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Whether it’s because there are too many options or not enough, unde-clared majors are undeclared for many reasons.

According to statistics from the Office of Institutional Research and Planning Support , 3,023 undergrad-uate students , almost 10 percent , have yet to declare a major.

“We don’t have that magic wand,” explained Leticia Soto-Delgadillo , the director of the Center for Exploratory Students at the UA. The center aims to help students identify their specific interests and skills to make informed decisions about choosing or switch-ing majors.

Soto-Delgadillo said there are undeclared majors in every college, and many of them don’t choose a major right away because they have too many ideas about what they want to do when they graduate, or because they have no idea. The major-ity of undeclared majors are freshmen and sophomores, she said.

“There’s undecidedness across the board,” Soto-Delgadillo said.Other students are undeclared

because they come to the UA with-out considering that it’s a research-

intensive school, said Russel Potter , an advising spe-cialist at the Center for Exploratory Students . He said many of the UA’s programs are aimed at research science, engineering or are other “high-focus”

programs, and that many students attend the university because it’s local and cheaper than other schools

they couldn’t get into. In addition, he said some students attend the UA simply because it’s the natural thing to do after graduating high school.

“This last group of students comes because they are supposed to, but doesn’t have any idea what they are here for, what they want to do and how this connects to life after high school,” he said.

UA policy states that a major must be declared by the time a student has completed 60 units. The policy helps some students explore their

A spilled container of nitric acid forced the evacuation of the Shantz building on Monday.

Officers on scene said no one was hurt in the accident.

The spill occurred when a glass container filled with nitric acid dropped and broke. According to Tucson Fire Prevention Capt. Jeff Langejans , someone tried to neutralize the spill with sodium bicarbonate, causing an

exothermic reaction that melted the copper piping on compressed air containers in the lab.

Fourth Street closed while Fire officials and a hazardous materials control team responded to the incident. “It’s been isolated, it was an accident,” Langejans said.

Sgt. Juan Alvarez of the University of Arizona Police Department said such spills are rare, but establishing a perimeter and ensuring public safety are the most important things when they do.

Lloyd Wundrock , a health safety officer for Risk Management Services , said he believes that anywhere between 500 and 1000 ml of the liquid were spilled. No one was hurt in the incident, according to Langejans, but that

doesn’t mean the incident was without risk. “Nitric acid is a level four on what we call

our fire diamond, which means it’s as bad as it gets,” Langejans said.

According to Chris Kopach , assistant vice president of Facilities Management , the spill occurred on the fifth floor of the building, which houses only offices and laboratories so no classes were canceled as a result. Kopach said Facilities Management is usually equipped to deal with chemical spills if they can get to them quickly enough, but they were unable to so this time so they had to call in TFD for help.

Both Fourth Street and the fifth floor of the building were reopened shortly after the incident.

Terry Bracy, board chair of the Udall Foundation, is stepping down from his position at the end of October. He has been the board’s chair for 17 years and wel-comed the foundation’s stewardship of the U.S. Institute for Environmental Conflict Resolution, which mediates environmental issues in 46 states around the country. He also helped cofound the Native Nations Institute for Leadership, Management, and Policy, which helps develop resourc-es for Indigenous nations in the U.S.

Daily Wildcat: Why are you choosing to step down as chair of the Udall Foundation?

Bracy: I believe in generational change. As much as I would love to do this job for the rest of my life, I know in my heart that the right thing to do is turn it over to people with new ideas and visions. Transitions are very important in organizations, and leaving is a part of leadership. I’m recognizing and try-ing to honor that.

How were you able to expand the foundation, both through taking on more challenging work to growing its staff from two to more than 30 people?

We’re a federal agency, and Congress gave our char-ter to us. Initially, we began as the fourth federal edu-cational foundation. Our duties were in environment and Native American affairs, which were areas (former Congressman) Mo Udall had an impact. In the begin-ning, our staff was small, and over time we got a few more staff members for scholarship programs.

In 1998, U.S. Senator John McCain called me and had the idea for a new federal agency to mediate disputes for the environment. Courts were clogged with environmental lawsuits and no decisions were being made. He felt we ought to try and put together

ANNIE MARUM / DAILY WILDCAT

Hazmat crews respond to the Shantz building on Monday. The building was evacuated due to a chemical spill on the fifth floor.

PUBLIC SAFETY

Nitric acid spill forces evacuation of ShantzBuilding, Fourth Street closed temporarily; no class work interrupted

By Stewart McClinticDAILY WILDCAT

Q&A

Udall chair steps down, but not out of foundation

By Eliza MolkDAILY WILDCAT

BRACY, 2

Terry Bracyoutgoing Udall Foundation chair

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QUOTE TO

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This country has truly gone off its rocker if a 22-year-old student wearing a costume and a speedo is charged with a felony.”

PERSPECTIVES — 4

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Undeclared students face major pressures

By Eliza MolkDAILY WILDCAT Undeclared numbers

The UA has 3,023 undergraduates enrolled who have not selected a major. That accounts for 9.8 percent of total undergraduates. Here’s a breakdown of the undeclared students:

2,094 are in the College of Letters, Arts & Science.

538 are in the College of Engineering.

187 are in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences.

81 are in the College of Science.

72 are in the College of Fine Arts. 51 are in other colleges.

Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning Support

UNDECLARED, 2

“I feel like I’m in a rush. Everyone knows what they want to do, except for me.”

— Brittnay Levin, undeclared freshman

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a federal agency that could work with private mediators to see if we could solve those problems and get them out of the courts. After he negotiated with the then-President Bill Clinton, he came up with the idea of a mediation agency and sent it to our foundation to manage. Most of our employment occurred as a result of that.

We have a core group of media-tors, facilitators and experts who oversee energy, Native American affairs and climate change. We are currently involved in 70 envi-ronmental disputes around the U.S., and last year we did 90. We’re running a nationwide mediation agency on the environment in downtown Tucson. We also pro-vide some of the most sought after scholarship programs in the coun-try and built the most prestigious

institution dealing with Native American affairs. The UA provided us with many resources and played a significant role in our expansion. They can take great pride in that.

What do you think are some of the greatest successes of the U.S. Institute for Environmental Conflict Resolution?

We have settled disputes about the Barry M. Goldwater Air Force Range, over-flights at the Davis-Monthan Air Force Base and we’ve been very involved here locally. Our mediators were able to get a major agreement on protecting forests between cities and environ-mentalists in Northern Arizona. Nationally, we settled disputes over the Everglades and were called to mediate among disagreeing federal agencies. Getting disputes out of the way is becoming an important part of governmental policy, and here in downtown Tucson, we are at the lead of it.

How do you think working with former Congressman Mo Udall as an aide and on his campaign helped you lead the foundation?

He was my mentor and guide in my professional life. He was wonderful, and he made a point every day to teach us something. Working at his side was like get-ting a graduate degree each day. I came to the UA from a childhood in St. Louis, and because I wanted to move west, I took a graduate fellowship at the UA’s political sci-ence department. Three weeks after my arrival, I met my wife and fell in love. The graduate depart-ment won a fellowship for its top Ph.D. student, and the fellowship went to a student who couldn’t go. The department then asked me to go, and I was reluctant because I fell in love and loved Tucson. However, I saw it was a great opportunity, so I went. When I walked through Udall’s door, it changed my life.

options in a timely manner, while it overwhelms others.

“I feel like I’m in a rush,” said Brittnay Levin, an undeclared fresh-man. “Everyone knows what they want to do, except for me.”

Levin said she came to the universi-ty undeclared because she was unsure about what career path to take. As a second semester freshman, however, she said she is leaning towards study-ing retailing and consumer sciences or family studies and human develop-ment because those are the majors that interest her most.

The biggest challenge about being undeclared, Potter said, is that many “in-demand” majors require a deci-sion earlier than some students are ready. Some of these majors include engineering, business, retail, many sci-ences and anything in the arts, he said, and for students paying “huge tuition,”

this can be an issue.Despite the fact that being unde-

clared can be stressful, many advisors note that choosing a major does not harness students into specific careers.

