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MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2013
VOLUME 107 • ISSUE 45
Tech firms aim to hire more women BY ALAN DAVIS
The Daily Wildcat
Technology-based companies are seeking to hire more women into the field in the hope of trying to add another perspective. NetApp, IBM, General Motors Corp. and Adobe are only a few of the companies that will be represented at
the Women In Technology Careers Event on Tuesday in the Student Union Memorial Center Grand Ballroom. A panel of representatives from the companies will be present to answer students’ questions in the first two hours of the event. The last hour will be dedicated to networking, where students can speak with representatives
one-on-one. The event is open to all students but is designed to draw the interest of women, said Michele Norin, chief information officer and executive director of University Information Technology Services and one of the coordinators of the event. “One of the things we are trying to promote is there are a lot of
opportunities in the technical fields for people who don’t have technical degrees,” Norin said. The world of technology has moved beyond the stereotype and into a world of successful individuals, said Regina Kunkle, a vice president of NetApp. “[NetApp] can’t hire people
TECH CAREER, 2
The night shift: a look into UAPD
OPINIONS - 4
U.S. SENATE NEEDS MORE DIVERSITY IN TUESDAY’S ISSUE
SEXUAL ASSAULT: SEE WHAT IT MEANS FOR THE UA CAMPUS SPORTS - 7
ARIZONA BASKETBALL SEASON IS BACK
Wildcat reporter shadows officer, sees typical Friday BY MARK ARMAO
The Daily Wildcat
U
niversity of Arizona Police Department officer Nathan Venger, 29, graduated from the UA in 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in history and is currently taking classes as a pre-pharmacy student. Accompanied by a Wildcat reporter, Venger headed out for his Friday night shift.
ARTS & LIFE - 12
HOTEL CONGRESS KICKS OFF WEEK OF SCARES
8:44 p.m.
The first call Venger responded to involved a male student who was arguing with a bus driver who refused to give the student a ride because he wasn’t a resident of the apartment complex to which the shuttle runs. As Venger escorted him out of the bus, the student expressed his dissatisfaction with the proceedings in a string of loud, obscene remarks directed at the officer. When the student refused to comply with Venger’s instructions to sit down on a nearby bench, opting instead to stand and continue his tirade, he was handcuffed and detained in the officer’s cruiser. Venger was about to release the student, as the bus driver chose not to press any charges, but he was met with unusual resistance: The
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MARK ARMAO/THE DAILY WILDCAT
NATHAN VENGER, a University of Arizona Police Department officer gathers a bus driver’s information after the driver sideswiped a fire engine on campus. Venger is also a pre-pharmacy student at the UA.
student wanted to be arrested. “I will spend the night in jail,” the student yelled from the back seat of the cruiser. His request was rejected, however, and he was denied a ride for at least the second time that
night. As Venger drove through campus after the incident, he reflected on the situation and talked about his approach when it comes to interacting with suspects. “There’s no point in yelling and
screaming at people,” Venger said. “I just treat them with respect … Sometimes you get it back, sometimes you don’t.”
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Here we have the privilege and the luxury [of having time] to make contacts with people, to see how they’re doing, to integrate ourselves into the university community.
— Nathan Venger, UAPD officer
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Sigma Kappa dares Students to dodge for charity research
which account for more than 50 percent of the photosynthesis on earth. The microbes in these lowoxygen zones also produce greenhouse gases that are much more dangerous than the more common carbon dioxide, said Matthew Sullivan , assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology. “These zones are growing bigger,” Sullivan said, “and that means there will be more greenhouse gases being BY JAZMINE FOSTER-HALL produced by these microbes.” The Daily Wildcat Expanding low-oxygen zones in the ocean can also lead to Arizona may not have a larger animals dying, Sullivan coastline, but that doesn’t stop added. UA students from participating Sarah Schwenck, a senior in oceanic studying biology research, and math, s t u d y i n g We think was one of the viruses that the [global] students who grow in lowwarming participated in oxygen zones the research is causing of the ocean. cruise this increased Researchers summer. in the areas of these The cruise left Department of low-oxygen from San Diego Ecology and environments. and traveled to Evolutionar y — Jennifer Brum, Mexico, where Biology are postdoctorate in ecology it spent two and evolutionary biology studying and weeks off of the analyzing coast collecting samples of samples for ocean microbes to see how various types of research. viruses and bacteria interact in Schwenck said her research expanding low-oxygen zones. focused on how viruses changed These are not like viruses that in different zones of the ocean, give humans the flu, but viruses OCEAN, 3 that infect oceanic microbes,
ocean viruses
RYAN REVOCK/THE DAILY WILDCAT
RYAN LAU, a sociology junior and a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity team, throws the ball at the Ultra Violet Dodgeball Tournament on Saturday at the Student Recreation Center.
BY JAZMINE FOSTER-HALL
The Daily Wildcat
Duck, dodge, dip, dive, dodge… Sigma Kappa sorority held its third annual Ultra Violet Dodgeball Tournament on Saturday afternoon, where they raised at least $4,000. Emily McSherry, a business junior and vice president of philanthropic services for Sigma Kappa, said that this year yielded the biggest turnout yet, with 85 registered teams and more than 500 male participants. The money raised will go toward Sigma Kappa’s national philanthropies, which include support for Alzheimer’s awareness
and research. Dodgeball was chosen as a philanthropy event because it’s different and interesting, McSherry said. “Philanthropy events are kind of hard to get people to go to,” McSherry said, “but guys love the fun competition.” The bracket-style tournament was played at the Student Recreation Center on three courts. Each team had six players, and referees from Tucson Dodge Ball monitored the games. The games were fast-paced, with
DODGEBALL, 2
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OPINIONS — 4
Monday, October 28, 2013 • Page 2
ODDS & ENDS
Compiled by: Greg Gonzales twitter.com/dailywildcat
FAST
OFF BEAT
— German artist John Mayo had a beard so long, it would sweep the ground if he didn’t tie it to his belt. — Peter the Great taxed beards in 1700s Russia for 100 rubles each beard. — The Guinness world record for the longest moustache is 14 feet, belonging to Ram Singh Chauhan of India. — Ancient Egyptians, men and women alike, wore fake metal beards called postiches to celebrate special occasions, like eclipses.
FACTS Overheard on Campus Woman: “There’s something about it. I’m all about invading Russia.” — Park Student Union AMY PHELPS/THE DAILY WILDCAT
NIDAL AWAWDAH, an ultrasound technician sophomore at Pima Medical Institute, Saleiha Mayer-Marks, a finance and economics junior, and her mother, Conny Mayer, pick olives outside of the Arizona State Museum on Sunday.
