/ 1Ba, ac, covered parking, tile, 6th/ Euclid, $740 if paid early APL 747-4747

3Bd/ 2Ba, houSe, yard, 2cr garage, Kino/ 36th, $950 if paid early, apl 747-4747

3Bd/ 2Ba, city views, yard, Sil- verbell/ St. mary’s, $845 if paid early, apl 747-4747

availaBle novemBer 1Bd room furnished $490/mo, 3blocks from campus, clean, quiet, Univer- sity Arms. 1515 E 10th St. 623- 0474 ashton-goodman.com

a great place for Stu- dentS. Deerfield Village has 1&2 BDs. 24hr fitness & laundry. Pool/ spa W/Cabana & gas grills. FREE SHUTTLE TO UOFA. GPA dis- count, gated community, business center w/WIFI. $87.50 moves you in! 520-323-9516 www.deerfieldvil- lageapts.com

apartmentS for rent! Fort Lowell/Campbell. Located near uni- versity, Studios and 1bd available, $300/Mo first come first serve. 3blocks from Mountain Ave bike bath, close walking distance to public transportation. Utilities in- cluded! 520-780-7888. Bluefox- properties.com

StudioS from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. Blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapart- ment.com

mountain plaza apart- mentS 1250 E. 10th St. 623- 5600, QUIET! 2BD/ 1BA fur- nished. $570/mo. Water paid. Evap. coolers, pool, & laundry. 4blocks south UofA.

near ua, Studio- $375, 1BR -$525, 2BR -$625, 3BR -$1125, furnished. 1135 E. 7th. 429-3829 or 444-6213

one month free!! Downtown Historic House converted to Apart- ments. One bed, One bath, wood floors, and balcony! $575/mo, 12mo lease, A/C, onsite laundry, Water Paid. 385 S. Stone Ave. Casa vista Properties 520-742- 1455

1Bd/ 1Ba duplex, Euclid/ Elm $505 if paid early, water/ gas in- cluded, APL 747-4747

1Bd 1Ba Secure gated court- yard. A common entry. Private, fenced rear yard. Water paid. Tile flooring. Evap cool. Pet? $430/mo. $400 deposit. Application fee $30/ renter. 520-240-8844 Owner/ Agent

utilitieS included $550/mo. Pool & Laundry. Wood floors 770 N Dodge Blvd. Call 798-3331 Peach Props HM, Inc www.peach- props.com

1Bd 1Ba W/d, new appliances, new tile, balcony, swimming pool, hot tub in complex. Pantano/ Wrightstown. $395/mo. Leave message 977-9161

1Br triplex. 1 covered park- ing space. Pool & Laundry. 1293 E Glenn St. $495/mo. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.- peachprops.com 2Br also avail- able $600/mo

2Bedroom duplex, Water included, carport, dishwasher, fenced yard, ceramic tile $575ALSO 2House 1513sqft, a/c, car- port, w/d, fenced yard, covered pa- tio, pets ok $675 CALL REDI 520- 623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.- AZREDIRENTALS.COM

WalK to campuS, 2bd 2ba 4- plex. Beautiful historic building all updated with stainless steel appli- ances, custom cabinets, granite countertops, oak floors, tile floors in bathrooms, two private decks/ patio, walk in closets, off-street as- signed parking, intercom security with remote front door control, ex- tra on-site lighting, non-smoking unit. 745 E 1st St $1150 Call REDI 520-623-2566 http://www.- azredirentals.com/REDI-manage- ment-Listings.asp

2Br 2Ba. mountain and Ft. Lowell. All appliances, W/D. Lease deposit $700, Rent $600, water paid. 1255 Halcyon. 906- 2275 or 297-1666.

large 2Bd 1Bth. 2blocks from campus, parking, W/D, A/C, quiet, clean. $650/mo. See website for lo- cations: www.thecastleproperties.- com 520-406-5515 or 520-903- 2402

one Bed, one Bath, walking dis- tance to university, A/C, wood floors, Water Paid, off street park- ing, $525/mo, 12Mo Lease, No Dogs. 141 N. Santa Rita Ave. Casa vista Properties 520-742- 1455

one month free!! Built in 2008, Two bedrooms, One bath, 850sqft. Private backyard, Commu- nity laundry room, $525/mo, 12mo. lease. 2921 N. Geronimo Ave #8 Casa vista Properties 520- 742-1455.

one month free!! one bed, one bath, with private back patio, Saltillo Tile Floors, 600sqft, Water paid, Evap. Cooling, $475/mo, 12mo lease, 3units available. 840 E 10th St. Units A, C and D. Casa vista Properties 520-742- 1455

