arizona daily wildcat — sept. 10, 2010

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COMING MONDAY

Gettin’ batty A review of Tucson’s Bat Night celebration on Saturday.

QUICK HITSSanta Muerte Music & Arts Festival at the Sacred Machine Museum, 245 E. Congress St., at 7 p.m. with artists from Canada, Scotland, Italy and across the United States.

Bear Down Friday! Show Wildcat pride on University Boulevard from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCATfriday, september , tucson, arizona

SPORTS, 10

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Through Friday, September 10

If you go to the � rst Arizona home football game this Saturday, you’ll get up close and personal with the players.

The team’s entry into the stadium is being turned into an event: the Wildcat Walk.

Arizona Athletics is hoping to

turn the event into a tradition.The idea came from new athletics

director Greg Byrne , who had similar traditions during his tenure at other schools. In a blog post on the Wildcats’ of� cial website, Byrne said he hoped the tradition will become “something that you (the fans) will embrace and enjoy for years to come.”

“I’ve never done that. It will be

new for me,” said head coach Mike Stoops . “It’s gone over well at other places I see it. It’s just another way of trying to interact with our fans, and that’s great with me.”

In the past, the team would be picked up from its hotel and dropped off directly at its locker room. Now, with the 15-minute Wildcat Walk, players, the band and cheerleaders will arrive at

campus earlier. Two hours before the game,

players will get off their buses at the UA Mall, on the corner of Cherry Avenue and University Boulevard.

Led by the Pride of Arizona marching band, the Arizona cheerleaders and pom line, the Wildcats will walk down Cherry

Lori Van Buggenum can think of so many things new with the WRC program that she has a hard time keeping up.

“Safe Walk is complete-ly revamped,” said Van Buggenum, the profes-sional program director of the Women’s Resource Center ,. What used to be a WRC intern-run pro-gram now accepts applica-tions from all over campus. “Folks can volunteer just to volunteer.”

Safe Walk provides a free escorted walk for UA staff and students traveling alone at night.

The service can count for vol-unteer credit hours for organiza-tions both on cam-pus and around Tucson.

“Safe Walk is a great way to get involved with the WRC. It’s a safety measure that’s both safe and green,” she contin-ued.

To work closer with the WRC, students can also apply to be interns. The Leadership and Involvement Internship program, run by both the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies and the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, allows students to apply for internships worth one to three credits.

Van Buggenum said she was open to help anyone in any major gain internship credit for working with the center.

The center is taking ap-plications for both volun-teers and interns throughout the week.

“Everyone has women in their lives whether it be their mothers or their sisters or their daughters,” she said.

For Van Buggenum, her position as the center’s � rst professional director is bene� cial as well.

“It’s helped that face-name personal relationships are in the program ,” said Jessica Whitson , a student co-director of the Women’s Resource Center, of having Van Buggenum as a constant � xture in the center.

As a transfer student, Whitson felt that the mission of the center, as well as the new

Safe Walk

expands to all

By Jazmine WoodberryARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Football team to fans: Walk this way

By Lívia FialhoARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Arizona Athletics hopes new team entrance will become tradition

WRC, page 3

WALK, page 3

“I’m fi ercely passionate

about helping students.”

— Lori Van Buggenum

program director, Women’s

Resource Center

A stadium will be watching — up

to 57,000 fans to be exact.

You’ve spent countless

hours poring

over

years of highlights and videos. Saturday, you’ll be working for two hours trying to focus on every detail of the game.

You aren’t a coach. You aren’t a player. You’re the video crew for Arizona Athletics.

“It’s wicked awesome,” said Ryan Bloom, a media arts senior and one of five interns for the Arizona Athletics video department.

The video will only last

around one minute, but the department works on the idea all summer and edits it for more than a month.

The entire department was putting the final touches on the season opener pre-game video on Thursday.

Greg Byrne, the UA athletics director, approves the music before they can start researching the concept.

“We go through the Internet,

YouTube,

different places. It’s hard to come up with original ideas with hundreds and hundreds of teams,” said Michael Hausler, producer for the Arizona Athletics video department . “We try our best to be original. If we see something, we always embellish it or change it just get some ideas. You have to be creative.”

VIDEO, page 3

By Michelle A. MonroeARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Video crew produces intro film to stir up fan fervor

The Pride of Arizona marching band members will do something they have never done before at the football game on Saturday. They will be marching double time at 240 beats per minute, the fastest ever.

This year’s band will debut with a performance of Muse’s “Knights of Cydonia” and “Time is Running Out,” continuing its trend of unconventional rock music.

Scott Matlick, a graduate teaching assistant and previous interim director of the marching band, recalls the early days in 1996 when the band was � rst beginning to experiment with non-traditional sounds.

He remembers them playing the Red Hot Chili Peppers, which was “unheard of at the time.” Last year the band played Aerosmith. Matlick said this year they decided to play Muse for a fresh change of pace.

Peek into the Pride of ArizonaBy Yael SchustermanARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily WildcatIn preparation for the upcoming season of home football games, the Pride of Arizona marching band members practice their performances and formations. The band began practice on the fi eld outside McKale Center and worked its way over to Arizona Stadium. BAND, page 3

SPRINT TO BACK PAGE FOR SPORTSFind out why the ZonaZoo should applaud

The Citadel during Saturday’s home opener

2

ODDS & ENDS

fast facts

submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua

• friday, september 10, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

philosophy sophomoreLouise Williams

Mature mathematics: Disney + raves

Tomorrow: H: 91 L: 64

Today’s High: 91 Low: 64

weather

on the spot

Colin DarlandEditor in Chief520•621•[email protected]

New question: Do you think Wildcat Walk will catch on?

Yeah, it’s a really interesting place. (13)

No, but I want to make it out there some time. (16)Is that the place from that old Pauly Shore movie? (10)

Have you ever been to Biosphere 2?

catpoll

Christy Delehanty Editor520•621•3106

arts @wildcat.arizona.edu

Woman claims Lady Gaga stole late daughter’s act

Gordon Bates/ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

UA Air Force ROTC Lt. Michael Jeffery, a UA psychology alumnus, stands in formation with ROTC personnel near their UA campus headquarters on Thursday after practicing the intro to rifle drill.

worth noting

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Arizona Daily WildcatVol. 104, Issue 14

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.

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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 [email protected] or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

Editor in ChiefColin Darland

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horoscopes

• Scientists believe that we can only see about 5 percent of the matter in the universe. The rest is made up of invisible matter, called dark matter, and a mysterious form of energy known as dark energy.

• Neutron stars are so dense that a soup can full of neutron star material would have more mass than the moon.

• The sun produces

so much energy that every second, the core releases the equivalent of 100 billion nuclear bombs.

• Galileo Galilei is often incorrectly credited with the invention of the telescope. Instead, historians now believe the Dutch eyeglass maker Johannes Lippershey as its creator. Galileo was, however, probably the first to use the device to study the heavens.

I heard you across the way talking about math. What is going on with that?

I was talking about how when I was earlier in school, I would learn the easier way to do math problems. But then I got to AP Calc and learned the harder way, which actually turned out to make sense a lot more than the simplified version.

Is that just because you have more of a philosophical mind or just because you have a more mature way of learning it?

It probably has to do with the simplified way didn’t account for all the ways things could happen, and the more complicated way could actually make it work with all situations. So it probably has to do with the fact that I take a lot of different things into account at once.

Can you help me out with my statistics class then, because I haven’t had math in a good three years and we are adding fractions. Do statistics have anything to do with the mature method you are talking about?

Well I’m a psych minor because I didn’t want to major, so I didn’t have to take stats, but I think a lot of the stats stuff would be harder for me because I know calculus and I think going back would be harder trying to learn it from a more basic level. It would be way harder to go backwards.

Yeah that sounds insane. On to a better topic, love the Disneyland shirt. How many times have you been to Disneyland?

Well, I actually have an annual pass. So I used to try to go once a month when I lived over there, because I’m from San Diego, but now I try to go about three or four times a year at least.

What is your favorite ride?Pirates of the Caribbean.That is a great one. How

do you feel about Splash Mountain?

I like it because nobody actually has seen the movie, “Song of the South,” and it’s actually a really great movie.

Yeah, I have always wanted to know what movie it is inspired by. Have you seen the new rave parades they have at California Adventure?

I think it’s pretty cool. California Adventure is really making a lot of new changes right now and I really like how it’s taking shape and doing new, creative things.

I actually heard that there are prosecutions being made against Disney for kind of promoting raves and people think they are promoting the use of ecstasy or something?

I think that is crazy. I don’t think Disney is in any way endorsing taking drugs, like that would not be consistent with anything else that they do.

— Caroline Nachazel

Man: “Picture Luke Skywalker mixed with Voldemort and that is her boyfriend.”

— Old Main

A still-grieving mom says her late daughter inspired Lady Gaga on her path to superstardom, and wants the “Poker Face” pop icon to give the tragic teen her due.