ON THE SPOT
HOROSCOPES Today’s birthday (10/27/13): Romance and creativity blossom and flower this year. Springtime builds to a fever pitch. Work opportunities could carry you to exotic lands next summer. Share your work with special communication power. Get a big break around July. Nurture health and family while following your heart. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — There are plenty of circumstances now that could hold your attention, but nothing is more important than nurturing the one who holds your heart. Being playful helps diffuse short tempers. Find the humor. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Stay close to home for a few days. Play by the rules you’ve set, even if tempted to break or change them. Write with conviction, and choose words carefully. Talk about a passion. Settle into your castle. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — There’s so much to learn and so little time. You can be extra productive, with a little early planning and assistance from others. Ask questions to someone who can see everything from an outside perspective. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today
is a 9 — Patience is key today. It may take more than one try to make sure the numbers add up, but you figure it out eventually to your profit. An older person may not be interested in understanding. Try out new procedures cautiously. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — You may feel emotionally confronted and even assaulted. Don’t worry. You have the winning hand. Take it one step at a time, and don’t forget your toothbrush. Spending is not important. A romantic moment arises to sweep you away. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Find refuge in books and meditation. Distance yourself from worries and despairs that way. Speak softly and gently, especially around sensitive friends. Don’t deplete your resources or follow a new prophet blindly. Your comfort lies within. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Don’t just go along with the crowd. Consider the thoughts of your friends, and listen as if you were paying for the advice. Further discussion may be necessary before making a change. Tempers could be short. Take a breather. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — It’s not necessarily a good time to hide, as you have so much to contribute. Don’t get arrogant about
Justin Hacnik, molecular and cellular biology junior
it, either. Listen to what others have to say. Bring opportunities to the table. Postpone a shopping trip. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Agreeing on what to do next is a challenge. You’d rather go play. It may be a good idea to let the negotiations rest for a while and come back to them later, when conditions are more favorable. Consider all possibilities and let them simmer.
What are your thoughts on people who don’t celebrate No-Shave November? There’s reasons why you shouldn’t [celebrate], but it’s fun to get in the spirit of it. A lot of my friends do it, so, why not?
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Continue to pay special attention to the details, and it gets easier to advance. Friends offer good advice. Keep your options confidential, and your expenses to a minimum for now. Avoid shopping. Some rest would be nice. Let your partner drive.
What do you think girlfriends think of NoShave November? I think they have mixed reviews. Some appreciate it while others aren’t excited. Do you think any of them are sad when November is over and their guy’s shaved again? I think the majority of them are actually happy. Whether or not they enjoyed the beard, a lot of girlfriends are happy when their boyfriends are clean-shaven.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Notice the limitations under which you’ve been laboring. Listen to all the considerations. But don’t sweat the small stuff. You’re up to bigger and better things once you clear a particular barrier. Invite a partner to fly with you.
Do you have a girlfriend? I don’t.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Balance travel with work, or do both at the same time. Avoid getting into an argument, especially about money. Definitely postpone a financial discussion. Resistance causes persistence. Take a break.
Have you ever had a girlfriend during No-Shave November? Yeah, and she wasn’t too excited about No-Shave November.
She didn’t celebrate? She didn’t celebrate, she didn’t want me to celebrate either. Did you suggest it? To her? Yeah, that she not shave to celebrate. Uh, no. Why not?! She wasn’t too keen on the idea to begin with, that I was participating, so I don’t think she would want to participate in No-Shave November, either. Fair enough. What about those guys, like me, with spotty beards. Should we start early, or just grow it out for November and see what happens? I’m kind of the same way. My beard doesn’t grow in too perfect, either. I think it’s kind of — it takes away the purpose of No-Shave November if you start early. I think you should start on November first and see how far you can go.
NEWS
DODGEBALL FROM PAGE 1
dodge balls flying and occasionally hitting spectators, who were lined up around all sides of the courts. Teams also got to pick their own names, which included the Flying Hawaiians, White Stallions and Muffin Men. “There were some really funny names,” said Tasia Nash, a junior studying dance and industrial engineering and a member of Sigma Kappa. Gage Bachik, a pre-business freshman, was on the Phi Delta Theta team named Balls of Fire. He said the team joined the event to show support for Sigma Kappa. “We love Sigma Kappa, and we wanted to support the philanthropy,” Bachik said. “All the fraternity brothers love it.” The tournament awarded prizes to the top
NEWS TIPS: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Stephanie Casanova at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.
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TECH CAREER
four teams including Chipotle Mexican Grill gift cards, candy, assorted small treats and Vineyard Vines sunglasses, T-shirts and koozies. “First prize also gets to take home our big banner that we have hanging at the front of Sigma Kappa,” McSherry said. Members of Sigma Kappa walked around the event holding signs and supporting the players, so each team had its own cheering section. The cheering added to the high energy of the event, Bachik said. “Everyone gets really into it,” Bachik said. “It’s really exciting and a lot of fun.” McSherry said the tournament also holds a nostalgic appeal. “It’s something everyone has done through their childhood,” she said, “so I think it’s fun to have college students get to play again.”
a sophomore studying Spanish and Portuguese, said she plans to attend the event. “Technology fascinates me,” Irigoyen-Au said, adding that she hopes the event will help her get some insight in the technology field. Jamie Vail, a chemical engineering freshman, also said she plans to attend. Vail said she hopes the event will not only offer her insight, but also yield some internship opportunities. Norin said the goal is for students to walk away with an interest to pursue technological fields.
FROM PAGE 1
fast enough,” Kunkle said. “70 percent of the people hired by [NetApp] do not have technology-based majors.” Technology companies like NetApp are eager to hire women so different perspectives can be heard and acted upon, Norin said. Students have already begun showing interest in the event, Norin said, adding that more than 150 students have already signed up and more are expected to come. Raquel Irigoyen-Au,
— Follow Jazmine Foster-Hall @Jazz_Foster
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“Everything in today’s world has a technological side to it,” Norin said. “The technology field is exciting because it is driving change in so many fields.”
— Follow Alan Davis @DailyWildcat
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RIDE ALONG
testing both oxygen-rich and oxygen-poor areas. There were about 20 scientists participating in the cruise besides Schwenck, all working in different areas of oceanic study. Schwenck was the only undergraduate on the research cruise, and said the experience was scientifically beneficial. “I was practically living in a lab,� Schwenck said. “I could talk to [the other scientists] about their work and just get an idea of what was going on. They’re all interconnected.� The big picture of this research is to learn precisely how these low-oxygen zones function, said Jennifer Brum, postdoctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology. “We think the [global] warming is causing increased areas of these low-oxygen environments,� Brum said. “And that, in turn, is producing more gases that will increase the Earth’s temperature.� The research is being funded both by private foundations and by grants from government organizations. Schwenck said one of her most memorable experiences was watching the sun come up on the horizon in the morning. “The ship is your only source of light, so at nighttime or when it’s dark, you can literally only see 100 meters or less away,� Schwenck said. “You’re in this bubble of darkness. But as soon as the sun rises, you can start seeing the light, and then you
Venger was summoned to the Steward Observatory where an alarm had been set off. Inside, Venger searched the first floor of the building for the cause of the alarm. After an unfruitful search, Venger returned to the cruiser where he recorded the event into the car’s on-board computer system. He explained that a substantial part of an officer’s time is spent doing paperwork. They detail the key aspects of every incident to which they respond, Venger said, adding that property crimes like theft are among the most common, followed by alcohol related incidents and assaults. Driving east on Sixth Street, the officer yawned and said he abstains from drinking coffee because it makes him jittery. Abstaining from coffee isn’t the only cop stereotype he defies. “I hate doughnuts,� he said.