5Bd 4Ba granite kitchen 2fire- places, entire place tiled, swim- ming pool. Sabino Canyon Rd. $1600/mo. Available Now! Call 271-0913.

large StudioS only 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. Unfurnished, $370, lease. No pets. 977-4106 sunstoneapts@aol.- com

$695 very cute 2bed/ 1bath 850ft, red concrete floors, front porch, laundry room and great community courtyard. Locate at 2249 E. Water. Call Russ at 520- 349-8442 (owner is a licensed RE agent in AZ)

3bedroom 2bath + az room ex- tra bedroom? $1125= 375 ea bedroom or $1200 for 4. 1515 e. mabel practically on campus!!call: 429- 2689

tranSport 11 year old to or from school & baby sitting as needed. Flexible, excellent refer- ences, driving record, required. 10minutes from UofA. mtsusa@cox.net.

5BlocKS north of UofA. 2BR house $680/mo. no pets, quiet, month to month. Family owned and operated. 624-3080 or 299- 5020.

firSt month free with year lease. 2BD/ 1BA Columbus/ Grant area. With fenced yard $665. With- out fenced yard $595. 682-7877

great deal! looK! 3 or 4 Bed- room. $1200. LOW MOvE IN COSTS. Close to UofA. Clean and open floor plan. CALL FOR DE- TAILS! 520.398.5738.

CLASSIFIEDSclassifi eds.arizona.edu

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, limi-tations 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 avail-able on an equal opportunity basis.

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $4.75 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 20¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year. An additional $2.50 per order will put your ad online. Online only rate: (without purchase of print ad) is $2.50 per day. Any Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.50 per column inch.

DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two business days prior to publication.

PLEASE NOTE: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

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

621-3425http://classifieds.arizona.edu

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

615 N. Park Ave., Rm. 101Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

FAX: 621-3094classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

In Print and Online—The UA’s #1 Marketplace!PLACE YOUR AD RATES

12 • monday, october 11, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

tWo one Bedroom units avail- able in Gated Complex near uni- versity! A/C, Saltillo and Concrete Floors, Water Paid, 12Mo lease, $500-600/mo, No Dogs, 1145 &1139 E 10th St. Casa vista Prop- erties 520-742-1455

huge! muSt See! 6bed/ 3bath $400 per person! LOW MOvE IN COSTS! Beautiful home close to campus, oak cabinets, open livin- groom CALL FOR DETAILS! 520.398.5738

perfect for roommateS! 2bed/ 2bath $475 per person! Pri- vate bathrooms, split floorplan, pri- vate patios, huge closets! CALL FOR DETAILS! 520.398.5738

renovated home on moun- tain ave (1/4 mile to uofa). 2BD 1BA huge arizona room. Garage, large fenced backyard, 1150sqft. AC, new appliances. W/D. Free CatTran. $950/mo 303- 330-3776

SWeet! great deal! 5bed/ 3bath $400 per person! LOW MOvE IN COSTS! vaulted ceil- ings, large closets, private patio/ balcony! CALL FOR DETAILS!!! 520.398.5738

WalK to campuS Studio Plex, all utilities included, small lease, ceramic tile, small deposit $385 ALSO 1Bedroom house 1000sqft, all utilities included +cable, fenced yard, covered patio, dog run, step down living, negotiable lease $650CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDI- RENTALS.COM

JuSt reduced $10,000!! amazing value. mlS #21023066. live in a com- pletely newly remodeled luxury 2bed 2bath condo for less than rent! Just one mile from uofa! all appliances stay. condo has fireplace and Laundry room! only $89,900! call Kevin: 520- 260-3123 or Kevin@homesinfo- tucson.com

chriStian guyS looKing for 2 mature, responsible males to share 4BD Townhome. Larger room $400/mo, smaller dorm-like room is furnished- $300/mo. Utili- ties extra, A/C, W/D, hottub. Com- plex has pool, basketball court, & plenty of parking. Prince/ Moun- tain. Available November 1. 240- 0721

3rmS near BroadWay in 3bd 2ba home. Large yard. Access to indoor swimming pool and Jacuzzi. Cable Ready. $350, 450, 550/mo. 520-514-2845, armando2@lycos.com

2Br 2Ba poliShed concrete floors. Fireplace, Dishwasher, & stack washer/ dryer. Fenced- yard. A/C. $850/mo. 1630 E. Ade- laide Dr. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peach- props.com

2Story 4Bedroom toWn- home. Dishwasher, washer & dryer. 1017 N. 6th Ave. $1300/mo. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com

2Br 2Ba in Sam Hughes. Re- modeled 2010.1735sqft. GPS Re- ality-Stephen Tass 850-2275.