Yana Morgana is seeking the rights to release the dozen or so songs her daughter, Lina, re-corded with Gaga — then Stefani Germanotta — before Lina commit-ted suicide at age 19.

And she wants the “Paparazzi” princess to acknowledge it was Lina

Morgana’s dark, edgy style that helped create Lady Gaga.

“I’m doing this because I want to keep her spirit alive,” said Yana, 41. “Lady Gaga is holding Lina’s soul, and I want her soul to be free.”

Music producer Rob Fusari in-troduced the pair at his New Jersey studio in early 2007, in the hope Germanotta’s songwriting and Morgana’s singing would generate hits.

At the time, Lina was a songbird

from Staten Island, whose Russian-immigrant parents would later sep-arate. Germanotta was a privileged Manhattan girl trying to make it in the music world.

“Lina had a hard life because we emigrated from Russia. People would make fun of her because she was different, her mom was a single mom,” said Yana, who claims Gaga even adopted the dark aspects of Lina’s persona.

— FoxNews.com

Aries (March 21 - April 19) — Today is a 6 — Close contact with

your boss involves communicating the details of your work quickly and clearly. Others need to understand the nuts and bolts.

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

communications combine with powerful techniques to produce just the right results. An older person shows you how to unify efforts effectively.

Gemini (May 21 - June 21) – Today is an 8 — You’re tempted

to keep your thoughts to yourself today. You haven’t quite decided the direction you want to take. Give your plan time to mature.

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is a 5 — Take the reasonable

course of action today with some favorite people. They can be persuaded to your point of view, if you present a logical argument.

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Pay attention to

your own needs and let others take care of their responsibilities by themselves. They can do it. At least for today, focus on you.

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) — Today is a 5 — Use all your

powers of persuasion to convince yourself to spend wisely. Consider the results of your ideas carefully. Then take action.

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — You get more

accomplished by closing the door and working in seclusion. Interruptions occur anyway, but at least you have a head start.

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — If you wait for

group efforts to trickle down to your level, you waste a lot of time. Request first drafts, knowing that editing may be required.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — An older group

member stands alone with an opinion that you question. To avoid a serious argument, approach the topic only from a tangent.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — A phone call from

a stranger makes you feel very lucky. Your life was in balance before the call, but afterwards you’re on cloud nine.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — As people gather

together, you resolve issues that seemed impossible earlier. Persuade others through simple suggestions. No power play needed.

Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) — Today is a 5 — Spending time with

a favorite person takes the pressure off a recent loss. Share in planning the next move. You don’t need to go this one alone.

Today’s birthday

They say the devil is in the details, and that will prove true for you this year. Work requires careful attention if you want to

achieve the best results. Think each assignment through carefully and then apply yourself diligently to refine the final product.

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director, has helped her plant both feet in the school as well as aid the center’s growth.

“It’s two-fold for me,” Whitson said. “I really enjoy working to try and bring awareness to the inequalities that exist in the world (and), me being a transfer stu-dent, (the WRC) has been really great, and I wouldn’t trade it for the world.”

Whitson’s passion spills into the center’s new sexual education programs, which so far have had the biggest residence hall turnouts the center has ever seen.

“(The WRC) has taught me to question the world around me,” said Eva Izhieman , another student co-director. Izhieman’s programs, such as the WRC Film Series and the Breast Parties, enhanceto the center’s mission.

“When we pool our resources, we can help create better programs,” Van Buggenum said of the facets of ASUA and the UA campus that the center has partnered with.

“It’s not just about how one identi� es with gender. It’s about race, class, ability,” she said. “I’m � ercely passionate about helping students. I have the best job.”

Next at the WRC:Sept. 15 – Liberty 9500: Showing of a Virginia law similar to S.B.1070 with a conversation by

professor O’Leary of the Mexican-American and Raza Studies department.

471-5262

Sexual education programs have record dorm turn outWRC continued from page 1

Avenue to their locker room. Fans can then follow the team as they walk.

Rachel Bennett , a Pride of Arizona French horn player, stated that hardly anything will change for members of the band. The band needs to be on campus two hours before every game in order to warm up in the plaza of the Ina E. Gittings building before coming to the stadium later.

As a member of the band, Bennett is “really excited to join the tradition and to have a new aspect to the football game,” since other schools do the same.

Because a large crowd is expected to be there earlier for the event, she thinks the band will also get more attention from fans.

“A positive, spirited entrance for our team” is what the walk is all about, according to Susan Mason, director of Athletics, Management and Media Relations . Mason mentioned it is designed to “maximize fan exposure and experience” in a way that would also be easy for the players.

Matt Brown, director of event operations , said the team , coaches and staff are also looking forward to “seeing the turnout on Saturday.” Although he doesn’t know how

large a crowd to expect at the Wildcat Walk, he hopes it’s “lined up with people and fans.”

Courtney Strickland, a freshman majoring in East Asian studies , plans to attend the walk; because it is the � rst one, Strickland wants to be “part of something that will become tradition.”

Kyle Flynn, a pre-business undergraduate , didn’t know about the Wildcat Walk but said he may attend the event, although issues may arise.

“People are going to have to be there for two hours before the game. The game is long as it is,” Flynn said. He said sitting for an extra two hours could be a problem.

Later, the players will have to make up for those minutes greeting the fans during their warm-up.

Brown also gave a preview of how the players will take the � eld this season. Similar to previous years but with a “cleaner set-up,” the Wildcats will walk through a “human tunnel” made up by the Pride of Arizona.

Fans can also expect a surprise from the players before the game, along the lines of last year’s hakah dance, although the athletics department doesn’t yet know what they have planned.

Students torn about attending

WALKcontinued from page 1

BANDMusicians marching faster than evercontinued from page 1

“Because it has been around for so long, I think students expect and look forward to (the music),” Matlick said. “Other college bands don’t do this or as much of it. It’s something students feel a great sense of pride in.”

One such member, Jake Thompson, has been active in music since the � rst grade and has been a member of the band since his freshman year.

Thompson , a management information systems senior , leads the tenor drums section in the band. The tenor drum is a set of six differently pitched drums mounted together on a frame. It is one of the few sections that will cut people if they do not reach a certain standard, he said.

“Some things we look for are timing ability, technique and learning at a quick pace,” he said. “We tend to get new music and not have a lot of time to learn it.”

The section is the smallest, consisting of only three other students.

“It’s kinda cool being the smallest section, because we can get close to one another,” Thompson said. “It’s how my section seems to work. You can’t have as many people in a percussion section to make it sound good.”

Keeping track of his section’s sounds and organization has kept him on his toes.

Band camp — the week before school — is a vital time for members to develop their routine for the upcoming year, and for some a time to learn new instruments.

On the � rst day of band camp her freshman year, Rachel Bennett’s director asked her to switch from playing the familiar piccolo — a higher-pitched version of the � ute — to the French horn, which she had never played before.

“I was petri� ed. It was a big decision to switch to horn,” said the physiology senior .

The band is on the � eld at 8 a.m. and does not � nish until 10 p.m.

They practice breathing techniques, build endurance and learn everything necessary for

them to open the main show. Her decision to go out of her

comfort zone and try something new brought her an exciting challenge.

There are 16 players in the horn section. Bennett describes the group as a melting pot of personalities, with diverse individual and instrumental backgrounds, all coming together to be a good section.

“We never settle for just OK. We always push for the outstanding and going above and beyond,” she said.

On average, a band member spends 20 hours a week playing with the full band, and that does not include required individual practice or sectionals.

“Unless you are in band you don’t know what it’s like to hold an instrument for a long period of time and do the marching band, but it is like a family,” Bennett said. “It’s inspiring and everyone is encouraging you.”

Band members look forward to the energy of game day and the chance to rally the crowd for the football team.

“I really appreciate how much the students appreciate the marching band,” Thompson said. “The enthusiasm as we come on the � eld is really powerful for me.”

This year, the crew hopes to include both the Red Armies, the Zona Defenders, and other non-student fan groups in its videos.

“They’ve been around forever, but we want to show everybody, all the groups that we can,” Hausler said. “We need people to be loud. We need to put other groups up.”

Hausler, a 1989 UA alumnus, starts the editing process for the season opener by selecting the highlights from previous years.

“We’ve had a football team for over 100 years, and we have all the past highlights, so since I’ve been here for so long I know the big plays,” Hausler said. “I try to make a plethora of all these different times , and we pick some big shots and we pick the best.”

Once the videos have been selected and edited for time, another editor “makes them cooler, nicer, hipper,” Hausler said.

Then Steven Kundrat , another student intern, adds graphics and completes the video.

“It was a fun process. We’re all really good friends, and we can all work together and hang out together and have a good time,” Bloom said.

“For me, my favorite part is at the actual games, when you see everything you’ve done and atmosphere-wise come together at a game, that is the most fun part of what we do,” said Shawn Chevreux, director of marketing for Arizona Athletics . “We want the fans to get into it. The fans get the team excited.”