FROM PAGE 1
dash� had struck the fire engine parked in front of the sorority house. The low-speed collision damaged the fire engine’s side mirror. Venger couldn’t help but laugh at the new development. “It’s a typical night,� he said. For the next hour, Venger tended to the various procedures and paperwork required following the fender/ mirror bender, which the bus driver said occurred because he was disoriented by the flashing lights of the fire engine. After he attained the necessary information from the bus driver, Venger was approached by a group of students in Halloween costumes. They engaged in small talk for a few minutes before the students went on their way. Venger said interactions like that are one of the perks of working for a small department like UAPD. “Here we have the privilege and the luxury [of having time] to make contacts with people, to see how they’re doing, to integrate ourselves into the university community,� he said. “I think that’s fantastic.�
FROM PAGE 1
10:22 p.m.
PHOTO COURTESY OF JENNIFER GLASS
Dispatchers called Venger to a sorority house where a fire had reportedly broken out. Venger immediately initiated a “Code 3� response, turning on his siren and lights and flooring the accelerator. At the house, Venger discovered the cause of the call was a dryer, not a fire. An empty clothes dryer in the house was left on and began emitting smoke.
Sarah Schwenck, a senior studying biology and math, participated on a research cruise off the Pacific Coast where she collected samples of microbes in the ocean.
adored it for just getting to talk to all the people,� Schwenck said. “And the little kid in me adored it because we got to see all these cool animals.�
can see the horizon and all of a sudden your world just opens up.� Schwenck said she also loved seeing the aquatic life off the sides of the ship, once yelling after seeing a sea turtle in the early morning. “The scientific part of me
11:42 p.m.
As the night drew to a close, Venger headed back to the station to finish the remaining paperwork for the accident. It was just another Friday night for UAPD.
10:34 p.m.
— Follow Jazmine Foster-Hall @Jazz_Foster
Leaving the sorority house, Venger was told that a bus that had just transported a group of sorority members from a “date
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Insufficient dialogue on rape culture BY CARSON SUGGS The Daily Wildcat
T
he Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released a study this month about the “roots of adult sexual violence.” The study raises important questions concerning rape culture and victim blaming in general, but one finding in particular, that “three-quarters of victims were in a romantic relationship with the perpetrator,” should encourage a conversation about relationship practices among teenagers and young adults. This kind of conversation is especially important considering the study found the majority of adult perpetrators said they first preyed on another while they were teens. If we are to encourage safe and consensual sexual activity among teenagers — something that encompasses far more than the act of sex itself — we have to change the dialogue. Changing the dialogue however requires people actively debunking myths about sexual violence. One such myth suggests that victims of sexual violence are to blame for what happened. “Another common myth is that people in relationships cannot be raped by their partners,” said Megan McKendry, Violence Prevention Specialist at the Oasis Program Against Sexual Assault and Relationship Violence. “I think that this finding speaks to the fact that rape can and often does occur in the context of romantic relationships.” Remember, marital rape was not illegal in all 50 states until 1993. McKendry also cited a 2010 study from the CDC which showed that nearly 80 percent of female rape survivors were first victimized before they were 25. This is particularly damning in light of the CDC’s latest study on sexual violence. Because of these myths and the resulting stigma of being a victim of sexual violence — or being accused of lying about it, which itself perpetuates a myth — the dialogue concerning sexual behavior among teenagers and young adults is, frankly, broken and should be reexamined. The Maryville, Mo., rape case, in which charges against the rapist of 14-year-old Daisy Coleman were dropped until the media brought more attention to the matter, is another unfortunate example of how sexual violence is implicitly accepted in our society. In a recent National Public Radio piece on the case, author and American parenting educator Rosalind Wiseman spoke of “boys who feel that it’s their right to entertain themselves however they want, and that is backed up by people, their parents and their community, because of the social status they have.” She later notes that, in her research, “parents were not having specific conversations with their sons about this issue. We need to be able to provide a context for these boys,” Wiseman said. That means reshaping the dialogue to affirm that sexual coercion — or any behavior that could lead to harm against another — is unacceptable. It is not enough to say something is bad, but rather we need to discuss why it is bad. This is relevant to college students because we are, by and large, teenagers and young adults. This is a transformative period of our lives, and for many that means becoming involved in sexual relationships, be they casual or romantic. Being able to communicate at every level is crucial to developing healthy relationships, regardless of whether or not they are sexual in nature. Communicating wants, needs, fears and concerns is part of transitioning into adulthood, but if we fail to promote these values, we risk turning teenagers into adults who feel entitled to sexual contact. As long as the dialogue contains an undercurrent of victim blaming — “What was she wearing? Was she drinking? Was she flirting with him?” — and as long as we ignore the prevalence of sexual violence within relationships, there can be little hope for promoting healthy practices among teenagers. It is about acknowledging, at a fundamental level, that no one is entitled to another person’s body. Consent reigns, or at least should reign, in every interpersonal interaction. — Carson Suggs is a senior studying English. Follow him @crsnsggs
Diversity in US Senate lacking BY ANTHONY CARLI
The Daily Wildcat
C
ory Booker, the mayor of Newark, N.J., was elected to the United States Senate on Oct. 16. He will fill the seat of Frank Lautenberg, who died earlier this year while in office. Booker will be sworn into office on Halloween. This news is not surprising to anybody who followed the election; according to Reuters, he held an 11 point lead on Election Day. He was the center of an Oscarnominated documentary called “Street Fight,” and he connects to his constituents by responding to their requests via Twitter. He has been held responsible for saving a dog that was freezing in sub-zero temperatures, rushing into a burning building to rescue his neighbor and even inviting powerless victims of Hurricane Sandy to his home; “I’ve got space u can relax in, charge devices & even a working
DVD player. Come by.” According to The Daily Beast, nearly 12 people responded to his Twitter invitation. He had lunch delivered for them all. But an important consideration, aside from Booker’s charming personality or political savvy, is the startling fact that, after being sworn in, he will be only one of two black Senators sitting in the U.S. Senate. In fact, he will be the ninth black senator to ever serve in the Senate, and the fourth to be popularly elected. Barack Obama was the last black man to be elected to the Senate by popular election. According to the 2010 Census, 12.6 percent of our population is black, and yet, they are represented by only 2 percent of the Senate. Taking this a bit further, 27.6 percent of our population is composed of people of color, that is, non-white individuals. Just seven senators currently holding office are persons of color. Just over half of all Americans are women, but there are only 20 serving in the Senate. “The Democratic side of the House is a rainbow of colors and ethnicities and religious beliefs.
Your views In response to “Editorial: GPSC survey misleading” (by Nathaniel Drake, Kyle Mittan and Lynley Price, Oct. 24) As a former GPSC rep who never saw a Daily Wildcat reporter at one of our meetings until late last year, after some grad students called you out on your biased reporting, I can’t say I feel the Daily Wildcat represents grad students, either. I honestly don’t know about this particular survey because I’m no longer at the U of A and therefore did not take it. However, I do know that as a grad student I routinely saw poorly designed and biased surveys passed around by Campus Rec, the administration, and other agencies on campus. And I never saw the Daily Wildcat devote so much press to those. — UA Alum I am a graduate student. I feel that GPSC represents some of my needs as a graduate student. I feel that ASUA does not represent any of my needs, however, ASUA does continue to increase the fees imposed on us graduate students. I’m in no way affiliated with GPSC other than being a graduate student. — Joe As graduate students, we are not dumb people. We question authority and have been taught to think critically. I’ve been following this story and I find it very interesting that when you (DW) actually cover GPSC and their work with on-the-ground “reporters” the stories are very good and informative, like the story you ran yesterday about the town hall. All of the negative content about GPSC comes in the form of an editorial or an opinion. That is very telling to everyone that clearly the Wildcat and the members of their editorial board (insiders) have an ax to grind with GPSC. Honestly, in my case and in the case of many of my fellow graduate students you are only helping their (our) cause. Thank you! — Wildcat Alum 2008 We would like to thank the Daily Wildcat for continuing to shed light on the survey run by graduate and professional students in September 2013. The survey GPSC conducted in 2013 found that 99.3 percent of graduate and professional students chose “GPSC” to the question “Which campuswide student government do you feel represents you?” 571 graduate and professional students responded to the survey. In 2006, the Daily Wildcat ran a story in which it reported that 94.4 percent of graduate and professional students voted “No” to the question “Should
The Daily Wildcat Editorial Policy Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.