3Bedroom 2Bath 5BlocKS NW of UA. AC/ DW Washer & Dryer/ Storage/ Room/ yard/ Free monitored security- $995/mo Use of Pool and Jacuzzi 884- 1505. Available for immediate move in. www.myUofArental.com

2007 honda metropolitan Scooter chf 50S. $1700 oBo, pristine condition! only 380 miles, 100mpg, 50cc engine, cream/purple color. includes: new cover, rear rack, trunk. contact 520-282-0989 or 822- 8168.

ua BaSKetBall SeaSon tick- ets. $750. Section 118, row 38 seats 7 and 8. Call Tony at 661- 587-4707.

!!-aa typing $1.50/pg. Laser printing, term papers, theses, dis- sertations, editing, grammar, punc- tuation, professional service, near campus. Fax: 326-7095. Dorothy 327-5170.

are you looKing for a mover? Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600

arizona elite cleanerS - Exceptional Cleaning Service. New Customers $25.00 OFF Initial Cleaning. Learn more about us www.AzEliteCleaners.comCall 520-207-9699

private math tutoring: All Levels (well, almost). Call Phil at (520)313-6517, email phil@phg- tutoring.com, or check out www.- phgtutoring.com. UA student dis- count!

2003 honda vtx 1300 retro, $6500 oBo, metallic orange color, 8000miles, in great condi- tion! includes: after market co- bra pipes, memphis Shade Windshield, leather Saddle Bags, cover. 520-282-0989 or 520-822-8168.

SuzuKi Burgman Scooter 650cc 2003 $2900. Silver, good condition, clean, well maintained, automatic, 2cylinder, fast. Call Jim 648-2032

off-campuS houSing. 2BD 1BA Lovely air-conditioned house. Hardwood floors. Laundry, Moun- tain views, Private & Quiet. $795/mo. Call Madeleine 520-349- 3419

huge! 3Bedroom 2Bath house 2500sqft, a/c, ceramic tile, w/d hookups, fenced yard $900ALSO 4Bedroom 2bath house with basement, fireplace, w/d, covered patio, family and dining rooms $1200 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDI- RENTALS.COM

9

3

8

3

7

5

1

94

5

4

96

58

19

57

6

1

78

4

6

5

8

2

4

7

2010

Con

cept

is P

uzzl

es, D

ist.

by K

ing

Feat

ures

Syn

dica

te, I

nc.

By Dave Green

Difficulty Level 10/11

The ∙ Gamebecause we know you’re not paying attention in class anyway

The Arizona Daily Wildcat brings you

1. Administration2. Alumni Building3. AME4. Babcock5. Baskin Robbins6. Campus Health7. Computer Center8. Cherry Garage9. ECE10. Chavez11. Education12. Family/Consumer Sciences13. Fourth & Highland14. Gittings15. Harvill16. ILC17. International Student Programs18. Koffler19. La Paz20. Little Chapel21. Mail Library22. McClelland23. McKale Center24. MLK Center25. Mountain & 2nd26. Optical Sciences27. Parking & Transportation28. Park & University29. Park Ave Garage30. Park Student Union31. Police Station32. Student Rec Center33. Social Sciences34. Student Union •CanyonCafe •NearInfoDesk35. Study Abroad36. University Services37. UofA Bookstore38. Veterinary Sciences39. Visitor Center

1. Administration 2. Alumni Building 3. AME 4. Babcock 5. Baskin Robbins 6. Computer Center 7. Cherry Garage 8. Cherry/Mall NE 9. ECE

10. Chavez 11. Education 12. Family/Consumer Sciences 13. Fourth & Highland 14. Gittings 15. Harvill 16. International Student Programs

17. Koffler 18. La Paz 19. Little Chapel 20. Main Library 21. Manzi/Mo 22. McClelland 23. McKale Center 24. MLK Center 25. Modern Languages

26. Mountain & 2nd 27. Park and University 28. Park Student Union 29. Police Station 30. Student Rec Center 31. Social Sciences 32. Student Union • Canyon Cafe • Near Info Desk

33. Study Abroad 34. University Services 35. UofA Bookstore 36. Veterinary Sciences 37. Visitor Center

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED✂

DAILY WILDCAT CAMPUS DISTRIBUTION SITES

CHEMICALSCIENCES

MEINELOPTICAL SCIENCES

Practice FacilityConstruction Site

SALTCenter

THOMASW. KEATING

BIORESEARCH

HIGHLANDPARKING GARAGE

northwest cornerEuclid & University

ARCHITECTURE

SPEECH, LANGUAGE

& HEARING SCI.