“We’re here to make people happy, especially the crowd. That’s why we’re here. We want to make sure the crowd is happy,” Hausler said.

Tom Gilmer was the � rst coordinator in the video department in 1989 . Now he does freelance � lming at the games.

“I’m a diehard Wildcat. I’m an old fart now, but I went to

the U of A so I’m an alum and I enjoy it. I enjoy watching

those videos every game,” Gilmer said.

“We never settle for just OK. We always push for

the outstanding and going above and beyond.”

— Rachel BennettFrench horn player

Erich Healy/Arizona Daily WildcatArizona Athletics video department interns, from left, Thomas DiMaggio, Roman Arriola, David Flores, Ryan Bloom, and Steve Kundrat make sure the replay board is ready for the fi rst home game in Arizona Stadium. The crew produces the introduction video and player biography videos

Interns to expand fan-based coverage

VIDEOcontinued from page 1

PERSPECTIVES Heather Price-WrightOpinions Editor520•621•7581

[email protected]

On anniversary of attacks, we must

stand up for peace

E D I T O R I A L

Email letters to: [email protected]•

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.

• friday, september 10, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

Colin DarlandEditor in Chief520•621•[email protected]

The Daily Wildcat editorial policyDaily Wildcat sta� editorials represent the

o� cial opinion of the Daily Wildcat sta� , which is determined at sta� 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.

While we wait for a “Saturday Night Live” parody of last week’s gubernatorial debate, someone

needs to call it: Gov. Jan Brewer is a crybaby. Her opening statement had a slow-motion

train wreck quality to it, and everything she said was a stubborn de� ection of opponent Attorney General Terry Goddard’s questions.

The real concern, however, was her behavior after the debate. When reporters asked her to address her claim that decapitated bodies had been found in the desert (a point that she dodged during the debate), she thanked them. Then she turned around and walked away.

Brewer later said, “All you guys were doing

and talking were beheadings, beheadings, beheadings. That is something that has stuck with you all for so long, and I just felt we needed to move on.”

She certainly did. She moved so far on that she will not waste her time again by participating in any more debates, citing their “adversarial atmosphere.”

She was embarrassed, and her feelings were hurt. So, no more debates. She did say she would still be available for interviews. Unless the reporter asks her a tough question. Then she’ll walk away again.

Brewer knows how to put on a con� dent front, with all her big talk about securing

the border and cracking down on those job-sucking, drug-peddling beasts we refer to as illegal immigrants . But her showing at and after the debate could not be further from the image she’s cultivated.

When she did � nally address her remarks about the beheadings, she said her quote had been taken out of context. “That was an error, if I said that,” Brewer told The Associated Press. She added, “I never said ‘Arizona’ and it’s unfortunate that it was construed as ‘Arizona.’”

The original quote was: “Our law enforcement agencies have found bodies in the desert either buried or just lying out there that have been beheaded.” Our law enforcement agencies, but not our desert? Yep. Got it.

Brewer’s lack of public speaking skills, her inability to veer away from simple sound bites and her sheer incompetence at grammar are all valid concerns. But the incredible lack of respect she demonstrated for the media, and therefore the public, ought to be a deal breaker.

Say what you will about “liberal media bias.” The media is still the public’s best bet at holding its government accountable.

When a public of� cial seeking election fails to answer a reporter’s question, blames others for her mistakes and refuses to participate in a forum of discussion, his or her constituents have to realize transparency will never be a priority. The only priority Brewer has is covering her own behind until Election Day. If that means dismissing the press by physically � eeing, pointing � ngers at others and avoiding as much confrontation as possible, so be it.

But isn’t holding public of� ce all about confrontation?

This isn’t the playground, Jan. You can’t run away crying every time another kid makes fun of you. It’s time to own up to your mistakes.

— Kristina Bui is a sophomore majoring in journalism and political science. She can be

reached at [email protected].

4

The days directly following Sept. 11, 2001, though in many ways the darkest this nation has seen in decades, were

nonetheless marked by an outpouring of national unity and brotherly love. For a few days, it seemed the vicious attacks had served to unite a nation around its most basic values: freedom and equality.

But as the days stretched into weeks, fear took over. The nation turned to war, and too many of its citizens took out their rage on innocent Middle Eastern and Muslim Americans.

Today, nearly nine years later, fear is what seems to have stuck.

Twenty percent of Americans believe President Barack Obama is a Muslim. Of course, by Muslim, they don’t mean a follower of the religion of Islam. The word has become shorthand for something ugly — a traitor and a threat.

That fact became clear when plans to build an Islamic cultural center near ground zero in New York City were met with knee-jerk, vitriolic protests. The plan has been compared to building a Nazi monument near the Holocaust Museum, a fact that speaks volumes about what Muslim has come to represent in this country. The comparison is disgusting, but it has taken root in the American psyche to a disturbing degree.

Anti-Muslim hysteria came to a head last week, when pastor Terry Jones , head of a Christian church in Florida, announced a plan to burn copies of the Quran on the ninth anniversary of the terrorist attacks. The act, Jones told CNN, would serve as a warning to Islamic extremists.

Jones has since canceled the plan, but only after he received overwhelming criticism from across the nation and world. Both Gen. David Petraeus and Defense Secretary Robert Gates urged Jones not to go through with the Quran burning, saying it would endanger U.S. troops abroad.

Though the cancellation is a relief, it’s hardly laudable. It’s also shocking that Jones and his congregation’s plan to destroy the holy text of one of the world’s largest religions got past the drawing board. Someone, a church leader or congregation member, should have seen the hate seething through such a plan, and called foul. Someone should have stood up for peace and tolerance, supposed tenets of Christianity. Someone should have put a stop to the plan long before the media got hold of it.

Sadly, it’s not just one Florida church that deserves criticism. It’s a whole nation.

The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks were meant to tear us asunder, to murder innocent citizens in a way so vile, so unconscionable, we’d never recover. The terrorists set out to force Americans to live in just that — terror.

And they have. Rather than find a way to turn those initial days of unity into a national push for peace and tolerance, we’ve turned on one another, and on the world around us. We’ve made Muslim and immigrant dirty words. Instead of learning to stand together, we’ve learned to accuse one another, to point fingers and cast stones.

Tomorrow should be a day of remembrance, but we can’t continue to let it be just that. Sept. 11 cannot stand for hatred, as people like Terry Jones desire. It must become a symbol of the America we want to become, a nation untouched by fear.

— Editorials are determined by the Daily Wildcat opinions board and written by one of its members. They

are Heather Price-Wright, Colin Darland and Steven Kwan. They can be reached at [email protected].

Trending up Awkward silences: It was

the hesitation heard ‘round the world when Gov. Jan Brewer painfully paused during her opening statement in last week’s gubernatorial debate, apparently having lost her place in her notes. Video of the incident has been shown on news programs around the country and has gone viral, but none of that seems to matter. A new poll shows her lead over Democratic challenger Attorney General Terry Goddard has actually grown since the debates.

Tighter belts: As Tucsonans continue to struggle as a result of the recession, the city is tying its purse strings even tighter. The city council recently approved almost $3 million in additional cuts in spending for next year, and will have to do even more if a November ballot proposition to raise the city sales tax falls through.

Michael Bay’s foresight: Two asteroids passed within the moon’s orbit on Wednesday, with one coming within 50,000 miles of the Earth as it passed . It’s time for the government to take action on a danger long ago foretold by Michael Bay. I’m thinking Bruce Willis riding Optimus Prime helping Sean Connery break into Alcatraz ought to show that asteroid who’s boss.

CAT TRACKSThe sunshine hate: Pastor Terry

Jones announced Thursday that his church, Dove World Outreach Center, had canceled its plans to burn copies of the Quran on Sept. 11. The cancellation came after several days of everyone and their imam condemning the plan, saying it would, among other things, endanger U.S. troops abroad.

ADHD: Google, Inc. is rolling out its new “instant search” feature this week. According to Google, the new feature will begin to display live search results as soon as you begin typing in a keyword to search. It’s about time too; there’s no way the American people were going to continue waiting .32 seconds to see their 100,000 results. What year is this, 2007?

Un-torn ZonaZoo shirts: With the � rst home game of the football season just around the corner, UA fans can be assured of two things this Saturday: a Wildcats victory and a collection of ZonaZoo T-shirts so tattered and worn it looks like the wearer was involved in a thrashing accident while sitting in a blender. Ah, America. The only country in the world so rich we deliberately tear our clothes just to prove how rich we are.

— Arizona Daily Wildcat

Trending down

Brewer must answer for poor behaviorKristina Bui

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

5

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

POLICEBEATBy Lucy Valencia


• friday, september 10, 2010

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Sliding through stop signs leads to impoundA man driving past Speedway Boulevard and Cherry

Avenue was pulled over by a University of Arizona Police Department of� cer on Aug. 28, for committing two stop sign violations.