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Quite frankly, on the other side, it’s essentially a bunch of white guys,” said Rep. Ron Barber, D-Ariz., during his special election. Perhaps it was not his most eloquent statement, but he has a point — in 2012, 87 percent of the Republican Party in Congress was white. Barber’s statement signifies the stigma and reality of the public’s perception of the Republican Party, especially when Republican-led voter ID laws that disproportionately affect minorities are pushed through state Legislatures. Remembering that Americans waged a revolution due to a lack of representation in the government, you’d think we’d have learned our lesson. Booker was a great candidate, and beyond this, has the lawmaking experience necessary to become an effective senator. It should be a priority for both parties to identify experienced candidates of color and skilled women for U.S. Senate races. A democracy is strongest and most effective when its governing body actually reflects the makeup of the citizenry. Rather than
pushing voter ID laws through state legislatures, Republicans should adjust their strategy to win back a percentage of minority voters. Alienating and further disenfranchising entire populations is not a long-term, sustainable strategy. In fact, it will only ensure Democratic domination in the future. Our nation’s population is changing. The American political system should be flexible enough to accommodate and welcome these changes. For a nation that has described itself to the world as a “melting pot,” it does not seem to enjoy changes to the recipe. Congress resists until it is force-fed and inevitably cries when it doesn’t like the taste. My 2-year-old nephew is more accommodating to change than the 113th Congress, and, sadly, this probably does not come as a surprise to most Americans. — Anthony Carli is a political science senior. Follow him @acarli10
ASUA represent graduate students?” The election drew 1,167 graduate and professional students. We are not sure what the Daily Wildcat finds misleading about two polls, conducted seven years apart that ask fundamentally the same question and that produce the same result: Graduate and Professional Students feel that GPSC represents them. We are grateful to the Daily Wildcat for shedding light on graduate and professional students’ concerns. We feel that 99.3 percent and 94.4 percent is very strong support for GPSC. Thank you, Daily Wildcat. — Zachary Brooks The editorial talks around its point quite a bit, but the question it’s asking seems clear enough to me. Of course 99.3 percent of survey respondents answering “GPSC” in response to the question, “Which student government do you feel represents you?” demonstrates a strong support for GPSC. That’s not being debated. What it does not demonstrate is whether survey respondents actually want to push for an amendment to the ASUA Constitution or change to its bylaws. This whole thing would be a different story if the survey had asked “Would you support a change to the ASUA Constitution and/or bylaws declaring GPSC as the sole representative of graduate students?” and 99.3 percent had said yes. — Semantics (in response to Zachary Brooks) Good question. When we initially talked about these issues during the summer, the question that always came up was, “Yes, but are those results from 2006 still valid?” The 2013 results confirmed the 2006 results. With the question answered, we attended ASUA’s Senate meeting along with 26 graduate and professional students, six of whom spoke during the call to audience portion of ASUA’s Senate meeting. We presented a bylaw addition proposal. It is easier to change bylaws than it is to change the Constitution which requires a signaturegathering process, then a vote in the ASUA Elections. Many graduate and professional students believe that it is inherently unfair to expect 23 percent of the student population — most of whom who do not feel represented by ASUA — to participate in ASUA Elections to accomplish goals that they feel can be best accomplished through GPSC. Your question is a good one but we were not asked to confirm the question you propose. We were asked if the 2006 pulse is still valid in 2013. The idea was that if the results are still valid, then we could ask for a bylaw addition. By the way, in addition to 571 graduate and professional students who took the survey, 46 undergraduates participated as well. Forty-two choose ASUA over GPSC as expected. — Zachary Brooks (in response to Semantics)
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Monday, October 28, 2013
•5
POLICE BEAT BY MICAH MONTIEL
The Daily Wildcat
Technically correct
On Tuesday at 2:46 a.m., University of Arizona Police Department officers arrested a UA student for theft in the UA Main Library. A library desk assistant reported a possibly drunk student roaming inside the building. The student had gone to the library looking for headphones to check out. When he asked the desk assistant where he could find headphones the student was directed to the first floor of the Manuel T. Pacheco Integrated Learning Center. The desk assistant then called UAPD because the student appeared drunk. About two or three minutes before officers arrived at the library, the student left on a bike. The officers then found the student, with the headphones, from the description the desk assistant gave them. While speaking to officers, the student said that he checked out the headphones but had no intention of bringing them back at the designated time. Officers spoke to workers at the library to make sure the student had checked them out. They said the student had but he was told not to leave the library with them. After the student was charged with theft, officers went back to the library to discuss the return policy. They discovered that there was a four-hour return policy but only a late fee would be applied if the headphones were not returned in time. Because of these circumstances, the student was able to take the headphones off the property without getting in official trouble. All charges against the student were dropped.
‘Chickened out’
Two UA students were arrested for minor in possession of alcohol in the body and second degree trespassing on Thursday at 1:19 a.m. UAPD officers were called to the Hillenbrand Aquatic Center because the motion alarm had been set off. When officers arrived, they saw two students running from the pool. One student stopped running but the other ran down an alley. He continued running but was caught and brought back to the center. The student told the officer there were three to four more students inside the center and that he had not jumped in the water. The officer noted the smell of alcohol coming from the student’s breath. The student went on to admit that he and the other students had hopped the northwest wall of near the stretching mats. All of the other students except for him had climbed to the high dive and jumped off but he had “chickened out.” After refusing to take a breath test, the student admitted to having taken three shots of Captain Morgan outside of Coronado Residence Hall about an hour before they went to the center. The other student told the officers he had taken shots earlier that evening as well and that he had climbed to the high dive and jumped into the pool but immediately got out and left the building. The building was searched but no other students were found. Both students were arrested, cited, and released. Two Code of Conduct forms were sent to the Dean of Students Office.
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EVENTS
ArizonA Daily
Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR
MON.