“Most bachelor’s degrees aren’t tied to careers, including business,” Potter said. “So it’s not a marriage to field that you’re stuck with.”

Soto-Delgadillo said advisors and programs can help undeclared majors make an educated decision about what major to declare. Some of these programs are “major exploration” ser-vices, which help pinpoint student’s interests to fields of study and Pizza with a Professional, which connects students to a panel of professionals who answer questions and provide information regarding career choices.

“They (undeclared students) are a fun population to work with,” she said. “We (the center) walk them through the process of declaring a major.”

—Brenna Goth contributed reporting to this story.

Undeclaredfrom page 1

Bracyfrom page 1

The Confluence: Center for Creative Inquiry welcomed the community during a ceremony at the UA Poetry Center on Tuesday.

The new UA center acts as a cohesive unit that encompasses programs in the arts, humanities and social sciences. The center “aims to be a world-class incubator for interdisciplinary research and creative activities that identify, address and work toward solutions pertaining to the current grand challenges” of humanity, according to its website. Javier Duran, the center’s director, said it is in essence a liberal arts program focused on research and creativity.

The center was established about a year ago, but the ceremony was its official announcement to the UA community about its existence on campus. He said the center hopes to be open soon, but is undergoing renovations in its new home on Helen Street and Fremont Avenue.

Duran explained that the center aims to foster and promote growth of interdisciplinary studies and scholarly activities with an “outside of the box” approach for undergraduate students.

“Confluence has been spawned specifically to provide a common space, both literally and figuratively, where intuitively disprate endeavors might find congruence. Music and mathematics, dance and engineering,” said John Olsen, a regents’ professor in the School of Anthropology.

The center also provides a way for students to enroll in topics that would otherwise be divergent, and how those fields of studies may interact.

A notable feature of the center is its partnership with the Arizona Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. Lauren Johnston, a junior studying ecology and evolutionary biology and editor in chief of the journal, said the center provides a space for students to do research and have a chance to show what kind of interdisciplinary study is being done at the UA.

Johnston said that she and her partner Emma Kleiner, a junior majoring in art history and history, “thought this up before Confluence came about as a way of highlighting interdisciplinary research that students are doing on campus that sometimes doesn’t always fit into say, the geography journal, or any of the number of journals that we publish on this campus.”

Johnston added that they currently have an open call for research papers for the journal. She said they can be submitted through the Confluence website until Jan. 15. They expect to have the first edition published by April 2012.

UA President Eugene Sander congratulated the administration of former President Robert Shelton for funding the center, and said its central mission fills an important niche in the social sciences.

“I think it was an excellent idea and I can tell you that I look forward to the long history of this center,” he said. “I think it will have a bright future here.”

By Stewart McClinticDaily WilDcat

confluence center communes

Gordon Bates / daily Wildcat

Javier Duran, associate professor of Spanish and border studies, speaks at the Ua Poetry center to welcome the new confluence: center for creative inquiry on Monday. the center seeks to combine various disciplines into a cohesive educational experience.

ISTANBUL — The death toll in southeastern Turkey climbed to at least 279 Monday, a day after a 7.2-magnitude earthquake devastat-ed the region.

Although the death toll was slowly ratcheting upwards, Interior Min-ister Idris Naim Sahin said it was unlikely to reach the 1,000 deaths feared Sunday.

At least 1,300 people were injured in the province of Van, Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc said.

In the city of Ercis, which was worst hit by the quake, 970 buildings — or about a third of the total — collapsed, according to the government’s emer-gency committee.

More than 1,200 doctors and res-cue workers from across the coun-try were sent to the region. Heavy machinery was being used to help clear rubble and find those buried beneath, according to a German news agency dpa reporter in Ercis. Cries for help could be heard from several buildings, volunteers said.

One 19-year-old man was rescued from a collapsed six-storey building after calling for help on his mobile

phone. There were also reports of two women and two children, aged 3 and 5 years, being pulled alive from the rubble.

Two temporary hospitals were set up in tents.

“We won’t leave any citizen in the cold,” Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan said early Monday in the provincial capital Van.

However, as darkness fell in Ercis, protests were breaking out among families who said they had yet to be issued tents. Witnesses said there were thousands of people with no shelter.

Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Germany and Iran also sent help, despite Anka-ra’s announcement that it would deal with the crisis alone. The government accepted the help because the teams had already set off on Sunday, it said.

There were 10 strong aftershocks in the region lasting until midday Monday, according to the German Research Centre for Geosciences.

The region, which borders Iran, is mainly populated by Turkey’s Kurd-ish minority.

Experts from the Kandilli Observa-tory and Earthquake Research Insti-tute said Sunday that more than 1,000 people had likely been killed, given the magnitude of the quake.

But other experts said Monday that the number was probably lower than originally feared.

Earthquake death toll reaches 279at least another 1,300 injured as southeastern Turkey combats disaster

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Arizona refugee connection bicycle event

The Arizona Refugee Connection Bicycle Drive and Safety Team will host an event that will teach refugees in Tucson bike safety and improvement skills in an event that will begin today at 4 p.m. at the International Rescue Committee headquarters at 3100 N. Campbell Suite 101. All bikes being used for this event have been donated by community members and students. For more information regarding ARC or the event visit the ARC website for more details.

Pac-12 challenge is back Campus Recreation is joining the Pac-

12 Fitness Challenge, a program where students can log their minutes on physical activities such as running, walking, biking, weight training, swimming and yoga. The

Student Recreation Center will be handing out prizes to participants who log the most minutes, including iPads, iPods and T-shirts. The challenge is open to all students, faculty and staff. Visit the Campus Rec website,www.campusrec.arizona.edu, for more information.

Greek Life hosts ‘Greek or Treat’

The Order of Omega Greek Honorary will be hosting the 11th annual Greek or Treat this Wednesday beginning at 6 p.m. on First Street between Mountain and Vine avenues. Greek or Treat is an event that allows community families to participate in Halloween-related activities in a safe environment. The University of Arizona Police Department will block First Street throughout the duration of the event.

Flu shots back in season Campus Health Service will be setting up

clinics on the UA Mall for students, faculty and staff to receive flu vaccine shots. The tents will be set up all day on Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Shots are available for $15 to all students, faculty and employees. Those receiving shots may pay by check, cash or charge it to their bursar’s account as long as they have valid identification.

Mary Bernard Aguirre honored at UA

Mary Bernard Aguirre, a UA Spanish and history professor from more than a century ago, will be honored at the UA Women’s Plaza of Honor on the west side of Centennial Hall tonight beginning at 5 p.m. It is $30 to attend the event, where an inscribed memorial boulder will be unveiled.

—Compiled by Elliot Hopper

A new UA club launched a clothing line at the UofA Bookstore with the help of former UA athletes last week.

The club, WillPower, is a movement developed by civil engineering senior Sami Zarifi, who wants to use clothing line as a way to spread the message of pushing yourself to the limit both physically and mentally.

“Our kind of motto that we are going with at the UA is ‘not what you can do but what you will do,’” Zarifi said. “Basically what we want to iterate about WillPower is that it’s something that defines you, it’s your essence, and people sometimes disregard it because it is the one force that can push you past your natural limit.”

Zarifi created the club as way to show his support for cancer research after his brother, Will Zarifi, died of brain cancer in 2008.

“He never was upset or

complained or anything when he was sick,” Zarifi said. “It was all about staying positive and that inspired me.”

The clothing line includes items such as, shirts, tank tops and wristbands featuring both UA and WillPower logos. Proceeds will go to the UA Steele Children’s Research Center, part of the Diamond Children’s Medical Center at the University of Arizona Medical Center-University Campus. All of the clothing is sold exclusively at the bookstore.

The store sold out on its first clothing shipment during the launch on Thursday. Former UA basketball player Derrick Williams was also at the event helping to promote the clothing line.

“I think it went really well, people came up and we were able to tell them the inspiration behind the shirts and generate a lot of popularity from that,” said David Seroy, management information systems senior and member of WillPower. “Derrick Williams stopping by also helped bring a crowd of people.”