The of� cer began following the man after he noticed the man fail to stop at a stop sign. The man continued to travel near the UA campus, and drove past a second stop sign. The of� cer brie� y lost sight of the man amongst a crowd of pedestrians, and the of� cer was not able to con� rm wheth-er the vehicle failed to stop at any additional signs.

The of� cer eventually pulled the car over. The driver identi� ed himself with a California driver’s license. When the of� cer told the man about his stop sign violations, the man did not contest or question it. The of� cer asked the man to step outside the vehicle to conduct a � eld sobriety test.

The of� cer noticed the man exited the car unsteadily. The man admitted to drinking two beers earlier in the eve-ning. The man then submitted to a breath test.

Due to an extreme blood-alcohol content level in the man’s body, his car was impounded. The man was arrest-ed and, at his own request, released to a cab.

Sliding through stop signs, part deuxA man was arrested by UAPD after of� cers found drug

paraphernalia and marijuana in his car on Aug. 28.The of� cer made the discovery after he pulled the man

over for failing to yield at a stop sign and traveling the wrong way down a one-way street.

The driver identi� ed himself with an out-of-state ID. The of� cer told him of the violations he had just commit-ted before noticing what appeared to be marijuana seeds on the driver’s seat and the � oor of the car.

The of� cer asked the driver if there were any drugs in the vehicle, to which he replied, “Yes.” The man openly stated he had a briefcase behind the driver’s side seat con-taining marijuana and paraphernalia. He gave the of� cer permission to search the vehicle.

The briefcase contained four glass pipes, a silver grinder, and a clear plastic baggie that held 14.8 grams of a sub-stance suspected to be marijuana. An 18-inch bong was also found in the trunk of the car. All of these items were seized and placed into property as evidence.

The man was cited and released at the scene for posses-sion of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

Bottle of wine, heap of troubleA man behind a dumpster in the 7-Eleven parking lot

near UA was spotted by a UAPD of� cer who noticed his odd behavior at 10:33 p.m. on Aug. 28. As soon as the of� -cer approached the area, the man began to walk away.

The of� cer smelled intoxicants on the man’s breath and asked if he had been drinking. The man replied, “No.” The of� cer walked the man back to the dumpster, where he lo-cated a bottle of wine. The man admitted to drinking from the bottle. He also said that a man, whom he did not know, had bought the bottle of wine for him.

He was cited and released. A code of conduct violation was forwarded to the Dean of Students Of� ce.

What’s in a name?A woman was cited by UAPD for underage drinking and

giving false information to law enforcement on Aug. 28.An of� cer noticed the woman as she was crossing a

street on campus to get to a taxi. The woman was carrying a beer can in her hand.

When approached, the woman stated that she was 23 years old and that she could not get her ID out of her purse due to a faulty zipper. She gave the cops her � rst and last name, but a records check returned no record for the name.

The woman then provided the of� cer with an out-of-state driver’s license. A records check run on the driver’s license number returned information on a female with a different last name than the one the woman had originally provided. When asked about this, the woman stated that license belonged to her, and the of� cer could take it if he needed to because she could just get a new one.

At this time, the of� cer warned her against providing false information. The woman responded, “It’s the truth.” When the of� cer told her that the license returned infor-mation linked to a person with a different last name than what she had verbally stated, the woman said she knew that person. She explained that it was a family friend who she considers to be an uncle, not an aunt.

After a closer examination of the license, the of� cer dis-covered that it lacked a hologram, and the signature ap-peared to be similar to a common computer font. The of-� cer then inspected the woman’s CatCard and noticed the signature was different than the one on the license. The woman admitted she had been lying and explained she got the fake ID from her brother.

While being issued a citation, the woman complained to the of� cer about him contacting her when there were many other people in the area who had been drinking and were underage. The of� cer noted that the woman herself had a mild odor of intoxicants emitting from her breath as she spoke. She was cited and released from the scene for a � c-titious out-of-state ID, minor in possession and providing false information to law enforcement.

6 • friday, september 10, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

The men’s and women’s golf teams are truly spanning the globe to play their first tournament of the year, traveling 8,279 miles to play in the Topy Cup in Tanagura, Japan.

The tournament, just outside of Tokyo, will take place all day today and tomorrow for the men’s team, however the women’s team will be in Japan a lit-tle longer because their tournament lasts until Sept. 13.

The UA will be joined by ASU, Fresno State and Texas A&M University on the men’s side, while the women will be joined by University of California, Davis. There will also be several Japanese teams and individuals. Last year, this tournament was won by the University of Washington for the men and Arizona Sate for the women.

Nobody on either team thinks that the long travel time will affect play during the tournament.

“No way, not at all,” said women’s head coach Laura Ianello when asked about the distance. “Our girls know what they have to do. Just because it is in Japan doesn’t make it any different from any other tournament we have to com-pete in this year.”

Although both teams said they are not worried about any possible conse-quences of the long travel time, they both left for Japan a few days earlier than necessary.

“Me, coming from Australia, I am pretty accustomed to (the time differ-ence),” said senior Tarquin MacManus. “A few of the other foreign boys on the team have all traveled before and I don’t think it’s too much of an issue.”

MacManus is expected to be one of the leaders on this year’s team and he likes what he sees so far out of the Wildcats.

“I feel like the best leadership is by the way of playing and leading by example I guess,” MacManus said. “Not just in golf, but in managing yourself and rep-resenting the UA.”

MacManus shares the leadership role with fellow senior, Jonathon Khan.

“We kind of just guide them, let them know what’s going on, help them during practice, things like that,” Khan said.

The women’s team is heading into the tournament with lofty expectations after being slotted in the fifth spot in Golfweek’s annual preseason Top 30. This is the same spot the women had last year when they placed fifth in the NCAA championship.

Both teams have their eyes set on na-tionals this year and the Topy Cup is just the first step in achieving that.

“I would like to make nationals and compete. (I am) sick of not being there and not being able to compete,” Khan said. “Hopefully we go out with a bang.”

Now that the monkey has jumped off the Arizona soccer team’s back, the Wildcats can look to build on their first win of the season.

“We’re just ready to keep roll-ing,” said senior Alex Davis.

Arizona faces two teams from power conferences this week-end: Nebraska Cornhuskers, from the Big Ten Conference, on Friday at 4:30 p.m. and Tennessee Lady Volunteers, from the Southeastern Conference, on Sunday at 11 a.m. — both in the Sun Devil Desert Classic hosted by Arizona State University in Tempe.

In their first two matches at home, the Wildcats show-cased a well-rounded and bal-anced game that head coach Lisa Oyen thought was indic-ative of her team’s potential.

While Oyen and her play-ers aren’t particularly fa-miliar with their opponents this weekend, they expect the game to be a little more physical and aggressive with a different brand of soccer to match up against.

“We’re not necessarily go-ing to see the soccer we’re used to seeing on the West Coast, but it’ll be a good test for us to see a little different style of play,” Oyen said.

The Cornhuskers (4-1) are riding a four-game win-ning streak, while the Lady Volunteers (2-2) are fresh off a game against top-ranked North Carolina, so the Wildcats will likely face 180 minutes of fast-paced and competitive soccer.

“They’re a little bit bigger, they can hit a little harder, they have some personality players, but so do we,” Davis said about Nebraska and Tennessee. “Hopefully we’ll just one-up them, and just

take it to them.”Perhaps the biggest thing to

watch for this weekend will be to see if Arizona can main-tain consistent play from its back four.

The Wildcats made a strong week-to-week adjustment to play more lockdown defense and had two positive results as a reward.

“Up front you can be more creative, and kind of make those mistakes I guess, but (Oyen) always tells us you can’t make mistakes on de-fense or else you get pun-ished more,” Davis said. “We’ve been doing really well with that since the first week-end where we let down a bit, but we’ve definitely picked it back up and figured things out a bit.“

Arizona’s chemistry on the field was noticeable in its win over Cal Poly last weekend, and the all-around commu-nication from the back four to the offense was critical in earning the positive result.

Senior Macke Mutz cred-ited the team’s willingness to work hard and work to-ward the same goals as the reason for the team’s rapport on the field so far, and thinks this weekend will help the Wildcats become even more comfortable with each other.

“The girls that are a part of the team this year, we all seem to be on the same page as far as work ethic, what we want from the season, what we want to get,” Mutz said.

“I think the overall attitude is a lot better on the field.”

Cuellar banged up, expected to play

Junior scoring artist Renae Cuellar took a few bumps and hits in last Sunday’s 4-2 win over Cal Poly, a game in which she sent two shots to the back of the net to give her a team-leading four goals.

Cuellar walked with a slight limp in practice during this week, but when Oyen was asked whether the junior would be ready for the weekend, she said it was simply just part of the grind of a long season.