28 OCT 2013
all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY
CAMPUS EVENTS
CAMPUS EVENTS
TUCSON EVENTS
Flu Shot Clinic from 10AM to 2PM on the UA Mall. Haven’t got your flu shot yet? Come get vaccinated just in time for the flu season. The charge is $17, but it’s covered by most carriers. Payment can be made by cash, check, or Bursared. Bring your Catcard!
at the Physics and Atmospheric Sciences Bldg. Room 220. Becoming a better writer is an important aspect of a student’s growth and development, so come and learn how to make your papers sound better with quotations and paraphrases by using them the right way.
in a comedy battle with lots of audience participation and laughs! Who will leave the stage as the comedy champion? $5 general admission or $3 with a student/ military ID! (cash only)
Men’s Basketball vs. Augustana at 7PM at the McKale Memorial Center. Come support the men’s basketball team as they take on the Augustana Vikings. Call the ticket office at 520-621-2287 for seats. Go Cats! “Uranus: The Planet That Woke Up” 7:30PM to 8:30PM at the Steward Observatory, Room N210. Learn about how Uranus came to life in this lecture by Michael Sussman of the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. ‘Mindfulness and Meditation’ Training 1:30PM to 2:30PM at The University of Arizona Medical Center Kiewit Auditorium. Feeling stressed out or overwhelmed with school or just life? This meditation training will help relieve the aggravation and help cultivate a peaceful mind and body. Weekly Writing Workshop- ‘Incorporating Quotations and Paraphrases’ 4PM to 5PM
Surgical Weight-Loss Seminar 5 PM to 6 PM at the University of Arizona Medical Center, Cafeteria Dining Rooms E and F. This informational seminar is for prospective patients and the general public. Dr. Carlos Galvani will discuss the latest medical advancements in surgical weight loss.
TUCSON EVENTS Democrats of Greater Tucson from 11:30 AM to 1 PM at the Dragon’s View Asian Restaurant 400 N Bonita Ave. A friendly meeting place for Democrats of the Tucson area. $8.50 per person for an all you can eat buffet. Improve Throwdown 5 PM to 6 Pm at the Red Barn Theater, 948 N. Main St. Two teams of improvisers will compete
Community Jam 7 PM to 8 PM Pm at the Red Barn Theater, 948 N. Main St. Features anyone who wants to join us on the stage to try out improv. Admission is free, we ask for donations for a local organization. Team Trivia at Sky Bar at 7 PM at the Sky Bar located on 536 N. Fourth Ave. Teams can be any size and the questions touch on history, current events, sports, pop culture and much more. Winners get free gift certificates to everyone’s favorite grease house, Brooklyn Pizza Company. Plus, it’s happy hour all day! Meet me at Maynard’s Every Monday! Free! Check-in begins at 5:15 PM (come early…avoid lines) Stays open until 6:30 Hotel Congress 311 E. Congress. Weekly 3-mile walk/run.
Information Compiled by Leah Corry
To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email calendar@dailywildcat.com or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication.
6 • The Daily Wildcat
Monday, October 28, 2013
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ARIZONA DAILY
WILDCAT
Monday, October 28, 2013 • Page 7
SPORTS
Editors: Megan Coghlan & James Kelley
sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports
BASKETBALL
Arizona hoops back in action BY LUKE DELLA
The Daily Wildcat Arizona men’s basketball begins its anticipated 2013-14 season with its lone exhibition game tonight at 7 p.m. in McKale Center. The Wildcats, ranked No. 5 in the opening season USA Today Coaches Poll, will host Division II Augustana College. It will be the third time in five years they’ve opened their season against the Vikings. The UA has won the previous two matchups with an average score of 13.5. “We’ve been going at each other for a while now, and I think all of us are eager and anxious to get out on the floor Monday,” said junior point guard T.J. McConnell Friday afternoon. While tonight’s game may be an exhibition, it’s the Wildcats’ only one — as opposed to the last couple of years when they had multiple practice games prior to the start of the season. Tonight will be Arizona’s only chance to work out some bugs before the season officially tips off on Nov. 8. against Cal Poly. The starting lineup for the Wildcats tonight is expected to be McConnell at point guard, junior Nick Johnson at shooting guard, freshman Aaron Gordon at the small forward, sophomore
TYLER BAKER / THE DAILY WILDCAT
JUNIOR GUARD T.J. McConnell drives the ball at the Red-Blue Game on Oct. 12.
Brandon Ashley at power forward and sophomore Kaleb Tarczewski holding down the center position.
Arizona will test out a variety of different rotations against Augustana. Both McConnell and
sophomore guard Gabe York said at the Friday press conference that communication is what the team needs to work on the most if it hopes to be as successful as it would like to be. Today will also be the Wildcats’ first time working against a true opponent and playing with the new hand checking rules that no longer allow a defender to put his hands on or bump an offensive player when he’s heading to the basket. “It helps the offensive player a lot more,” York said of the new foul. He went on to explain how on ball screens and rotating on defense communication becomes more vital when they can no longer put a hand on the defender, “It’s [now] all communication,” York said. As always, how the Wildcats play in their first exhibition games means nothing toward March. However, the quicker they can learn to play together, the better. The last time Arizona hosted the Vikings in an exhibition game was in 2010 and the UA only won by 11 points. But as the season progressed, the Wildcats improved to the point where they managed to reach the Elite 8 and fell three points shy of making it to the Final Four.
Boston Red Sox 4 St. Louis Cardinals 2
CHIEFS IMPROVE T0 8-0 Kansas City Chiefs 23 Cleveland Browns 17
dailywildcat.com/sports
SOFTBALL SWEEPS FALL ROUND ROBIN
dailywildcat.com/sports
Victory over CU won’t UA splits take team to Rose Bowl first home weekend “ Any win is a good win for us, trust me on that.
RED SOX PICK OFF CARDINALS
— Follow Luke Della @LukeDella
HOCKEY
FOOTBALL
SCORE CENTER
WOMEN’S GOLF FINISHES SIXTH AT LANDFALL
“
— Rich Rodriguez, UA football head coach
BY LUKE DELLA
The Daily Wildcat
UPCOMING SCHEDULE
B
efore everyone starts thinking Rose Bowl, let’s put Arizona’s win Saturday night into perspective. A 44-20 victory over Colorado (3-4, 0-4 Pac12) is nothing to start yelling about. The Buffs are arguably the worst team in the entire Pac-12 Conference. And when the Wildcats (5-2, 2-2) made it clear that winning the Pac12 South was a legitimate team goal, scoring 44 points on the No. 112 nationallyranked CU defense should be expected. “It was big,” said running back Ka’Deem Carey in a press release following Saturday’s game. “Our stride is to get in that Pac-12 championship game.” Arizona quarterback B.J. Denker put up big stats against the Buffs, but so has every contending conference quarterback that has played Colorado. The senior, who is only in his second year of head coach Rich Rodriguez’s system, has shown massive improvement this season, especially since the second half of the USC game. But against CU, it’s hard to tell how he stacks up against some of the elite quarterbacks in the conference. Denker threw for 265 yards and one touchdown and ran for another 192 against the Buffaloes. Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota, who is a serious Heisman candidate and is leading his Ducks to a possible Rose Bowl appearance, tore Colorado apart with 355 yards passing and five touchdowns with 43 rushing yards. Here’s the big difference: Mariota has done it against the cream of the Pac-12. Against Washington, the Ducks sophomore threw for 366 yards and three touchdowns. Against the Huskies on Sept. 28, Denker threw for 119 and two interceptions and looked very uncomfortable. The way Denker and the rest of the team played in September shouldn’t be how they play for the rest of the season. Denker and his deep
KEENAN TURNER / THE DAILY WILDCAT
ASSISTANT CAPTAIN Andrew Murmes gets in front of a defenseman on Saturday’s game vs. Delaware. Arizona lost to the No. 6 Blue Hens 7-4.