At the event, Williams signed shirts and took photos with people inside the store. He also posted

information about the clothing premiere on his Twitter account, getting athletes like Taj Gibson, a basketball player for the Chicago Bulls and former UA swimmer and Olympic medalist Amanda Beard to follow and do the same on their Twitter accounts.

“When Derrick came the hype really got going and people started seeing the clothing on campus,” Zarifi said. “Once people realize what WillPower is and the connection it has to inspire yourself, it going to get really popular and I think the next batch (of clothing) is going to be a big hit.”

For the beginning phases of the clothing line, the club wants to focus its brand to athletics and eventually expand to other aspects of student life. Jimmy Ware, a regional development senior and member of the WillPower said he thinks the club has the potential to not only turn into a tradition on campus but become a movement to other colleges as well.

“We can make this a tradition in the future where people can look back on and think WillPower,” Ware said.

Brother’s legacy sparks WillPower

Keith hicKman-Perfetti / Daily WilDcat

A WillPower shirt on display in the UofA Bookstore on Thursday. The clothing line was created by civil engineering senior Sam Zarifi after his younger brother, Will, died of brain cancer in 2008.

Club creates a clothing line to spread message of physical, mental strength

By Samantha MunseyDAily WilDcAT

wildcat.arizona.edu

Babydoll... Everything I know about love I learned from reading

the Daily Wildcat.

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Babydoll... Everything I know about love I learned from reading

the Daily Wildcat.

There’s something about these presidential hopefuls. They seem so very similar. Not to one another,

rather they seem similar to the presidential candidates who trotted about in 2003 and 2004. Yes, these Republicans look a lot like the Democrats that lined up to challenge to President George W. Bush.

Back in 2004, incumbent President Bush had just endured a travesty in his first term: The Sept. 11 attacks. Despite slumping approval ratings, a struggling economy and waging a war in Iraq in search of weapons that weren’t there, Bush still defeated Senator John Kerry.

Kerry was easily blackballed as a waffling candidate, and although he had a military background he couldn’t outrace the “unity” factor that Bush carried as fearful Americans wanted to keep the standing president in office in such uncertain times. Factor in that so many Democrats flat-out didn’t believe in the Kerry and John Edwards ticket (11 percent of Democrats still voted Bush), and Bush was served up a one sided election. To put that in

perspective, Kerry got only 6 percent of Republican votes.

Interestingly enough, Kerry still edged out Bush nationally among the independent voters, by one percent. So in other words, when looking at the national polling numbers, Bush won by having incredible solidarity within in his own party, and by being able to essentially split the fence and steal a considerable amount more of his opponents’ party than Kerry did his. However, when you look closer at “swing states,” the disparity becomes more apparent and the blowout of the election becomes more clear.

In the infamous swing state Florida, Bush demolished Kerry by stealing 14 percent of the Democrat vote, while ceding only 7 percent and bashed Kerry’s results by nearly 400,000 more votes. In Ohio, things were a bit closer by comparison. Bush had only almost 120,000 more votes than Kerry.

So what does this ultimately mean? A weak candidate can’t oust an incumbent. Incumbents, by the shear fact of name recognition alone, have the upper hand

in elections. That’s the reason why the 2010 election was so historic, as we saw “anti-incumbent fever.” If you don’t have good enough candidates, or at least a strong enough message, you can’t beat someone who’s already got the job. Then again, it’s not like the candidates in 2010 were so great.

All in all, when you look at the Republican lineup, it’s hard to see anything that could contest President Barack Obama. Let’s be honest, Mitt Romney might just be the best bet, although the leader of the pack changes just about every week, depending on who your news source is.

If you want to beat an incumbent president, especially one who certainly won’t go down without an intense fight, you better have someone strong to stand behind. Ultimately, you know that Democrats will stand behind Obama, but will all Republicans stand behind candidates Michele Bachmann, Herman Cain, Rick Perry or Romney? We’ll see, but as it looks now, whoever gets the nod had better recognize the importance of not becoming another weak irrelevant candidate like Kerry was. If you want to win, you need to convince your party first, that you’re a viable candidate.

—Storm Byrd is the Perspectives editor. He can be reached at

letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

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PersPectives Daily WilDcat • Page 4Perspectives Editor: Storm Byrd • 520.621.7581 • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

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The almost streaker at the Arizona-UCLA game is not a criminal. This country has truly gone off its rocker if a 22-year-old

student wearing a costume and a speedo is charged with a felony.

If you haven’t seen the video, Jace Michael Lankow, a senior dressed like a referee, runs out on the field with four seconds left in the first half. He blows a whistle, tries to get the football from a real referee, and then tears off his pants and shirt. After being wiped out by a tackling police officer, Lankow is walked off the field, red-white speedo and all. Now he’s being charged with criminal impersonation, which according to the Arizona Daily Star, is a felony.

Really? Dressing up like a Pac-12 referee is laughable, not criminal. Who was hurt over this prank? No one. Four seconds left in the half and neither team was anywhere near an end zone. Stopping play was nothing.

The worst part of this event was that a fight broke out almost at the same time on the field and interrupted his 15 minutes of fame. After a bench clearing fight where players punched and shoved each other, only two players were ejected from the game. But the streaker, who did no harm to anyone and just ran while tearing clothes off and blowing a whistle, he gets criminal charges.

Wow.Technically it can be dropped down to a

misdemeanor based on Lankow’s history and if the crime was not a dangerous offense. But the point is this isn’t a crime, it’s a harmless prank.

As a senior, this takes me back to high school senior year when kids would get arrested for putting vegetables around campus just because it was after hours.

It’s hard to understand how anyone is allowed to have fun anymore. Lankow may also face disciplinary action from the UA, because he technically falsely misrepresented himself.

He told KVOA that if he ends up being expelled, he hopes his credits transfer and he’ll finish his college education elsewhere. If he gets expelled I’ll have lost faith in the humanity and sense of humor of our administration. He didn’t even get naked!

I understand that some sort of punishment must be given to the student as an example. So let’s take a shot at the liquor law punishment and send him to a non-nudity class, enroll him in Theater 100, give him community service and be done with it.

One of the reasons I chose to go to the UA is because of the streaker at the Arizona-Stanford game in 2007. Dimitri Tsakanikas ran the length of the field and was pantsed at the 5-yard line. He made it to the end zone but the crowd was going wild the whole time. It was hilarious, it was a spectacle, and the crowd was having a great time.

No one should dare say that Tucson is full of bleeding-heart liberals, because apparently it’s full of uptight conservative who can’t appreciate a good streaking prank. Face it refs, you were fooled. Get over it and crack a smile. As for Lankow, I hope to see him graduate in December. If he doesn’t, I hope someone streaks in his honor.

—Michelle A. Monroe is a journalism senior. She can be reached at

letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

Kony attempt needs to be well thought-outIn response to “Stopping reign of evil men” (Oct. 19 issue):

This is not the first time that the U.S. has sent military advisers to Uganda to help deal with Kony and the LRA. Bush did the same in 2008, and the resulting attack on Kony’s camp in the DR Congo was a complete failure because Kony and his men were tipped off and fled. And the Ugandan ground forces were two days away when the aerial strike happened. If this time is going to be successful in the capture and/or killing of Kony, it must be done differently.

—Peter

Interesting relationship articleIn response to “Convicts: cop-out on intimacy” (Oct. 20 issue):

This concept is crazy. Love this article great insight about relationships and intimacy.

You have touched on so many realistic points about relationships. Thank you.

—Liana Skivasch

Standards for out-of-state students actually higherIn response to “Low standards equal devalued degree” (Oct. 21 issue):

Your article starts off with some good statistics, and really points out the enormous amount of resources wasted on individuals who shouldn’t be in school at the university level to begin with. That said, your logic about the increased acceptance rate of out-of-state students is inherently flawed and you never provide backup data for your claims about out-of-state students.

Perhaps the school is receiving higher-quality applicants from out of state (the minimum admission requirements are higher for out-of-state students), and wishes to admit a proportionately lower amount of in-state students who have less invested in their education and have lower admission standards that can trigger automatic admission.

—Ryan M.