“All of our players are al-ways going to have little things that they have to deal with, but (Cuellar ’s) a fight-er, she’s a competitor,” Oyen said implying that she ex-pects to see Cuellar on the field against Nebraska.

In every game the Arizona volleyball team plays at the Wolf Pack Invitational — host-ed by the University of Nevada, Reno — it will be the most tal-ented team on the floor.

However, every sport has a great equalizer — something that can level the playing field — and head coach Dave Rubio says that in volleyball it hap-pens to be the only weakness that UA has shown this sea-son: serving.

“We’re working on being a little bit tougher on our serv-ing. We’ve asked the kids to go back and serve a little bit deeper, which forces them to hit the ball harder, which is what we’re looking for,” Rubio said. “I’m less con-cerned about the errors than our ability to serve accurate-ly. The person with the differ-ent color jersey tends to be the best passer, and we’re serving that person way too much.”

Serving is clearly something that Rubio has been stressing to his team, and junior middle blocker Courtney Karst reiter-ated the importance of accura-cy in the serving game.

“I think we need to improve on not making as many er-rors,” said Karst. “We need to clean up the game and make it look more crisp like we do in practice. It just seems like in the games we tend to panic.”

Because it’s still early in the season, there are a number of other things that Rubio is hop-ing to see out of his team that will show signs of progress.

“We need to be more ef-ficient within our system … we need to be more precise with our digging and ball

handling,” continued Rubio. “There are so many moving parts to this thing and you can only address so many at a time, so you have to decide which ones matter the most. To me, it was serving and some of our systems.

The Wildcats won’t neces-sarily be concerned with their record this weekend, because if they improve on the things that Rubio has pinpointed, he says that wins will take care of themselves.

One of the things that Rubio has constantly talked about in the young season is always being focused. He brings up their practice patterns and even the early season loss to Cal Poly as examples of where focus needs to be better, and junior middle blocker Cursty Jackson agrees with him.

“One thing that we’re try-ing to focus on is being really focused throughout the whole entire game,” said Jackson. “We play really well in the first and second game, but in the third game that’s when we kind of lose focus, so we real-ly need to concentrate.”

Arizona opens the Wolf Pack Invitational with two games today — the first at 10 a.m. against Pacific University and the second at 7 p.m. against Nevada — before wrapping up the tournament Saturday against Northern Arizona University at noon.

Statistically speakingWhitney Dosty is off to the best

start of her career — with 98 kills in 22 sets, hitting at a .274 clip.

Tiffany Owens is near-ly averaging a double-dou-ble through Arizona’s first 6 matches, with 10.6 kills per match and 9.5 digs per match.

Now in her senior season,

setter Paige Weber has yet to miss a set in her career at Arizona, totaling 346 consecu-tive sets.

The Wildcats have displayed their dominance against weak-er teams, going 4-0 in matches that have resulted in a three-set sweep.

At this point in the season, the Wildcats have more service errors (42), than service aces (29). That is definitely a num-ber that Rubio has pinpointed as being unacceptable.

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily WildcatAlex Davis, who played a key role in Arizona’s 4-2 win over Cal Poly on Sunday, looks to lead the Wildcats to its second win of the season this weekend. Arizona needs complete play on both offense and defense against its tough competition this weekend.

Wildcats travel across

the globe

‘Cats face pair of tough matchesBy Michael Fitzsimmons

ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

By Kevin Nadakal ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

The Wolf Pack Invitational

vs. Pacific, today at 10 a.m.

vs. Nevada, today at 7 p.m.

vs. Northern Arizona, Saturday at noon

The Wildcats were able to use 60 different players against Toledo, but that number could increase Saturday night. Arizona has a chance to get some rest before Iowa, give the bench-warmers some run, and show Wildcat newcomers what Arizona home games are all about.

Even with the biggest game of Arizona’s young season a week away, along with The Citadel’s un-derwhelming ability, the Wildcats won’t approach this game differently than any other.

“Every game is the same to us,” Brown said. “We never look ahead. We’re one play at a time. Our starters are up, we’re going pedal to the medal.”

They said it: Wildcats on the triple option•“The two wings, the back two, three

yards behind the quarterback, I mean, it changes up a lot of stuff.” — junior linebacker Paul Vassallo

• “It’s a pretty hard offense to stop.” — junior linebacker Derek Earls

• “It’s going to take all the way up to game time to get this done. This is an extremely tough offense to get prepared for. You’ve got to be on top of your keys, disciplined across the board because if you don’t, somebody has a lapse in concentra-tion; somebody’s going to open up a seam and that’s severe trouble.” — co-defensive coordinator Greg Brown

• “We are going to have to be very, very assignment-sharp on de-fense. It is confusing, but with our defense I think we can do it.” — freshman safety Marquis Flowers

footballUA aims for 2-0 startcontinued from page 10

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily WildcatJunior Courtney Karst proves to be tough around the net during Arizona’s 3-0 win over Cal State, Bakersfield last Saturday. Karst and the Wildcats are looking to continue their hot play at the Wolf Pack Invitational this weekend.

V-ball looks to improve in tournamentWildcats stress getting better at serves

By Alex Williams ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

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ChiLd CaRe BusY executive who works from home in UofA area seeks homework help and companionship for two boys in middle school. You should be an excellent student, capable of su- pervising and correcting homework. You will be picking up from school and driving to sports prac- tices in my vehicle. Clean driving record required. Help needed on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons beginning at 2:30 until 9 or 10pm, with some weekend and/or before-school hours available if wanted. Please submit re- sume or work summary, high school GPA, and schedule/avail- ability via fax to 327-7224, or email [email protected].

a WoRk studY position is available at the organization NY Times calls a “rising power” in the envi- ronmental community. The Center for Biological Diversity seeks motivated, organized, detail-oriented student for data entry, general office work as part-time Membership Aide. Fall and Spring semesters 10-15 hours a week. Off campus, Speedway/ Oracle area. MUST BE federal work-study eligible. Contact: Tim (520)396-1140.

fuN aNd fLeXiBLe!!! NEW RESTAURANT NOW HIRING: DON PEDRO’S PERUVIAN BISTRO IS LOOKING FOR BILIN- GUAL, ENTHUSIASTIC, SOCIA- BLE AND RESPONSIBLE STU- DENTS TO WORK IN VARIOUS POSITIONS. FLEXIBLE SCHED- ULES AND GREAT PAY. PT/FT SHIFTS AVAILABLE. CONTACT JOCELYN (520)247-1270

afteR- sChooL iNstRuC- toRs foR enrichment classes, K- 5th grade students. Sports, dance, drama, etc. Catalina Foothills Com- munity Schools. $9.00 to $12.00- /hour. Apply by Sept 13. Contact [email protected] or mwoodhal- [email protected]

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

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.

peer Leaders Wanted to teach sun safety at area high schools with project sass. training is Wednesday, september 22 from 4pm to 7pm. open to graduate and junior or senior undergraduate students from the Colleges of Medicine, Nursing, pharmacy, public health, and education. to register contact denise spartonos at the skin Cancer institute: 626-1037 or [email protected]

WasheR, NiCe CoNditioN, large caparcity $135. Electric dryer, works great $125. Free delivery and set up if needed. Call 548-6251

WaNted: MeNtoRs & iNteRNsMentorKids USA, a faith-based youth mentoring program (www.- mentorkidsusatucson.org) and 1- on-1 Mentoring, a community- based program (www.1on1mentor- ing.net) is seeking top-quality role- models for kids 5-17. Also need energetic interns to assist with events, mentor training, and super- vise mentor/ mentee matches. For more information call 624-4765 or email mentorkidsusatucson@g- mail.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

!!! aLL utiLities paid 4blocks N of UofA 1Rm studio, no kitchen refrigerator only. $400/mo. Family owned and operated. Great alter- native to the dorm. Quiet and private w/bathroom & lots of closets. Security patrolled, no pets. 624- 3080 or 299-5020 www.uofahous- ing.com

MattRess saLe! 1-2 piece 1st anniversary Bed Sale. Twin sets $129. Full sets $139. Queen sets $159. 5 year warranty. Will match any price. Free delivery for students. Expires 9/17/10. Visa/ MC/ Disc. Tucson Furniture, 4241E. Speedway. tfcfurniture.com 323- 6163

paCkRat doWNsiZiNG 25% OFF SALE- FRED’S THRIFT STORE- ENTIRE SPACE GFGTS, 5055 EAST SPEED- WAY, ROSEMONT ENTRANCE OF COPPER COUNTRY AN- TIQUE MALL, 326-0167. HOURS ONLY 4DAYS A WEEK. THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10- 6, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 12-5. COOL STUFF! VINTAGE MEXI- CAN, NATIVE AMERICAN JEW- ELRY, FOLK ART, PAINTINGS, KACHINAS, DOLLS, ADVERTIS- ING AND MUCH MORE!