The Daily Wildcat
PHOTO COURTESY OF KAI CASEY/CU INDEPENDENT
receiving corps have become more comfortable as the season has progressed. Still, his ability to execute on some throws has been questionable, even against the Buffs. Rodriguez has said all year that this year’s team is not good enough to play bad and win. It doesn’t have the talent or depth at multiple positions to make up for mistakes. “We have some good players, but we’re not going to line up and play poorly and beat anybody,” Rodriguez said in a press release after Saturday’s win. “Any win is a good win for us, trust me on that.” It wasn’t a factor Saturday because the Buffs are in an even worse situation — as they have neither the talent and depth nor the experience to make up for errors. A 24-point victory over Colorado should, however, boost the confidence for many of the young Wildcats. Freshman receivers Samajie Grant and Nate Phillips have established themselves as Denkers’ top choices. But their best days are still a long ways away. If Arizona wants to win now, it is going to need veteran receivers Terrence Miller and Garic Wharton to become more of a factor
in games against tougher opponents. The Wildcats’ defense still needs to get better if they want the goal of reaching the Pac-12 championship game to become a reality. Arizona’s defense gives up an average of 369.2 yards per game, a huge improvement from last season, when it was ranked last in the conference. But 369.2 doesn’t win titles. And while the fastpaced Wildcats offense will wear down opposing defenses as it did against USC on Oct. 10, its defense has to hold teams off early, as it didn’t do against USC. Through seven games, Arizona’s offense has always been decent in the first half but then exploded in the second. So while Saturday’s win brings Arizona one step closer to its ultimate goal, it is an unattainable one — because no matter how good Carey is, Arizona can’t ride him to the Rose Bowl. — Follow Luke Della @LukeDella
See the game recap on
DAILYWILDCAT.COM/ SPORTS
Oct. 28 Augustana
FOOTBALL
BY JOEY PUTRELO
QUARTERBACK B.J. DENKER runs the ball into the endzone during Arizona’s 44-20 win over Colorado on Saturday. The run was called back because CU challenged the previous play. Denker’s 457 yards of total offense was the sixth highest total in school history.
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Nov. 2 at California
No. 11 Arizona hockey (6-5-0, 2-1-0 WCHL) returned home to the Tucson Convention Center over the weekend for the first time since late February but split a couple of games against two different opponents. The UA captured a win against NAU (6-5-0) Friday but was upended by No. 6 Delaware (9-2-1) the following night. Behind senior goalie Steven Sisler’s 30 saves on 32 shots faced, the Wildcats edged the IceJacks 3-2. Sisler got the nod Saturday as well but his squad fell 7-4 to the Blue Hens. “We have to work on our power play, but that’s just about making the right plays and making the right reads,” said UA head coach Sean Hogan. “It’s not about practicing it, necessarily. It’s just about making the right play.” Arizona was down 3-0 to Delaware at the first period’s end, but scored four unanswered in the second to take a one-goal lead. It was short-lived, though, as the game was tied on a power play goal within the last few minutes of that period. In the second period, Blue Hens senior forward Christopher Volonnino crushed Wildcats sophomore defenseman Bryan Drazner into the boards. Drazner suffered a bruised sternum from the 6-foot-2, 245-pound Vollino. Vollino received a five-minute major penalty for the hit and was ejected from the game. Drazner’s timetable for return is unknown. “They’re [Delaware] a hard-hitting team. I didn’t think they played dirty,” Hogan said. “They’re a good hockey team — that’s why they’re ranked sixth in the country. I didn’t think they did anything wrong.” After missing the first two of his freshman and sophomore year due to injury and illness, Arizona junior defenseman Shane Gleason played in his first home opener at the TCC. He potted a goal in both games this weekend. “It felt great [to finally play in a home opener],” Gleason said. “I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: We have the greatest fans in the league. It was a really great home-opening weekend, especially for myself. Unfortunately, we didn’t get the win the second game, but Friday was a good win.” Freshman forward Robbie Wilkinson also had a successful weekend, finding the net once Friday and twice the next night. His five goals in the 201314 campaign place him second on the team behind Andrew Murmes. Because of ice problems at the TCC, the Wildcats were only able to practice once this past week. However, the team is scheduled to practice Tuesday and Wednesday on the ice before its Thursday game against Colorado (1-4-1, 0-1-0). “We’ll go really hard in practice Tuesday and go over our power play Wednesday,” Hogan said. — Follow Joey Putrelo @JoeyPutrelo
ICE HOCKEY Oct. 31 vs. Colorado
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Nov. 2 vs. Fort Lewis
INDOOR VOLLEYBALL Nov. 2 at Oregon
SOCCER Nov. 1 vs. Utah
SWIMMING AND DIVING Nov. 8 vs. UCLA
CROSS COUNTRY Nov. 2 at Pac-12 Championships
TWEET TO NOTE My boy @Kcarey25 is sitting next to me on the bus bumpin some Drake & singing word for word. I told him to stick to his day job. #TDmachine —@VanillaV1ck7, B.J. Denker, senior quarterback ‘Like‘ us on Facebook facebook.com/dailywildcat
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DAILYWILDCAT.COM
8 • The Daily Wildcat
Sports • Monday, October 28, 2013
Swimming
soccer
Wildcats salvage Arizona sweeps weekend with late first home meet tie against Huskies BY nicole Cousins
The Daily Wildcat
Tyler Baker / The Daily Wildcat
Junior FORWARD AlExandra Doller scores a goal against the Washington Huskies during the 64th minute, starting Arizona’s comeback from a two goal deficit on Sunday. The Wildcats tied Washington 2-2 after double overtime.
BY Brian Peel
The Daily Wildcat In front of a home crowd for the first time in almost a month, Arizona soccer played an upand-down two games over the weekend, losing to Washington State on Friday before drawing Washington on Sunday. Sunday’s contest was a back and forth affair that saw Arizona (7-6-4, 2-6-1 Pac-12) make a late comeback despite falling behind two goals to the Washington Huskies. While the Wildcats seemingly dominated the game from the opening whistle, outshooting the Huskies 22-7 overall, Washington’s Kate Bennett and Havana McElvaine made it 2-0, with both goals coming against the run of play. Arizona finally got on the board when forward Alexandra Doller scored her sixth goal of the season and cut the Huskies’ lead in half in the 64th minute.