Students ought to be more informed about ‘Occupy’

In response to “Occupy Tucson comes to campus, fails to connect with some students” (Oct. 21 issue):

I’m surprised that so few students are aware of this global movement or perhaps the people who were interviewed don’t represent the larger university student population. I’m hopeful that more intelligent young university students are aware of the Occupy movement not only in the U.S. but worldwide because there are real world issues to discuss beyond what is offered in the textbook in their university classes. I’m optimistic that most of the students are curious enough to read the papers about current events and are up to date with political movements occurring in their own city, the nation and the world at large. Again, I applaud the young supporter although, again, I’m a bit taken back by the lack of any knowledge or intelligent opinion by a university student. Let’s hope that the larger student population is very aware and can

provide intelligent pros or cons as to why they do or don’t agree with the Occupy movement.

—Carla

The show only goes on for so long

In response to “College athletes who finish their degree are those that should be idolized” (Oct. 18 issue):

Thank you. I agree with your assessment, Michelle. It is far too often that these students dream of making “the show” without realizing that once “the show” is done with them, they will need to have another passion or skill that will sustain them financially in their later years. Have a plan B, people. Also, what happens if the student gets injured early in this professional career and is released? What skill does he/she have to fall back on for a job? I admire student athletes who make graduating a priority in their lives. As a parent, I really would want that for my child. To make “good” on our (mine and my child’s) mutual investment in her education. Thank you, Michelle.

—Kathleen M.

Streaking is a prank, not a crime

Presidential hopefuls look weak like 2004 Democrats

Michelle A. MonroeDaily WilDcat

OnLIne COmmenTS

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.

By Rebecca RillosDaily WilDcat

Police Beat

Tuesday, ocTober 25, 2011 • 5

5

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

www.health.arizona.edu

Blame it on acetaldehyde. The “Asian flush” or “Asian glow,”that you are referring to is the result of the absence of an

enzyme, in some individuals, that breaks down alcohol’s chemicalbyproducts. The body eliminates alcohol (ethanol) in a series of steps.First, ethanol gets broken down by the enzyme alcohol dehydrogenase(ADH). Next, another enzyme called aldehyde dehydrogenase (ALDH2)metabolizes the organic chemical compound acetaldehyde. However,among individuals who are deficient in ALDH2, acetaldehyde doesn’tget broken down and instead accumulates in the body. The result isthe characteristic red, flushed appearance on the face, as well asincreased heart rate, nausea, and sometimes dizziness associatedwith the “Asian flush.”

Studies have shown that around 36% of East Asians, includingindividuals from Japan, China and Korea, exhibit these symptoms afteralcohol use due to their genetic makeup. For individuals with the genesthat render ALDH2 ineffective, drinking can make for an unpleasantexperience – something that researchers have correlated with a reducedrisk of alcohol dependence, since the reaction effectively discouragesdrinking. Another more troubling finding is the fact that individuals whoexhibit flushing may be at higher risk for esophageal cancer, a rare butdeadly form of the disease. A known carcinogen, acetaldehyde normallydoesn’t pose a problem because it is converted to acetate, but for thosewho lack ALDH2, the rise in acetaldehyde is a concern since it leads toincreased exposure over time.

The take home message for those who exhibit the “Asian flush” is thatlimiting alcohol use is probably a good idea given the risks that havebeen documented so far. If you choose to drink, the less alcohol youconsume, the less acetaldehyde will accumulate. Setting a limit on the number of drinks you will have up front may also mitigate the unpleasantness of facialflushing. For more info on alcohol, check outwww.health.arizona.edu or signup to receive our Red Cup Q&A each week by emailing us at redcup@email.arizona.edu.

A.

Q Why do Asian people getso red when they drink?

Got a question about alcohol?

Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

Over half of UA students set a limit onthe number drinks they will have beforethey go out. (Health & Wellness Survey, N=2,479)

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The young and the intoxicated A University of Arizona Police Department officer respond-

ed to Villa del Puente Residence Hall at 12:30 a.m. on Wednesday in reference to an intoxicated man. The officer met with a Tucson Fire Department captain who said the man had been at a fraternity house drinking alcohol. The man was sitting on a toilet in the men’s bathroom with his clothes on. The officer asked the man if he had been drinking alcohol and the man said yes, and that he was only 18 years old. The man had a flushed face, red, watery eyes, slurred speech and a heavy odor of intoxicants coming from his mouth. The man refused medical transportation to a hospital and was treated by Tucson Fire Department at the dorm. He asked the officer for a ride to his dorm, which he was already in. The man was cited and released for minor in possession of alcohol in body.

She’s got staggerA UAPD officer was on patrol near First Street and

Cherry Avenue around 2 a.m. on Wednesday when a stu-dent flagged him down. The student said she had seen a woman staggering near First Street fall repeatedly and vomit. The officer located the woman. She said she had just come from “D-Chi.” The woman admitted to drink-ing at the Delta Chi fraternity house. She had abrasions and cuts on her knees and elbows. She also had vomit on her face and in her hair. The officer called for medical assistance and the woman was transported to University of Arizona Medical Center–University Campus. The woman was cited for minor in possession of alcohol in body and was referred to the Dean of Students Office for a Code of Conduct violation.

Blade found amid library booksA UAPD officer responded to the Main Library at 1 p.m.

on Wednesday in regards to found property. The property is a Sheffield stainless steel knife with a 6-inch flip out blade. There is no serial number on the knife and the owner is unknown at this time. The knife was placed into UAPD prop-erty and evidence.

Thou shalt not (tres)passA UAPD officer responded to the Park Avenue Parking

Garage at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday in reference to a suspi-cious man looking into cars. The man was described as 30 to 40 years old, black, bald, wearing a purple shirt and car-rying a white pillow. The officer located the man near the 7-Eleven. The man said he had not been in the garage at all. A records check showed that the man had an outstand-ing warrant for misdemeanor trespassing from the Tucson Police Department. The officer arrested the man for the warrant and transported him to Pima County Jail. There was no damage to any of the vehicles in the garage.

Entering the Red-Blue Game two years ago, nobody really knew much about Derrick Williams.

Williams was ranked as the fourth-best prospect in head coach Sean Miller’s first recruiting haul by Scout.com, behind Kyryl Natyazhko, Solomon Hill and Kevin Parrom.

Things have changed a little bit.“Very few players made more improve-

ment or a bigger jump in 24 months than he did,” Miller said.

And boy, did he improve.In what was supposed to be a time of

rebuilding for Arizona basketball following the ugly departure of Hall of Fame head coach Lute Olson, Williams took Tucson by storm.

He won Pac-10 Player of the Year, led the Wildcats to the Pac-10 regular season title and an Elite Eight, and eventually was drafted No. 2 overall by the Minnesota Timberwolves.

Now, his success has come full circle, as Arizona honored Williams this weekend at the Red-Blue game by retiring his number and inducting him into the Ring of Honor alongside former Wildcat greats like Steve Kerr and Sean Elliott.

With other former Wildcats like Jason Terry and Andre Iguodala in attendance to see Williams receive this honor, it was a great feeling for him.

“It’s just amazing … with all those peo-ple up there,” Williams said. “All these guys coming back JT (Terry) and Andre and all these guys, it just makes the atmosphere that much better.”

The atmosphere he described at the McKale Center brought out a nostalgia that felt a little strange considering just a few months ago he was suiting up for Arizona himself.

“It brought back a lot (of memories). I was only here for two years but it seems like yesterday with the Washington game, the white-out game we had on ESPN, the Duke game and all the games we’ve had,” Williams said. “The fans are great. That’s what makes this place so special is the fans.”

For Miller, it was a little strange seeing Williams sitting on the bench as a specta-tor, but he thinks that his former star player made the right decision.

Miller said describing his feelings about seeing Williams was “bittersweet.”

“We are really proud of Derrick and I’m just really glad he was able to be here today. Every coach likes to have a guy like him back, but it was the right decision for Derrick,” Miller said. “Derrick’s performance is why he left and he made a great decision.”

The question of whether or not Williams’ talents translate to the next level remains unanswered. At the moment, the NBA is still in a lockout wihout an end date. It could be a while before Williams finally suits up

alongside Kevin Love for the Timberwolves, but while he waits he is remaining prepared.