!! 1Bd/ 1Ba, $495, furnished, 3BLoCks to ua, euclid/9th, Water/Gas/internet included, 520-798-3453, [email protected] , http://www.upapts.com , 726 east 9th street

1&2 Bedrooms No Credit Check 0 dep 0 application fee! some or all utilities paid $425- 695/ month 5570 e hampton, 2550 N dodge, 3002 e Grant, 5756 e 28th & 4044 e flower 977-4876

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

!!!!a VeRY LaRGe 2BR 2BA ALL UTILITIES INCL!!!! W/D, D/W, DISP, COLD A/C. VERY NICE MUST SEE! ENTIRE 2ND FLOOR/ BACK HOUSE OF DU- PLEX. $899 CALL 520-299-5020

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

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

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.

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8 • friday, september 10, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

pipiNG aNd dRuMMiNG. March-ing band DRUMMING experi-ence? We also teach PIPING. [email protected] (Not af-fi liated with any society, inc.)

affoRdaBLe ua ReNtaLs stu-dios, 1-4 bedrooms available.Easy movie-in. Call 797-6700 oremail [email protected]

3Bd/ 2Ba, euCLid/ Speedway,off street parking, $865 if paidearly, APL 747-4747

3Bd 1Ba W. uNiVeRsitY,1040 N. 7th Avenue. On-site park-ing, walled-in security, W/D, D/W,microwave, refrigerator, recentlyrenovated. No pets. Availablenow. $1000/mo. 241-0969

studio Condos at ‘the icehouse Lofts’ starting at $895.pool, gym, new appliances,W/d, storage & gated parking.520-798-3331.

LoCated iN the heart of Tuc-son. Deerfi eld Village is your oasisin the desert. Great for students.1&2 BD. 24hr fi tness center.Heated pool & spa. Free shuttle toUofA. GPA discount, gated com-munity, business center w/WIFI.Call to reserve your home today.323-9516. $99 moves you in!

BiG studio $295.00, 1bdrm$395.00, no app fee, unfurnished,pool, laundry. Speedway StoneArea. 400-5227 www.colonialvillas.-net

apaRtMeNts foR ReNt! FortLowell/Campbell. Located near uni-versity, Studios and 1bd available$425 -$515. 3blocks from Moun-tain Ave bike bath, close walkingdistance to public transportation.Utilities included! For showingplease call 520-780-7888. Blue-foxproperties.com

CastLe apaRtMeNts.pRiCes ReduCed! Walk toUofA, utilities included, pool, bar-beque, laundry facilities, gated, se-cure. Site management, historic.http://www.thecastleproperties.-com 406-5515

doWNtoWN histoRiC houseconverted to apartments. One bed-room one bath available $575/mo,A/C, onsite Laundry, large privateparking lot, Water Paid, 12molease, wood fl oors. 385 S. StoneAve. Casa Vista Properties 520-742-1455

$695 Casa CLuB Condos!2bdrm, 2bath, in gated community!723sqft, A/C, water pd, comm.pool, coin-op on-site. Call AdobePMI 520-325-6971 or see our web-site at adobepropertymanagers.-com

studeNt speCiaL $375. Nice,quiet, & clean. 1.07 mi north UofA.882-6696

studio- $375/Mo $300 deposit. 411 Drachman St. Coin-op laundryon premise. Covered carports.520-272-0754

studios fRoM $400 spaciousapartment homes with greatdowntown location. 884-8279.Blue agave apartments1240 N. 7th ave. speedway/stone. www.blueagaveapart-ment.com

utiLities iNCLuded $550/Mo.Pool & Laundry. Wood fl oors770 N Dodge Blvd. Call 798-3331Peach Props HM, Inc www.peach-props.com

1BdRM at 6th & Campbell.$410 and incl water and trash! Available immediately! Deposit is$410 and app fee is $30/ adult.Get ½ month free OAA! Dogs wel-come, call for details. Call BurnsDevelopment & Realty 327-8971

2BdRM/2.5Bth MouNtaiN/ Ft-Lowell. 1250Sqft, 2nd Bedroomlarger than master, overlooks pool,Washer and Dryer, Catran stopacross the street. $850 Nego-tiable, Call Tonya 664-6117

$550 1BdRM, a/C, 602sqft,shared washer/ dryer, Campbell &6th St. area. Call Adobe PMI at520-325-6971 or see our websiteat adobepropertymanagers.com

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

2Bd dupLeX $625/Mo & $625deposit. Includes water, A/C, Dish-washer, Refrigerator, New Stove,Paint & Carpet. W/D hookups.Fenced, private backyard. NearUofA. On bus route. 520-429-3166

1Bd/1Ba duplex, a/C, Coveredparking, Completely Remod-eled, euclid & 9th, $600/mo in-cludes water. Call tony 520-574-9575

5BR/ 3Ba huGe House plusbasement. Parking, non smoking,no pets, walking dist. to univer-sity, wired for internet $1,600/mo624-8695 or 360-7818

2BdRM at 9th & Cherry. $545incl water and trash! Available im-mediately! Get ½ month freeOAA! Evap cooling. Deposit is$545 and app fee is $30/ adult.Dogs welcome, call for details.Call Burns Development & Realty327-8971

2BedRooM 1Bath dupLeX4blocks west of campus. Smallfenced yards & W/D hookups.$695 plus $695 security deposit.Small pet OK. Tom Sloyan 907-3690 RE/MAX Excalibur

2BR tRipLeX. 1 CoVeRed park-ing space. Pool & laundry. 1285 EGlenn St. Call 798-3331 PeachProperties HM, Inc www.peach-props.com

2BR poLished CoNCRetefl oors. Washer hook-up. Some off-street parking. $725/mo. 2249 E.Water. Call 798-3331 Peach Prop-erties HM, Inc www.peachprops.-com

2BR/1.5Ba. 1505 N. Vine.$800/mo. $800 deposit. Has A/C,stove, refrigerator, W/D, storageshed, carport, unfurnished. Nodogs. Water paid. 4blocks to UofAand med school. 520-909-4766.

CLose uMC CaMpus. 1bd, 1ba,beautiful guesthouse, safe, clean,skylights, ceiling fans, built-in furni-ture. Bay window. Completelyfenced. $600 248-1688

680sqft 1BR. 1439 e. Adams.4blocks to UofA and med school.$600/mo, $600 deposit. Water in-cluded only. A/C, evap cooling,dishwasher, stove, refrigerator,partially furnished. No pets. 520-909-4766.

GRaNt/ MouNtaiN uofa1mile. Studio, utilities included$525/mo $400 deposit. Private pa-tio, off-street parking, evap cool-ing, no smoking, cat ok. AvailableSeptember now. 2563 N Fremont/rear unit. 299-3227

LaRGe 2Bd 1Bth. 2blocks fromcampus, parking, W/D, A/C, quiet,clean. See website for locations:www.thecastleproperties.com 520-406-5515

oNe BedRooM With privatefenced back patio, Saltillo TileFloors, 600sqft, Water paid, Evap.Cooling, $500/mo, 12mo lease,2units available. 840 E 10th St.Units A and D. Casa Vista Proper-ties 520-742-1455

paRk & eLM. $475 incl waterand trash! 1bdrm, A/C, 500sqft.Deposit is $475 and app fee is$30/ adult. Pets welcome, call fordetails. Call Burns Development &Realty 327-8971

1BLoCk uofa off- stReetparking, recently remodeled guest-house $450/mo includes gas & wa-ter. Private backyard. 575-7799

1BR Casita 811 e. Drachman#3. $395/mo. Call 798-3331Peach Properties HM, Inc www.-peachprops.com

4BR/ 2Ba pLus basement, walk-ing dist. to university, parking,non smoking, no pets, 1036 N.1st Ave, $1,400/mo. 624-8695 or360-7818

LaRGe studios oNLY 6blocksfrom campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave.Walled yard, security gate, doors,windows, full bath, kitchen. Freewi/fi . Unfurnished, $370, lease. Nopets. 977-4106 [email protected]

NeaR uofa. 1226 e. East CircleDr. Near Mountain/ Grant. Verynice studio 450sqft, A/C, carport,W/D, small kitchen area. Locatedin a shady backyard. $425/mo881-1184

studio With a/C, off street park-ing, wood fl oors, 3/4bath, waterpaid, $475/mo, 12mo lease,135 N. Santa Rita Ave- Casa VistaProperties 520-742-1455

!!!!3BR 2Ba GREAT ADOBEHOUSE. BIKE TO UA! VERYNICE, VERY CLEAN, W/D, D/W,DISP,COLD EVAP, $999 CALL520-299-5020

$750 2BdRM, 1Bath, A/C,718sqft, washer/ dryer, off streetparking. 6th St, & Mountain area.Call Adobe PMI at 520-325-6971or see our website at adobeproper-tymanagers.com

2BR/ 1Ba MouNtaiN/ Spring.1mile to UofA. Quiet, family neigh-borhood. Newly remodeled brickhouse. Polished concrete fl oors, walled yard, pet friendly, securitybars, evap cooler, washer. Avail-able immediately. $895/mo lease.Partial utilities paid. 327-6631 or275-9097.