Doller’s goal shifted the game’s momentum in the Wildcats’ favor and they took advantage later when forward Kaitlyn Lopez knocked in her fifth goal of the season with only 16 seconds remaining in the game. The overtime-forcing goal came off a flip throw in from midfielder Jaden DeGracie. Both teams created a few opportunities in overtime but neither was able to take advantage, including the Wildcats, who just missed the golden goal with seconds left. “We were coming off a really tough loss so we had to come in to today’s game thinking positive and optimistic,” Doller said. “We had to work really hard and do our best in order to get back on a winning streak.” On Friday afternoon, the Wildcats played what was likely their worst game of the season, losing 4-0 to Washington State in a game that was dominated by
the Cougars in the second half. Trailing only by a goal at half, Arizona was still very much in the game but that changed quickly in just a matter of moments when the Wildcats failed to defend the Cougars’ set pieces. Washington State midfielder and team captain Nicole Setterlund scored two goals off corner kicks in the 53rd and 56th minute when the Wildcats were unable to clear the ball out of the penalty area. The Cougars added another goal from a free kick in the 67th minute. “They competed harder than us,” said head coach Tony Amato. “We know if we do not compete and battle and bring more energy than the other team, it’s going to be a long afternoon.” Next weekend, the Wildcats continue their home stand when they take on Utah and Colorado. — Follow Brian Peel @BrianPeel91
You could hear the chants all the way from the UA Mall. “Zona, Zona, Zona, Zona…” led by senior Giles Smith, echoed through Hillenbrand Aquatic Center before Arizona swimming and diving’s dual meet against UNLV Friday. The Wildcats swept the Rebels, with the men’s team outscoring UNLV 208-91 and the women winning 183-109. The Wildcats claimed first, second, and third in seven categories: women’s 200y freestyle, women’s 200y butterfly, women’s 50y freestyle, women’s 100y freestyle, men’s 200y backstroke, women’s 200y breaststroke, and women’s 100y breaststroke where four UA swimmers recorded top finishes. “I feel like we worked together as a unit, we brought more energy and enthusiasm and had some really good swims to start off. Kelly Moodie in the 200y free really got the energy going,” junior Kevin Cordes said about teammate Moodie’s narrow victory against UNLV’s Giacomo Gremizzi by six-hundredths of a second. Cordes’ two individual victories were anything but narrow. He won the 100y breaststroke by more than a second and the 200y breaststroke by almost four seconds. He also aided the 200y medley relay team to a first-place victory. “I try to work on fundamentals and pick out specific things I can work on — my turns, breakouts, pull outs — that kind of stuff,” Cordes said. Focusing on the little things made all the difference for Arizona, whose head coach Eric Hansen took a sudden leave of absence Oct. 22 for “personal reasons.” “They’re facing adversity and handling it very well, I’m really proud of them, they really raised the bar today,” said associate head coach Rick DeMont, who was left in control of the team upon Hansen’s leave. Senior Margo Geer was one of those to raise the bar, shaving four seconds off her 200y freestyle time from last Saturday’s meet at Utah and winning the event in 1:47.29, just .31 seconds ahead of sophomore teammate Bonnie Brandon.
Tyler Baker / The Daily Wildcat
SENIOR FREESTYLIST Margo Geer swims against UNLV in Arizona’s 183-109 win over the Rebels.
“I think the main difference at this meet was being able to race my teammate, Bonnie Brandon. Racing her is a sign of good things to come,” Geer said. Geer also claimed victories in the 50y freestyle and 100y freestyle. Brandon won the 200y backstroke for the second meet in a row. Arizona finished first in all but seven of 32 events. The women’s 400y freestyle relay would have earned another win, but the team was disqualified for a false start. UNLV head coach Jim Reitz commended the Wildcats, saying this meet provided a lesson for his team that can make them better for the end of the year. “It’s a great way to start the season to compare ourselves to some of the best swimmers in the world,” Reitz said. For Arizona, the victory shows that, despite the circumstances, it can continue to focus on morale and doing what it does best: swimming. “We are all in exactly the same boat. We wish we knew but we don’t so we just have to continue to swim,” DeMont said. The Wildcats will take a two-week break before hosting UCLA at Hillenbrand Aquatic Center on Nov. 8.
— Follow Nicole Cousins @cousinnicole
volleyball
No. 25 UA endures rocky road trip BY Rose Valenzuela
The Daily Wildcat
PHOTO courtesy Brent Uberty/The Daily Utah Chronicle
UA JUNIOR Madi Kingdon’s spike gets blocked in Utah’s 3-1 win over Arizona on Sunday.
Arizona indoor volleyball had a tough weekend on the road as it was swept by Colorado on Friday and lost 3-1 at Utah on Sunday. The Wildcats (15-7, 5-5 Pac-12) fought and took the first set 29-27 against Utah but then lost the next three. The UA fell to 1-6 in true road matches. After taking the first set the momentum for Arizona went downhill. “We weren’t able to serve and receive and our passing was poor,” said head coach Dave Rubio. “We didn’t fight enough to win the match.” Arizona dropped the second set 28-26 and the third set 25-20. Even though the match consisted of close sets, it was difficult for Arizona to keep up with Utah, Rubio said.
“After the second and the third set it was hard for us to recover mentally, this weekend in general has not been a good weekend for us,” Rubio said. “After coming back from last weekend it’s hard to move forward and move on after having a significant win like that.” The Wildcats started their trip off slow as they were swept by Colorado, 25-18, 25-19, 25-23 on Friday. The Buffaloes finished with a .303 hitting percentage while the UA finished with a .127 hitting percentage. Although Arizona started with a 12-8 lead in the opening set, Colorado didn’t take long to tie it 13-13. The Wildcats took the first time out of the set, but only scored two more points after that and Colorado took the set 25-18. During the second set, Colorado took the 6-4 lead quickly. The UA called the first time out of the set but the Buffaloes were unstoppable as they
73% of sexually active UA students usually or always use a condom or other barrier method. (2013 Health & Wellness Survey, n=3,055)
What is the best brand of condom? All condoms, regardless of brand, are regulated by the FDA and go through rigorous quality control testing during each step of manufacturing to ensure that they are safe and effective. The brand of condom, as with any product, is usually chosen based on marketing, hearsay, and personal preference.
Is pulling out as effective as using a condom?
No. Condoms are 82-98% effective in preventing pregnancy and provide protection against sexually transmitted infections (STIs). The withdrawal method is 78-96% effective in preventing pregnancy but does not provide STI protection. The range of effectiveness rates
Is there such a thing as a one size fits all condom?
Penises come in different sizes and so do condoms. Contrary to popular belief, condom sizes are based on the circumference or girth of the penis, not the length. There are generally three different condom sizes: snug fit, regular, and magnum. It’s important to get the correct size because condoms that are too tight can break and restrict blood supply to the penis; condoms that are too big can slip off during intercourse. There should be a little bit of extra space at the tip for ejaculate.
Where can I get free condoms?
At Free Condom Friday which happens every Friday from 12-2pm on the 3rd floor of UA Campus Health in Health Promotion and Preventive Services.
Have a question? Send it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu www.health.arizona.edu
SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, M.A., CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, BS, CHES, health educators at The UA Campus Health Service.
—
—
(in 5
ps)
ste y s a e
1 Wash your hands
often to stop the spread of germs.
2 Avoid touching your eyes,
nose, or mouth since germs are often spread this way.
— — — — — —
—
—
—
3 Avoid close contact
with people who are sick. Stay home if you are sick.
4 5 Cover your mouth and nose
—
Yes. “Double wrapping” does not provide double protection. In fact, using two condoms at one time causes friction which may cause condoms to rip and tear. Keep it simple and effective and use one condom with one penis.
represents typical to perfect use.
—
—
—
Is using two condoms bad?
o
—
Here are the answers to some of your most commonly asked questions about male condoms:
— Follow Rose Aly Valenzuela @RoseAlyVal
L I F the FLU
answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships
Male Condoms 101
kept the lead. The Wildcats decided to use their last time out when the set stood at 16-11. Arizona recorded three points after coming back from the time out and forced Colorado to call a timeout. Colorado took advantage of the timeout when it took the 22-16 lead. Arizona was only able to record three points after that and Colorado won the set 25-19. Arizona kept the score of the third set close until it was tied 17-17 through the middle of the set. Colorado got aggressive and took the 20-18 lead but it didn’t take long for Arizona to tie up the set but Colorado won the set 25-23. Up next for the Wildcats is a trip to Oregon and Oregon State.