“I’m just working out every day and just trying to stay ready with this lockout. You never know when it can start it could be tomorrow and the season starts up,” Williams said. “And for me, especially my rookie sea-son, I want to play my first game I’m looking forward to it, with all my family coming out and being there at the game.”

Despite the big hole he left inside the paint, Williams is expecting big things from his former team this year.

“I think this year’s team is really good,” Williams said. “I hope they do a lot better than we did last season. I want them to win it all.”

Arizona’s once-anemic defense made huge strides last Thursday by holding UCLA to 12 points. But the Wildcats will have to build on that momentum Saturday without four key defensive backs against one of the conference’s emerg-ing quarterbacks in Washington’s Keith Price.

As a result of Thursday’s bench-clearing brawl between the Wildcats and Bruins, Pac-12 Commissioner Larry Scott handed out one-game suspensions to starting cornerback Shaquille Richardson and start-ing nickelback Jourdon Grandon, while backup safety Mark Watley and backup cornerback Lyle Brown received half-game suspensions. Six UCLA players were suspended for at least a half.

UA interim head coach Tim Kish was asked by the Pac-12 to review the tape, and he agreed with Scott’s decision to suspend the 10 players at hand.

“I was disappointed for both us and UCLA, to be honest with you. As I mentioned to the team after the game and at halftime, disci-pline is the cornerstone of where we’re at right now, and that was a lack of discipline,” Kish said. “In my opinion, it was a little bit of a selfish reaction.

“We have to understand the big-ger purposes of what’s best for the team,” Kish added. “It’s unfortu-nate. It’s in my opinion the right thing to do from the commissioner’s standpoint, and it’s something we’re going to have to deal with here.”

Arizona quarterbacks coach Frank Scelfo, who said fights like that were the norm during his junior college days, echoed Kish’s sentiment and said the incident was “bad for us, bad for UCLA; it’s bad for college football.”

Richardson, a former Bruins commit who got into it with UCLA’s Taylor Embree to kickstart the

brawl, will be the biggest loss for the Wildcats. The starting corner-back has been on a roller coaster all season, but he’s Arizona’s biggest playmaker and is tied for the Pac-12 lead in interceptions with three.

Brown, who had three tackles and a forced fumble against UCLA, is Richardson’s backup, but with

the senior out for the first half of Saturday’s game, Arizona will most likely turn to true freshman corner-back Cortez Johnson as its starter.

Johnson has been inactive for the last few games due to an undisclosed injury and has limited experience outside of special teams, but Kish said he’ll get a long

look during practice this week.“We’re looking at a couple

options. Cortez Johnson’s back,” Kish said. “He doesn’t have a lot of playing experience but he’s definitely somebody we’ll be looking at.”

Johnson, known as @CoMoney15 on Twitter, tweeted

on Monday “@ujohnson3 No I’m startn saturday.”

If Kish likes what he sees in practice and Johnson’s tweet is accurate, expect to see the freshman on the field for at least the first half of Saturday’s game. Sophomore

It took him four years, but when Channing Frye came back to Tucson this weekend for the Red-Blue Game, he couldn’t have been happier.

On Friday and Saturday night, he could be seen at the bars of Tucson alongside former Wildcats like Chase Budinger, Jordan Hill, Richard Jefferson and Andre Iguodala.

Frye loved his return to Tucson so much that he wished he could suit up for the Wildcats.

“I wanna come back,” Frye said. “It feels great to be back in Tucson, man. Such great support. How could you not want to come back here?”

In his four years with the pro-gram, spanning from the 2001-02 season until 2005, Frye averaged 13.5 points, 7.3 rebounds and 1.9 blocks per game. In 2005, the New York Knicks picked him eighth overall, and he played there for two seasons before eventually being traded to the Portland Trail Blazers.

After spending two years in Portland, Frye made the choice to return to the state in 2009 when he signed with the Phoenix Suns. Now, Frye is starting to produce at the level he did when he played for the Wildcats. Last year, Frye had his best season as a pro, producing career highs with 12.7 points, 6.7 rebounds and a block per game.

Frye attributes a lot of his success in recent years to playing alongside future Hall-of-Fame point guard Steve Nash.

“He’s just one of the best passers in the history of basketball. He’s just a great guy and a lot of fun to play with,” Frye said.

With an NBA lockout with no end in sight, it might be a while before Frye is able to get any more assists from Nash. But, he said the team is ready to go whenever the lockout ends.

“Everyone is kind of to themselves, and kinda just making sure that everyone is ready in case the season does start,” Frye said.

In the meantime, Frye is taking advantage of the free time that has come as a result of the lockout.

Frye said he will “just continue working out and con-tinue staying in shape and use this opportunity to spend time here (in Tucson) and spend time with my family.”

Kish reviews video of brawl, agrees with Scott’s suspensions

SUSPENDED PLAYERS

COLIN PRENGER / DAILY WILDCAT

Players from Arizona and UCLA get into a brawl seconds before the halftime break in the Wildcats’ 48-12 victory against the Bruins at Arizona Stadium on Thursday.

COLIN DARLAND / DAILY WILDCAT

Former Arizona forward Derrick Williams salutes the McKale Center crowd during the Wildcats’ Red-Blue scrimmage on Saturday.

By Mike SchmitzDAILY WILDCAT

SUSPENSIONS, 10

Punishments deplete defensive backfield

Williams returns to TucsonFormer Wildcat honored at Red-Blue Game, says he has high expectations for the team he left behind

By Zack RosenblattDAILY WILDCAT

BASKETBALL

Suns forward, former Wildcat Frye awaits end of NBA lockout

By Zack RosenblattDAILY WILDCAT

ArizonaPlayerShaq RichardsonJourdon GrandonLyle BrownMark Watley

Positioncornerbacknickelbackcornerbacksafety

No. of games111/21/2

UCLAPlayerTaylor EmbreeRandall CarrollShaq EvansRicky MarvrayCassius MarshAlbert Cid

Positionwide receiverwide receiverwide receiverwide receiverdefensive tackleoffensive guard

No. of games111121/2

Channing Frye

SportS Daily WilDcat • Page 6Sports Editor: Kevin Zimmerman • 520.621.2956 • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

SCOREBOARD: MLB Texas 4, sT. Louis 2 NFL JacksonviLLe 12, BaLTimore 7 NHL PhiLadeLPhia 4, ToronTo 2

6

Have you ever been to a Halloween party?I have.

What’s your favorite aspect of Halloween parties?Probably the costume contest.

Have you ever won a costume contest?No.

Do you think you’ve ever lost one?Yes (laughs).

What did you wear when you lost?Gosh, I think I just had a plain toga. Just a bed sheet, it even had a lion on it.

A bed sheet? Oh, so like in “Animal House”?A bit like that, yeah. Except way more lame than “Animal House.”

You didn’t have motorcycles driving up the stair-cases?No, not that I can remember.

There should’ve been. Don’t you agree?(Laughs) Yeah, that would’ve been awesome. I don’t think there was a staircase.

If you could be one of the animals from “Animal House” for Halloween, which one would you be?Does John Belushi count as an animal?

Oh, totally. He’s pretty much the animal of the movie.Yup, I’d be him.

Contact UsEditor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

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daily Wildcatserving the university of arizona since 1899

Vol. 105, Issue 46

fast facts

snapshot

Amy Webb / DAily WilDcAt

Matt Donaue, a mining engineering senior, practices slack-lining tricks in the late evening on Oct. 18 on campus. He has been slack-lining since 2007.

I walk the lIne

horoscopes

Halloween:partying likea real animal

on the spot

overheard on campus

7

October 25

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

WildcatCalendar

Día de los Muertos Exhibit at Tohono Chul Park September 01, 2011 - November 06, 2011,7366 North Paseo del Norte, 520-742-6455 Tohono Chul Park show cases fanciful and moving contem porary paintings, photographs, quilts, and artful works that link us as human beings in dealing with death, loss and remembrance.