3BR/ 2Bth BeautifuL Poet’sCorner home, 1530SQFT, spectac-ular views and yard, 2mi from UA,saltillo fl ooring, spacious rooms,stone gas fi replace, W/D and appli-ances, A/C +evap, gas heat. Per-fect for a couple/ family or 3room-mates. $1450/mo +security. Call(520)834-3307.

feMaLe RooMMate WaNtedfor 2bd, 1bath duplex. 1blk southof UA. W/D, backyard, patio, park-ing. $375/mo +utilities. Call Julie520.661.5044

5BedRooMs, 2Baths toWN-hoMes Located 1mile from UofACampus Individual homes featuretop of the line electric kitchen, fullsize washer/ dryer with a fencedyard. A great deal at $2250 that’sjust $450 per student. Don’t delay,only 3 left Call today 520-323-1170

affoRdaBLe ua ReNtaLs cot-tages, 1-4 bedrooms available.Easy movie-in. Call 797-6700 oremail [email protected]

aRiZoNa eLite CLeaNeRs,specializes in cleaning your prop-erty. We know your time is too pre-cious. We clean Homes, Rentals,Special Occasions, Parties or land-scape. Call 207-9699 Free Esti-mates www.AzEliteCleaners.com

Bike to uofa. 2BD 1BA Love-ly air-conditioned house. Hard-wood fl oors. Laundry, MountianViews, Private & Quiet. $850/mo.Call Madeleine 520-349-3419

Bike to uofa. Quiet 2bd 2bahouse. A/C, fi replace, fenced yard,$795/mo. Call 490-5389

GReat deaL! Look! 3or4 Bed-room. $1200. LOW MOVE INCOSTS. Close to UofA. Clean andopen fl oor plan. CALL FOR DE-TAILS! 520.398.5738.

oNe BedRooM house in gatedcomplex, one car carport plus stor-age. Water paid, painted concretefl oors, A/C, 12mo lease, $600/mo,no dogs, 1139 E10th St. CasaVista Properties 520-742-1455

$259,900 saM Hughes fi x up.2bed main house and 1bed guest-house with an in ground pool. CallRosemary for a showing today!520-272-8483

1929 Mud adoBe 3/2 just southof Stadium w/hot tub, ramada, stu-dio/ workshop. LR has woodfl oors, and FP, updated kitchenw/all appliances. $199,900! CallRosemary @Long 520-272-8483

oNe BedRooM house is gatedcomplex, Saltillo tile fl oors, Waterpaid, lots of cabinets, A/C,12month lease, $550/mo, Nodogs, 1145 E. 10th St. Casa VistaProperties 520-742-1455

huGe! Must see! 6bed/ 3bath$400 per person! LOW MOVE INCOSTS! Beautiful home close tocampus, oak cabinets, open livin-groom CALL FOR DETAILS!520.398.5738

peRfeCt foR RooMMates!2bed/ 2bath $475 per person! Pri-vate bathrooms, split fl oorplan, pri-vate patios, huge closets! CALLFOR DETAILS! 520.398.5738

pRiVate pooL!!! MaiN House2bed 1.75bath plus additional sep-arate 3rd bedroom. Large yard, offstreet parking, storage room, sepa-rate living/ family rooms, and twocar carport. Evap. Cooling, 12mo.lease $1195/mo. 1426 E. SenecaSt. Casa Vista Properties 520-742-1455

sWeet! GReat deaL! 5bed/3bath $400 per person! LOWMOVE IN COSTS! Vaulted ceil-ings, large closets, private patio/balcony! CALL FOR DETAILS!!!520.397.5738

up to $200 off your fi rst monthsrent! Save your quarters for play-ing pool down on 4th Ave we havewashers and dryers in selecthomes! Imagine the time andmoney you’ll save doing laundry inyour own home! 5blocks from cam-pus- 10minutes walking 5minuteson a bike. Close to UniversityBoulevard and 4th Avenue. Callfor specials 520.622.8503 or1725 N. Park Avenue

$249,900 4Bed 2Bath houseclose to UMC. A/C & all appli-ances. Call Rosemary for a show-ing today! 520-272-8483

up to $200 off your fi rst monthsrent! Prices starting at $360 perroom, per month. Individualleases, private entrances fully fur-nished 1,2,3 and 4 bedroomhomes, available for immediatemove in. Call or come by today!520.622.8503, 1725 N Park AveVisit us at www.casaespanaapts.-com

319,900 4 Bed 3 Bath fully reno-vated house close to campus. A/C& all appliances. Call Rosemaryfor a showing today! 520-272-8483

3uNit West uNiVeRsitY, beau-tifully restored historic townhomes, 3BR/ 1.5BA, 3BR/ 1BA,3BR/ 1BA. Walk to UofA, 4th Aveand downtown, walled in security,on site parking. 1014 N. 7th Ave.$575,000 or units for sale individu-ally with owner carry 5% down.$250,000, $170,000, and$170,000. Nice property. Owner/agent Bill at 241-0969.

Just ReduCed $10,000!!amazing Value. MLs#21023066. Live in a com-pletely newly remodeled luxury2bed 2bath condo for less thanrent! Just one mile from uofa!all appliances stay. Condo hasfi replace and Laundry room!only $89,900! Call kevin: 520-260-3123 or [email protected]

up to $200 off fi rst months rent!Roommates wanted/ Roommatesneeded! 1,2,3 and 4 bedroomsopen for immediate move in. M/Fok, Smoking/ Non smoking avail-able. Individual leases, private en-trances. Call for appointment520.622.8503.

up to $200 off fi rst months rent!M/F needed for great apartmentclose to campus (5blocks away),fully furnished, most utilities arepaid, private entrances, separateleases! MUST SEE! Call Astrid520.622.8503

$400 BR, 4MiLes 3bd 2ba housefrom UA, utilities incl, washerdryer, furnished common areas480-296-9958 [email protected]

3MiLes to uofa. Room in re-modeled 3bd 2ba house. A/C,Yard, Parking, Common area fur-nished, Cable ready $500/mo. 520-358-3308. [email protected]

CLose, CaMpus, shoppiNG,buslines, CatTran, skylights, ceil-ing fan. Internet, cable, water, laun-dry, fenced property. Desert Oa-sis. Broadway Campbell $300 248-1688

2BR 2Ba poLished concretefl oors. Fireplace, Dishwasher,stack washer/ dryer. Fenced Yard.A/C. $850/mo. 1630 E. AdelaideDr. Call 798-3331 Peach Proper-ties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com

2stoRY 4BedRooM toWN-hoMe. Dishwasher, washer &dryer. 1017 N. 6th Ave. $1300/mo.Call 798-3331 Peach PropertiesHM, Inc www.peachprops.com

BeautifuL 2Bd/ 1Ba. 3231 E.Presidio. Country Club/ Fort Low-ell. A/C, just remodeled, W/D, walled patio. Pets ok. Coveredparking. $750/mo +deposit. WaterIncluded. Mike 272-1928 presid-iotownhomes.com

!!-aa tYpiNG $1.50/pG. Laserprinting, term papers, theses, dis-sertations, editing, grammar, punc-tuation, professional service, nearcampus. Fax: 326-7095. Dorothy327-5170.

aRe You LookiNG for a mover?Same day service? Student ratesavailable. 977-4600

2003 MiNi CoopeR Super-charged, loaded, low mileage(54,500), leather, 6-speed, a/c,power steering/ windows/ locks,cruise. Call 520.207.9599.$11,250 NO SALE TAX.

2005 Chevy Cavalier 82000milesgets great mpg, white, asking$3700 o.B.o call 468-5672. pri-vate owner

3Bd/1.5Ba 1014 N. 7th Avenue.W/D, all new appliances, hard-wood fl ooring, enclosed parking,rear yard. $1350/mo. 241-0969

The ∙ Gamebecause we know your not paying attention in class anyway

The Arizona Daily Wildcat brings you


RESTAURANT, BAR, &ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

ON NEWSTANDSSEPTEMBER 30

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MM oo nn dd aa yy MM ee gg aaMM aa rr kk ee tt pp ll aa cc eeOne stop shopping forweekly specials anddeals. Every Mondayin the Daily Wildcat.

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? ��

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YOU LOOKEXTRAVAGANZA,

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FREEwith purchase of any entree

with Student ID

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Certain restrictions and conditions may apply.*Contest drawing details available at Vwestcu.org.

Winter

10

DWSPORTSfriday, september ,

Tim KoschSports Editor520•626•[email protected]

It’s been 293 days. That’s how long it’s been since Arizona

stepped foot on the Arizona Stadium � eld in front of a raucous ZonaZoo crowd.