THEATREARTS

ENROLLMENTMANAGEMENT

UNIVERSITYTEACHINGCENTER

NATIVE AMER.STUDIES PGM.

SCHAEFERPOETRYCENTER

HILLENBRANDAQUATIC CENTER

NewDiving PoolConstruction

CHERRYPARKINGGARAGE

224

2919

6

9

24

261521

33

16

34

37

5 2731

28

12

36

10

30

13

18

17

20

7

23

14

2532

35

8

11

McCLELLANDPARK

32

19

13

23

8

26

21

18

1614

31

42

7

20

11

1

34

37

25

24

3

3

29

22

9

15

10

35

17

36

39

5 28

33

12

3038

27

6

WE’VE GOT YOU COVEREDGrab your copy on newstands Monday through Friday.

13 arizona daily wildcat • monday, october 11, 2010 •COMICS

Have a pharmacy related question orconcern? Call 621-6516, or

stop by Campus Health. Our friendly pharmacy

staff is here to help.

www.health.arizona.edu

Appointments:621-9202

T I P S F O R S T A Y I N G S A F E

BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED! www.health.arizona.edu

DRACULA COUGH/SNEEZE

GOINGCOMMANDO

USING YOURHANDS

GreenFund

Sit on the student-led UA Green Fund Committee.Advance projects that involve and educate students.

Help achieve UA sustainability goals.

studentaffairs.arizona.edu/greenfee

Apply online by Friday, October 15

Tucson, AZ 85719 (520) 321-1640

Full service maintenance and repair on European AutomobilesMonday-Friday 8am – 5:30pm

10% discount with your UofA student ID5 Minutes from Campus!

Sto

ne A

ve

Glenn

Grant

Mountia

n A

ve

1st A

ve

Alturas St

Keith Brook’s European Services

Keith Brooks’ European Service

2440 N. First Ave.

Shuttle service available with appointmentEuropean, Asian and Domestic CarsFactory Trained Technicians

14 • monday, october 11, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

The University of Arizona Poetry Center attracted the largest crowd in recent memory for their evening reading on Thursday with Gary Snyder. The entire seminar room was filled with spectators, including many people seated on the ground and around the perimeter. In addition, the retractable walls of the seminar room were opened up to the outdoor courtyard, which was also completely filled with people in chairs, on the steps and on the floor.

Thursday’s reading was particularly special for the Poetry Center, so it’s no wonder so many people attended. This year, the Poetry Center is celebrating its 50th anniversary and this month, founder Ruth Stephan is

the focus. In keeping with these themes, the Poetry Center featured award-winning essayist, lecturer, environmental activist and poet Gary Snyder.

Back in the 1960s, Snyder was close friends with Stephan. In 1964, Snyder was one of the first speakers to give a reading at the Ruth Stephan Poetry Cottage, the center that preceded today’s award-winning facility.

Snyder met Stephan while they were both studying Buddhism and Zen in Tokyo, Japan. Throughout his reading, Snyder reminisced about his times with Stephan and told many anecdotes from his long and notable life story. Although Snyder is most often associated with the Beat Generation of the 1970s, he shared poems from various times in his life — as

early as the 1950s and as late as his most current book.

Perhaps so many people are drawn to Gary Snyder because he writes about almost everything, and has experienced the cultures of many different places. His pieces discussed art, nature, family, life, science fiction, mortality and everything in between. He referenced mythology and stories from Japan, China, Native American cultures, Alaska and the Middle East.

Altogether, Snyder showcased an inspiring collection of his work and left his mark on the Poetry Center once again. His reading drew many people to the Poetry Center for the first time and brought back long-time patrons who attended his readings nearly 50 years ago.

Photo courtesy of the UA Poetry CenterGary Snyder — nature poet, buddhist and friend of the University of Arizona Poetry Center founder Ruth Stephan — read at the Poetry Center on Thursday, attracting many new visi-tors to the center. Snyder read at the Poetry Center once before, in 1964.

Gary Snyder’s reading draws large crowd

to the Poetry CenterBy Miranda Butler

ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

UA&EChristy DelehantyArts Editor520•621•3106arts@wildcat.arizona.edu