Rockin the Desert: Photographs by Baron Wolman and Lynn Goldsmith Presented by Etherton Gallery at Etherton Gallery September 10-November 12. Etherton Gallery is pleased to announce our fi rst show of the 2011-2012 season, Rockin the Desert: Photographs by Baron Wolman and Lynn Goldsmith. Rockin’ the Desert is Etherton Gallery’s contribution to the larger downtown celebration, Tucson Rocks! Baron Wolman, the fi rst photographer for Rolling Stone magazine and celebrated portrait photographer Lynn Goldsmith, give us backstage passes to some of rock n’ roll’s most important moments and the legends who lived them. (520) 624-7370 135 South 6th Avenue

2011 PRSA IMPACT Awards Oct. 25, 5-7pm Celebrate Excellence in PR at the IMPACT Awards Ceremony, hosted by the Southern Arizona chapter of the Public Relations Society of America! This festive cocktail reception honors Southern Arizona PR professionals for their achievements and showcases the power of smart, strategic PR. Drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be served starting at 5 p.m. and the awards presentation will begin at 5:45 p.m. Cost is $35 per person. For more information visit http://prsatucson.org/impact-awards Register for the event at http://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/event?oeidk=a07e4cut89l8b1bac22&llr=f7ll5fdab. Stillwell House, 134 S. Fifth Ave.

Tuesday Night Lecture Series - “ The Myth of Humanitarian Intervention in Libya” Tuesday, October 25, 2011 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. UA Professor David Gibbs will analyze the 2011 NATO intervention in Libya, arguing that the doctrine of humanitarian intervention served largely as a pretext for intervention allowing Western powers to pursue their own geo-strategic interests. Free, open to the public, free parking.

Lecture - “The Future of Data: Open Access and Reproducibility” During Open Access Week Oct. 24-31, academic institutions around the world explore open acces; – the ideal of free, full-text, immediate, online access to peer-reviewed scholarship and research results so new ideas and information can be obtained rapidly and freely by everyone. The Open Access movement seeks to address the untenable situation that scholars, students, and society fi nd themselves in as the spiraling cost of journal subscriptions and textbooks jeopardizes access to scholarly works and learning materials. Student Union Memorial CenterKiva Room 9:00 am-12:30pm

Biosphere 2 Tours Friday, September 17, 2010 - Saturday, December 31, 2011 Open daily for tours from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Biosphere 2 is located just north of Tucson in the middle of a magnifi cent natural desert preserve at a cool elevation of nearly 4,000 feet. “Time Life Books” recently named Biosphere 2 one of the 50 must-see “Wonders of the World.” Where: 32540 S. Biosphere Road, Oracle, Arizona 85623 Room: Biosphere 2 Visitor Center. To make reservations: 520-838-6200 email: info@B2science.org

Borderlands Community Film Series - “389 Miles: Living the Border” Tuesday, October 25, 2011 6 p.m. Come to a free screening of “389 Miles: Living the Border,” featuring a Q&A with fi lm director Luis Carlos Davis. Refreshments will be provided. “389 Miles: Living the Border” is a documentary that addresses the current immigration debate taking place on the Arizona-Mexico border. It is a human journey, a story documented by director/producer Luis Carlos Davis who grew up in the shadow of the Arizona-Mexico border. It presents the raw, daily life of human beings who come from different backgrounds and ideologies when it comes to immigration. One of the few things they all have in common is the border fence, steel wall or a strands of rusty barbed wire. El Pueblo Neighborhood Center, 101 W. Irvington Road Room: 1C

“When Feedback Isn’t Enough” Workshop Tuesday, October 25, 2011 8:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. There are times when coaching fails to turn things around, and there are times when coaching is not even appropriate. When that becomes clear, it may be time for progressive discipline. In this session, participants will learn to determine when it’s time to take formal action, how to document concerns and the range of disciplinary actions available. University Services Building Room: 214

“Cooking on Campus: Eat Real” Food Tasting and Demonstration Tuesday, October 25, 2011 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. Local is the new organic. Explore options on and around campus with celebrity chef Tim Stevens. Indulge in healthy eating habits as a college student – yes it can be done! We’re cooking on campus to show you how. Our student and celebrity chefs will amaze you with how easy it is to make quick, simple, yet tasty, meals and snacks. Taste them for yourself at the Rec Center’s Instructional Kitchen in the Outdoor Adventures area. Cooking on Campus is only $5 a class or $35 for all 8 classes! To register, call 520-626-3396 or walk in to the Rec Center’s Registration Desk. For questions or for more info call 520-621-5700. Admission: $5 Rec Center Room: Instructional Kitchen

Campus Events Gallery

Gallery

Campus Events

Of Note

TODAY IS

Campus Events

Aries — Today is a 9 — Find strength in partnership if the day threatens to stress you out. Go along with a decisive person who agrees with you. Together you can weather any storm.

Taurus — Today is a 9 — You’re enter-ing a time of great activity. Take good care of your health, and get the rest that keeps your motor running. Avoid romantic risks and sharp turns.

Gemini — Today is an 8 — Romance and love are important and available now. Play nicely. Don’t get carried away by sud-den emotions. Use them to feed your art. Express them to someone who matters.

Cancer — Today is an 8 — There’s no place like home. Create a peaceful ambi-ance with tea, soothing music and candle-light. No need for risks or travel today. Enjoy your cozy nest.

Leo — Today is a 7 — You’re getting smarter, and all this study and practice helps. Take good notes for best results. There’s no need for gambling. Postpone an investment (unless it’s in education).

Virgo — Today is a 9 — You may want to play, but now’s as good time as ever to make some money. It could take some plan-ning and budgeting, but you can accom-plish what you apply yourself to.

Libra — Today is a 9 — Errors are likely to occur when you’re trying to make ev-erything happen at once. Slow down to get there faster. The moon in your sign today empowers you.

Scorpio — Today is a 6 — Take extra time for rest and reflection. Peace and quiet restores your energies. Let go of any power struggles. They’re not worth the energy. Keep it mellow.

Sagittarius — Today is a 7 — You may be torn between wanting to be public and private. Be adaptable to the circum-stances to find balance. Don’t get side-tracked by household issues. Ask someone else for help.

Capricorn — Today is a 7 — You’re in the spotlight, and previous prepara-tion serves you well now. There could be a change in plans, so have a backup, just in case. Find another route.

Aquarius — Today is an 8 — Take time to ponder deep questions. Take an out-ing or adventure that stimulates philosophi-cal discovery. It doesn’t need to be distant or expensive. Consider what you really want.

Pisces — Today is a 7 — Financial plan-ning opens a new road. Patience helps re-veal the best direction. Communication cre-ates solutions. Listen to one who disagrees, and see it their way. Then choose.

• Trick-or-treating originated in the Middle Ages, when people would beg for soul cakes on All Souls Day in return for praying for the dead.

• When Halloween became popular in the United States, it was more common to pull pranks on people than to dress up and collect candy.

Man: Why did you dress like you’re headed to a funeral?

Woman: Because your chances in bed with me tonight died with that comment.

— Reddington Restaurant

Submit your overheard onTwitter @OverheardAtUA

Today’s Birthday: Take time today to map out what you really want for this coming year: for career and finances; love and relationships; home and family; travel and education. Include personal and spiritual growth in the plan.

This chart sets it in motion.

Tyler ConnelBiomedical engineering sophomore

8 • Daily WilDcat tuesDay, october 25, 2011

8

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RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ 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 $2.75 per order your ad can appear on the Wildcat Website (wildcat.arizona.edu). Online only rate: (without purchase of print ad) is $2.75 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.