Needless to say, Arizona’s anticipation is brewing as it kicks off the 2010 home sea-son against FCS service school The Citadel of the Southern Conference on Saturday night at 7 p.m.

“We’re just really excited to have a home opener in front of our own fans,” said junior quarterback Nick Foles . “It will be exciting to show our fans what we can do. We’re all looking forward to it, we’ve all been waiting for it so we’re all excited.”

For the newcomers and � rst-timers, Saturday’s home opener offers an opportu-nity to soak in what an Arizona home game is all about.

“I can’t wait to see what it’s like,” said freshman safety Marquis Flowers . “Toledo was a good experience but they don’t have as many seats for fans as we do. It should be a good experience, just seeing a lot of students, seeing how it gets, tailgating, all of that.”

“I’m excited to see that ZonaZoo I always hear about,” added � rst-year co-defensive coordinator Greg Brown.

The Wildcats made quite the statement in week one as they easily disposed of the University of Toledo, grounding the Rockets 41-2 , and now they have a chance to do the same in front of nearly 60,000 fans.

But The Citadel, an even less-heralded op-ponent than Toledo, offers a different look than the Rockets in the form of a triple-option

offense that Brown described as “alien.”In its 54-16 week one win over Chowan

University , The Citadel ran the ball 52 times and passed it just six times. The passing plays

were well timed, though, since they resulted in three touchdowns.

Brown compared defending the option offense to the practice of anesthesiology,

“95 percent boredom and 5 percent scared to death.”

“They say the option team’s greatest weap-on is when they throw a pass because you’re honed in on trying to stop the run, stop the run, stop the run and all the sudden they throw it and you can look silly and it can hurt your team bad,” Brown added.

Although most of the players have nev-er seen the offense, and Brown, who has 15 years of NFL coaching experience, hasn’t coached against it since 1993, the Wildcats are well prepared for this offense.

“We’ve watched a lot of tape. We’ve watched a lot of Georgia Tech and what they’ve done in the past,” said head coach Mike Stoops. “I’m sure they’ll come in with a lot of different looks but we’re prepared for most of them.”

As long as the Wildcats can stay disciplined defensively, they should be able to walk to a victory over the underwhelming Bulldogs.

Jacksonville State’s victory over Ole Miss last weekend proved overlooking a lesser team is always a realistic fear, but Saturday’s contest is the perfect time to build a big lead, rest the starters, avoid injury and get the youngsters some burn before Iowa comes to town next week.

A lot of Arizona’s young players will be counted on as the schedule gets tougher, in-cluding Flowers, a four-star recruit .

When asked if he sees The Citadel game as a chance to showcase his ability, Flowers answered, ”Absolutely. I think every game is going to let me showcase what I’m going to do. It’s de� nitely time to step up.”

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily WildcatArizona senior defensive end Brooks Reed grabs hold of the NAU quarterback during a 34-17 win on Sept. 12, 2009 at Arizona Stadium. Reed is one of the many Arizona defenders that has to stay disciplined against The Citadel’s triple-option offense during Saturday night’s home opener.

Wildcats set for home opener

Never forget

By Mike SchmitzARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Two key players:Cortez Allen, CB The senior defensive leader for The Citadel made a statement early in its season opener. He

returned an interception for a touchdown on the � rst play from scrimmage in the Bulldogs’ 56-14 win over Chowan University and has the potential to impact big plays. He � nished second on The Citadel’s roster in tackles in 2009 and was named co-captain the same year. Arizona’s receivers will challenge the Southern all-conference cornerback, es-pecially with the chemistry between Arizona quarterback Nick Foles and wide receiver Juron Criner.

Matt Thompson, QB The freshman quarterback for The Citadel threw three touchdowns,

half of his game total throws, in the Bulldogs’ opener. While he is still a freshman, Thompson is at the helm of the triple-option offense that can turn a short gain into a big play with just one slip of a linebacker. His poise under the pressure and noise of playing at a stadium that has more than double the capacity of The Citadel’s Johnson Hagood Stadium will be the key to how effective the Bulldogs’ offense will be.

Two keys to the game:Make the defense missArizona is hardly experienced in defending the triple-option style offense, mainly

due to the fact that so few schools actually implement the style of attack. In fact, co-defensive coordinator Greg Brown said he hadn’t been on a team that ran the triple-option since the early 1990s. With the young Wildcat defense still coming together as a unit, a lack of familiarity could be the Bulldogs’ key in their quest to upset the Wildcats in their � rst-ever visit to Arizona Stadium.

Keep your options openThe Citadel quarterback Matt Thompson only attempted six passes in the

Bulldogs’ season opener. Although Arizona’s defense looked primed against Toledo last week, the triple-option threat could be just what The Citadel needs to get the offense off the ground. The limited number of passes didn’t mean a limited number of touchdowns, though. Thompson re-corded three passing touchdowns in the game. The play action could make this team dangerous.

Two keys to the game:Stay home

The Wildcats will be playing in Arizona Stadium, but it will have to be the defense that stays home tomorrow. Arizona must be alert and poised when it comes to defending the triple-option, The Citadel’s biggest threat this weekend. In a game where the momentum can change with one play, the linebackers will be especially tested in defending the dive, the pitch and the keep. Arizona’s

defense spent time watching � lm of Georgia Tech — who runs the same op-tion packages — but will need to execute their assignments to keep an upset at bay.

Don’t get hurtThere’s only one week before the Iowa game, Arizona’s chance to make a

statement against a ranked team in the non-conference season. Many of the Wildcats were banged up in fall camp but made their return in time for the season opener. For Arizona to � nally reach its Rose Bowl goals, it needs to stay healthy throughout its four-game home stand that ends the non-con-

ference schedule and begins Paci� c 10 Conference play. If the Wildcats can build a lead early, head coach Mike Stoops should have no qualms about saving

his starters for the Hawkeyes next weekend.

Two impact players:Nic Grigsby, RB After being in and out of the lineup last season, Arizona’s senior running back had to

adjust back to game speed against Toledo in the Wildcats’ season opener. He scored two touchdowns in the contest, including a 36-yard score that looked like Grigsby was back to

pre-injury form. The most important thing he’ll have to do, however, is stay healthy through the game.

The linebackersArizona’s defense surprised many last week, but facing the triple-option is something even

the veteran players haven’t had recent experience with. Last week, transfer linebackers Derek Earls and Paul Vassallo — who hadn’t had a down of Division I experience — came up big with an interception and combined for 12 tackles. Despite its success against Toledo, the linebackers still have a lot to improve upon before Iowa, and The Citadel seems like the perfect tune-up.

— Compiled by Nicole Dimtsios

Arizona prepares to stop The Citadel’s triple-option rushing attack

Game Breakdown

Fans should honor The Citadel on 9/11 anniversary

FOOTBALL, page 6

Taunting the opponent at a sporting event is normal. It’s done in good fun — nothing personal, no direct harm intended.

Everyone does it. When an opponent takes the � eld, the

home team’s fans need to let them know where they are.

But, like with everything in life, there are exceptions.

This is one of those times.The team taking the � eld

on Saturday isn’t your average team — it’s “The Military College of South Carolina,” a service school training the men and women who will one

day be defending our country. And Saturday isn’t your average

game day — it’s the nine-year anniversary of Sept. 11, one of the most horri� c days in our nation’s history.

I, along with every fellow resident of the New York City area, remember the feeling of that day and the rest of 2001 like it was yesterday.

It was utter sadness. People were afraid to move, afraid to

speak. A city that was generally booming with energy and noise had suddenly become a ghost town.

Why did this happen? What will happen next?

Just thinking about it now, nine whole years after it happened, sends chills up my spine.

Whether you agree with the fact that our country has been at war since

then is up to

you, but you can’t deny the gratitude we all feel for the men and women who have been defending us since that terrible day.

The players for The Citadel will one day be among those heroes who risk their lives for us.

So when the players donning blue and white emerge out of the visitor locker room shortly before kickoff on Saturday, they shouldn’t be treated the way Jeremiah Masoli and the Oregon Ducks were last year or the way Steven Threet and the Arizona State Sun Devils will surely be treated when they take the � eld on Dec. 2 .

The fans in the ZonaZoo shouldn’t curse The Citadel Bulldogs, boo them or even stay silent.

The ZonaZoo should cheer them.Football is a game of competition

and rivalries. It’s a cutthroat sport that requires doing whatever it takes to gain the advantage, and the fans adhere to

that philosophy. But sometimes life is bigger than

sports. As was the case on the day the towers went down, we weren’t divided between Wildcats, Bulldogs, Ducks or Sun Devils.

We were Americans.So when The Citadel takes the � eld

tomorrow, cheer them on and thank them for what they’re doing — because nine years later we still haven’t forgotten, and we still are Americans.

COMMENTARY BY

Tim Koschsports editor

GAME DAY

The Citadel Arizona

dailywildcat.com

Photo illustration by Colin Darland

arizona daily wildcat — sept. 10, 2010

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