!!!!bartendering!!!! up to $250/ day. No experieNce Necessary. traiNiNg courses aVaiLaBLe. age 19+ oK. caLL 800‑965‑6520 ext.139

1bd guest house with loft, washer, dryer, water paid $650redi 623‑5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com

Close to ua ‑ 1336 n. 2nd ave. 1br/ 1ba end unit of fourplex. Tile floors, wood beamed ceilings, evap cooling, gas heat, off‑street parking, $450/mo (inc. water), Mcelwain co. 326‑6158

!!! 5bedroom 3bath, only 4blocks to the uofa $2000 Kitchen with tons of cabinet space! Big Bedrooms & closets, fenced yard, tons of parking, washer & dryer, fireplace, very cute front porch for relaxing after a long day! call chantel 520.398.5738

Casa Club Condo in gated complex. 2br/ 1ba 2nd floor unit with balcony. Liv rm has tile, bedrms are carpeted. Nice kitchen w/ stainless appls, a/c, cov park‑ ing, many amenities, $695/mo (inc. water) Mcelwain co. 326‑ 6158

2bdrm 1ba $650/mo $350 de‑ posit. 303 & 305 e. Lester. 520‑ 419‑6267

2bdrm 2ba 1600sqft house. Fireplace, ac & cooler, english garden, lease $749. cottage stu‑ dio w/fireplace, private, $395, grant & 1st. 323‑1542

!!!!!!!!*** brand new 6bdrm/ 7ba‑ single family res‑ huge liVing room + giant 20’x30’ den + BIG office LIBRARY‑ ONE of a Kind‑ new furniture avail. $2,800/mo obo. 388‑0781 rob.

438 e 1st st, 2bd 1bath lower unit all tile floors, fenced yard, range, refrigerator, evap cooling. all electric unit. $595/mo 1yr lease no pets. call owner/agent rose‑ mary 520.272.8483

1st/ glenn prox. to uofa. 1br duplex, newly remodeled, ample parking, easy ride to uofa. conve‑ nient to bus, shopping. Lease re‑ quired. $475/mo. 297‑0054 leave message

1br, a/C, CoVered porch, shared fenced yard and W/d. $600 all utilities included. 4th ave and 6th street. 730‑5625.

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

! 5bloCKs nW ua Huge Lux‑ ury Homes 4br/ 4.5ba +3car garage +large master suites with walk‑in closets +balconies +10ft ceilings up and down +dW, W&d, pantry, tep electric discount, mon‑ itored security system. pool privi‑ leges. 884‑1505 www.myuofarental.com

Castle apartments leas‑ ing studios and 1Bdrms for Jan‑ uary from $600. Move‑in specials available. Furnished available. Free utilities. Walk to uofa. 250‑ 6659/ 903‑2402. www.thecastleproperties.com

3bd/ 2ba house a/c dish‑ washer w/d hookups $895 aLso4bd/ 2ba house on corner lot pets ok $995 redi 520‑623‑5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com

!‑ unComparable luxury‑ 6bdrm 6BatHs each has own WHirLpooL tub‑ shower. 5car garage, walk‑in closets, all granite counters, large outside pa‑ tios off bedrooms, full private laun‑ dry, very large master suites, high ceilings. tep electric discount. Monitored security system. Very close to ua 884‑1505 www.myuofarental.com.

5bd/ 3ba house 1980 N tyndall #1 a/c all appliances washer dryer$1600 aLso 3bd/ 2ba house 1980 N tyndall #2 all appliances a/c washer dryer walled yard $1250 call real estate direct, inc 520‑623‑2566

3br/ 2ba house 1578sqft 2317 N Los altos (1mi from uofa) appli‑ ances, fenced yard. $990/mo avail‑ able November 15. May swap for property near Barry university in Miami. call for application 602‑ 568‑9806.

2225 e Juanita 4bd/ 2ba a/c w/d hookups $1350 aLso 6bd/ 3ba 2558 e Hampton a/c saltillo tile all appliances walled yard pets ok $1950 call real estate direct, inc 520‑623‑2566

1bd house CeramiC tile pets welcome $485 aLso 2bd house with office dual cooling $650 REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com

looKing for serVers. shogun Japanese restaurant. call 888‑6646.

extras needed to stand in the backgrounds for a major film production. earn up to $300/day. No experience required. call 877‑ 460‑0657

help Wanted. motiVated servers and promoters for adobo island. Will work with your sched‑ ule. call Belle for an interview 520‑ 465‑2772

looKing for part‑time/ Full‑ time work? play it again sports is hiring. For inquiries call 520‑296‑6888 or apply within. 7280 e. Broadway Blvd.

!!!!!! 1bd/ 1ba, $520, 3BLocKs to ua, euclid/ 9th, Furnished, 520‑647‑4311, internet/ Water/ gas included, www.upapts.‑ com upa@cox.net, 726 east 9th street

$87.50 moVes you iN! a great pLace For studeNts! Free shuttle to the uofa! 1&2 BDs. 24hr fitness & laundry. pool & spa, ramada w/gas grills, gated access. student discount, business center. Call Deerfield Vil- lage @520‑323‑9516 www.deer‑ fieldvillageapts.com

mattress sale! 2 pieCe Mat‑ tress & Box spring set. twin sets $99. Full sets $115. Queen sets $135. Warranty available. Will match any price. delivery avail‑ able. Visa/Mc/disc. tucson Furni‑ ture, 4241 e. speedway, 323‑ 6163 se Habla español.

7th street and park‑ studio, 1br, 2br, 3br. 444‑6213/ 429‑3829

*short term 2br+2ba Condo rental 2blocks from Campus on university aveparents, alumni, Visitors,Vendors. fully equipped & fur‑ nished. garage/street parking. Call 818‑708‑1770 see: Vrbo.‑ com/284572

loVelaCe respiratory re‑ searCh institute Curing respiratory disease radio‑ logical Control technician 1‑ Job #s6911. Lovelace respiratory research institute is seeking a ra‑ diological control technician 1 who will support the area of radio‑ logical protection, ensuring compli‑ ance with state & Federal regula‑ tions by measuring, assessing, & documenting radiological condi‑ tions in the work place. a Bache‑ lors degree in health physics or ra‑ diological science and 1yr experi‑ ence or an associates degree (aas) with 3yrs experience as a radiological control technician highly desired. training and ship‑ ping class 7 materials under both dot and iata is desired. apply online at www.Lrri.org and refer‑ ence job #s6911, or fax 505‑348‑ 4966, or mail: HR Office, LRRI, 2425 ridgecrest dr, se. albu‑ querque, NM 87108. eoe/aa, M/F/d/V.

2bd/ 2ba, liVing room, dinette kitchen, small yard, near uofa. $600mo, +utilities. available November or december. 480‑443‑ 1386

sierra pointe apartments. $99 move‑in 1month free! 1mile from uofa. 1and2 Bedrooms start‑ ing at $665. awesome roommate floorplans. Rent includes *high speed internet, expanded cable, heating, A/C, water, sewer &trash* pet friendly. our quiet property also has a pool, spa, 2laundry facil‑ ities and 24/hr fitness center. Call us today @520‑323‑1170. Lo‑ cated at tucson Blvd/ grant.

4bedroom 3bath $1200 Home with spacious living room, full size washer and dryer, dishwasher, storage room, private balcony, tile throughout the house with carpet in the bedrooms! plenty of park‑ ing, right off the Mountain bike path, 5blocks to ua. call amy 520.440.7776

female serious student roommate needed! spring semester, 1block from campus, extremely nice condo, $800.00 monthly, utilities included, Must see, call patti 480.518.5070

6bedroom 5bath– a must see! Great two story floor plan with garage at Mabel and cherry. open living room, separate dining area, large bedrooms & closets, fenced yard and lots of storage. call chantel 520.245.5604

for rent. 2br 1Ba. $499 +$400 deposit. Near new costco &ua Biopark. call Juana 409‑ 5752.

brand neW high‑end bou‑ tique house, just finished, 3bd, 2ba, beautiful kitchen, stainless steel appliances, w/d, a/c. great for uofa students. Must see $1900. 222 e. elm. 520‑885‑5292520‑841‑2871

riVerhaVen home great price $1275, 3Br/ 2Ba, 1861sqft, available November 1. central, move in ready, close to uofa, uMc and shopping, Nancy 520.907.8775 Keller Williams

saVe time & money. 1blk uofa. 3bdrm w/parking. recently renovated. $950/mo. 356 N. eu‑ clid. check it out! available any‑ time for showing. 405‑7278

$425‑ utilities inCluded‑ Looking for responsible, mature person furnished or unfurnished. crossroads ina rd./ First ave. 520‑ 975‑1875

bedroom for sublease two blocks from campus @campus crossings 8th street. Furnished. avaliable for immediate move in. 602‑616‑7812

expert proofreading ser‑ ViCes @$3.50 per page. change that “B” into an “a” today! 979‑ 6201.

arizona elite CleanersWe provide housecleaning, maid services & landscape mainte‑ nance. $25. off coupon ‑ New clients. No contracts. No Hassles. www.azelitecleaners.comcall us 520‑207‑9699

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part time tutor for freshman high school student reinforcing study skills and study methods. Fo‑ cus on algebra, Biology, english and writing skills. prepare for the act. ideal days would be tues‑ day and thursday p.m. aproxi‑ mately five hours per week. This is a part‑time temporary position that will cease around May of 2012. references are a must. call Joseph weekdays 7a to 4p, 520‑790‑3341

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: mentorsMentorKids usa, a faith‑based youth mentoring program (men‑ torkidstucson.com) and 1‑on‑1 Mentoring, a community‑based program (1on1mentoring.com) is seeking top‑quality role‑models for kids aged 5‑17. For more informa‑ tion call 624‑4765 or email men‑ torkidsusatucson@gmail.com.

aroad2learning tutors needed! $20‑32/hr. tutoring ex‑ perience and finger print clearance card. great part time opportuni‑ ties. sburgett@tbcservicesllc.com 480‑545‑2486.

part time yard work/ land‑ scaping. My back yard is low main‑ tenance, but is in need of monthly tLc! it would afford you 3 or 4 hours a month at $15 per hour, and i’d pay for your gas travel. to‑ tally flexible hours! Please email dave at tucsonnow@yahoo.com.

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earn money in a sociology ex‑ periment! For more information and to sign up visit www.u.arizona.‑ edu/~mwhitham/1.html

*turbulenCe gentlemens Club has a liquor li‑ Cense* noW hiring CoCK‑ tail serVers for our liquor liCense party november 11‑19th!! all shifts, no experienCe re‑ quired. please apply in person. 6608 s tuCson blVd. betWeen 2‑11pmClubturbulenCe.Com

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elegant duplex. 2br 1Ba new carpet. Beehive fireplace, hot tub, speedway/ country club. 1st, last month security. 323‑7287

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The Bear Down Times

Daily WilDcat • 9comics • tuesDay, october 25, 2011

3

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By Dave Green

Difficulty Level 10/25

As Nick Foles continues through his final season at the helm of the Arizona offense, there’s one more thing he can write on his resume: play caller.

The Wildcats managed to bombard 48 points on top of the visiting UCLA Bruins last Thursday, and part of that was predicated on Foles’ ability to call plays himself.

“He’s comfortable,” Arizona quarterbacks coach Frank Scelfo said. “Hopefully, each week we can give him more and more ownership. I thought he did a great job. We practiced the things he wanted to practice, and I think it allowed us to get out the gate quicker.”

“I thought the first half was probably as good a half as he’s played since I’ve been here.”

Foles’ numbers speak for themselves; he’s thrown for 2,546 yards, good enough for fourth in the nation, and 18 touchdowns so far this season.

However, it is his ability as a leader for the young Arizona team, and the initiative he has for taking charge of the offense, which is what coaches have noticed most.

“Nick’s been kind of wanting to (take charge),” Scelfo said. “(He’ll say) ‘Here’s some stuff I want to do that I think can help us.’ ”

“Nick’s a smart guy,” Scelfo added. “When you have players like him who don’t come along very often, you got to take advantage of them while you’ve got them and you’ve got to appreciate them while you’ve got him.”

Defense rewinding the clock

In order to combat the Bruins’ pistol offense, Arizona interim head coach and defensive coordinator Tim Kish dug into the Wildcats defensive archives and decided to use the “Desert Swarm” double-eagle flex defensive package that the Wildcats utilized under former

coach Dick Tomey.Essentially, the package is a

derivative of the traditional 4-3 defensive scheme, where the team still plays four down lineman, but two will line up a yard behind the line of scrimmage with the goal being to funnel the play toward the middle of the field.

While it was successful against UCLA, it might be tough to use it against different offensive sets.

“It was a good byproduct of the offense that we saw with UCLA,” Kish said. “How it fits right now, we just have to kind of wait and see, and see if that’s really in our plans down the road.

“We certainly aren’t going to shelve it for the rest of the year.”

Bondurant breaks outArizona freshman defensive back

Tra’Mayne Bondurant took over the rover position in the flex defense and showed his capabilities recording eight tackles for the Wildcats.

“The rover position in the flex defense, that’s were the ball goes,” Kish said. “He did a heck of a job for just a week’s worth of practice and understanding what was expected of him at that position.”

Bonano’s efforts didn’t go unnoticed

Arizona place kicker John Bonano was named the Pac-12 Special Teams Player of the Week after his perfect outing against UCLA on Thursday.

Along with his two made field goals, the longest being from 41 yards, a season high for the Wildcats, he also managed to hit all six of his extra points.

Coming into Thursday’s game the Wildcats were 2-of-6 so far this season on field goal attempts and had also been unsuccessful on five extra point tries.

Despite being originally third on the Wildcat depth chart, Bonano should now be the starter for the rest of the season.

Most collegiate coaches would have given a politically correct com-ment regarding Thursday night’s streaker and referee impersonator Jace Michael Lankow.

They would call it immature, classless and a distraction that kept officials from handling the real task at hand — the benches-clearing brawl between the Wildcats and Bruins.

But not UA quarterbacks coach Frank Scelfo.

“I thought it was awesome,” Scelfo said candidly. “Again, you don’t need that, but it made for great entertainment. I thought the guy was good.”

Scelfo, who recalled the streaking fad that blew up during his college days in the 70s and 80s, applauded Lankow’s idea to run onto the field in referee attire blowing his whis-tle and waiving his hands. But the

52-year-old coach did find one flaw in Lankow’s plan — his short pants.

“He had the short pants on, that’s the only thing that confused me,” Scelfo said. “I saw the whistle blow-ing and his hands waving and I thought, ‘why does this guy have short pants on?’ and then everything happened. I laughed, that was good.”

Although Scelfo found it enter-taining, Lankow potentially faces up to 1.5 years in jail for criminal impersonation.

GORDON BATES / DAILY WILDCAT

Streaker Jace Lankow is tackled on the field by a police officer during Arizona’s 48-12 victory against UCLA at Arizona Stadium on Thursday. UA quarterbacks coach Frank Scelfo said he was entertained by Lankow, who impersonated a football referee.

Scelfo fan of UA streakerBy Mike Schmitz

DAILY WILDCAT

corner Derrick Rainey is listed as the co-starter with Johnson.

The Wildcats will also need another big game from freshman Tra’Mayne Bondurant, who led the team with eight tackles against UCLA. With Grandon out for the game and Watley out for the first half, Bondurant will have another chance to shine at nickel.

If he’s unsuccessful against a Husky offense that ranks third in the Pac-12 in points per game, with 34.7, the Wildcats will have to run more base defense, meaning linebacker Hank Hobson will most

likely be the beneficiary of more snaps.

Kish also said there’s a possibility that he moves a few offensive players to the defensive side, but they would only be used in “emergency situations.” He wouldn’t disclose which players would make the move.

Regardless of who makes the switch, the suspensions are final-ized and the Wildcats have to work with who’s available as they aim to run the table and do the unthink-able by making a fourth consecu-tive bowl game.

“It could have been prevented, maybe, maybe not, but it is what it is and we’ve got to move forward,” Kish said.

SUSPENSIONS FROM PAGE 6

Foles still growing for Wildcats

By Dan KohlerDAILY WILDCAT

FOOTBALL NOTES

Kish on the fight:• “None of those six guys that were out there presently, and that includes everyone but Mark Watley, from our suspension side, were jawing back and forth.”• “I ended up talking to the lawyer that represents the com-missioner’s office. What I could see and what they had, they had available nine hours of tape. They viewed nine hours of tape.”• “They had all the ESPN feeds so they could look at all the different angles. I didn’t have all that but I saw what they saw for the most part so I agreed with them.”

10 • Daily WilDcat sports • tuesDay, october 25, 2011

4

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