Keep your immune system healthy:
when you cough or sneeze to prevent others from getting sick.
• Get plenty of sleep. • Manage your stress. • Engage in physical • Drink plenty of water. activity. • Eat healthy foods.
For more info: www.azdhs.gov/flu • www.cdc.gov/flu • www.health.arizona.edu
injured? Sports Medicine doctors are available to you! Injuries can occur anywhere from participating in intramurals to everyday mishaps. The Campus Health Service has qualified doctors who are able to assist with your sports medicine needs.
NO HEALTH INSURANCE NECESSARY BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED • Appointments: 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu
Monday, October 28, 2013
The Daily Wildcat • 9
30 Years and Millions of Brake Jobs… That is What Makes Us the “Masters”
Freedom to CHOOSE how you do your Banking...
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Express Lube, Oil & Filter Service
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• A/C • Check engine light • Alignment check • Battery & charging system test • Brake inspection
Includes: Express courtesy inspection, under 30 minutes in most cases. Most cars & light trucks. Plus disposal fee. Expires 12/31/13. AZW-001
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(Additional parts or labor required on certain vehicles.) Disposal and shop fee extra. Expires 12/31/13. AZW-011
Reg. Price $99.95
Look to Vantage West for Free Student Advantage Checking, plus many convenient ways to access your accounts. • • • • •
Free Online Banking and Mobile Banking* Free Mobile Deposit Visa® Debit Card with Rewards Open eSavings and eChecking Accounts online Full-Service ATM in the Student Union
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Front Wheel / Thrust Alignment
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* Wireless carrier fees may apply. Subject to approval. Certain restrictions and fees may apply. Federally insured by NCUA. Subject to change without notice. 10/2013
Most vehicles. Expires 12/31/13. AZW-015
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1935 E. Broadway • 520-623-9000 Quality Service • Quality Parts • Financing Available Military Discounts • Extended Warranties Honored
Appointments, More Coupons & Locations Available at www.BrakeMasters.com
The Department of Mathematics and The College of Science invite you to the:
Daniel Bartlett Memorial Lecture 2013 OCTOBER 28, 2013 AT 6:30 PM MODERN LANGUAGES 350 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 1423 E. UNIVERSITY BLVD.
HUGH WOODIN THE INFINITE FAR BEYOND DETAILS OF THIS FREE PUBLIC LECTURE CAN BE FOUND AT:
WWW.MATH.ARIZONA.EDU
WILDCAT
Classifieds • Monday, October 28, 2013
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call 621‑3425, or go to our web site at wildcat.arizona.edu to place your CLASSIFIED AD. Storage Space 25% off. Free‑ up your room! Located just east of I‑10. 657 W. St. Mary’s Rd. Tuc‑ son, AZ 85701 520‑903‑1960 www.wildcatstorage.net Ua civil DiScoUrSe Institute conducting student survey. You may be contacted to participate. If you participate you will be compen‑ sated.
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2bDrM 1.75 bath at 5th & Eu‑ clid. $725 water incl, lease till end of May. Call Burns Development & Realty 327‑8971
!!! WeSt UNiverSitY art Deco Building 1bdrm. $695, all utilities included. 5blocks to campus. Unique space with hardwood floors, 12ft. ceilings, laundry, off street parking. Available January. No pets. 520‑743‑2060 www.tarolaproperties.com
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earN eXtra MoNeY! Fun, easy work in the beauty & spa in‑ dustry. Call (520)743‑1249 for de‑ tails.
1004 e copper St. ‑ 2beD 1bath near Park/Grant for $575/mo! Off street and covered parking available. Please call Peach Properties @(520)798‑ 3331 for additional info.
the SalvatioN arMY at 1021 N. 11th Ave has openings for on‑call Client Service Workers. Shifts are 4:30pm‑midnight & mid‑ night to 7:30am, work is based on weather conditions. $8.50 p/h. Em‑ ployment available until 3/31/14. Send resume to jerry.brillo@usw.salvationarmy.org the SalvatioN arMY Hospital‑ ity House, 1021 N. 11th Ave needs PT Intake Worker, tempo‑ rary through 2/28/2014 to assist with client check‑in. Fri/Sat/Sun 2:30pm‑6:30pm. Resume to jerry.brillo@usw.salvationarmy.org the SalvatioN arMY shelter is looking for a Client Services Su‑ pervisor to assist with the Winter Shelter programs. 30 hours per week, $9.50 p/h. Some late nights required, employment available un‑ til 3/31/2014. Submit resume to jerry.brillo@usw.salvationarmy.org
Solar poWereD oFFice, 3blocks from UA campus. 639 E Speedway, Complete building= 690 Sf/$950/mo (520)623‑1313
Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
eXtreMelY rare aFricaN Spurred tortoise (Geochelone Sulcata) From: Sahara De‑ sert/Africa. 8 year old male. Excel‑ lent breeding stud. Easy to care for/great pet. $550/O.B.O. Call 520‑404‑6800 for pictures.
!!!!!!! 1blocK FroM UA. Avail Jan. 1, Summer or fall. Remod‑ eled, furnished or unfurnished. 1BD from $610, 2BD from $810. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751‑4363/ 409‑3010
the arizoNa iNN, Tucson’s his‑ toric, Four‑Diamond rated resort hotel is accepting applications for the following position: Dining Host/ Hostess (F/T or P/T) Assistant Server. All positions require evening, weekend and holiday availability. Those interested may apply at: http://www.arizonainn.‑ com/careers/employment‑applica‑ tion/
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Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.
aSSiStaNt For MarKetiNg, bookkeeping, errands. Late after‑ noon, weekend times available. Part‑time flexible schedule. Cam‑ pus area. Excel experience. Email resume: terrydahlstrom@volkco.‑ com
reD robiN tUcSoN Mall. Imme‑ diate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!
By Dave Green
NOTICE
RATES
10 • The Daily Wildcat
1bD/ .75ba off street parking, pool, washer/dryer. All utilities paid. 520‑419‑3159. 1bDrM FUrNiSheD at Univer‑ sity Arms. 1515 E 10th St. Clean, quiet, green, clearwave wifi. Lease to May 15, 2014 @$570/mo and to August 1st @$530/mo. 3blocks to campus. 623‑0474. www.ashton‑goodman.com 1bDrM UNFUrNiSheD apart‑ MeNt. 5th Street and Country Club. 1mile to campus. Small, quiet complex. Mature landscap‑ ing. Large pool. Covered parking. Storage. Terra Alta Apartments 3122 E. Terra Alta Apartment C. 623‑0474. www.ashton‑goodman.com Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884‑8279. blue agave apartments 1240 N. 7th ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapart‑ ments.com
1237 e DrachMaN St ‑Spa‑ cious 2bed 2bath condo located near UofA campus $950.00/mo! Please call Peach Properties @‑ (520)798‑3331 for additional info. 446 N caMpbell rD. ‑ Beautiful 2bed 2bath condos with A/C, W&D located at Sam Hughes Place near 6th/Campbell for $1600/mo! Please call Peach Properties @‑ (520)798‑3331 for additional info. SaM hUgheS place luxury Condo best value in complex. 3br, 2ba $1500/mo. Secured access building, w/d, shaded patio. Exer‑ cise rm same floor. 2parking spaces incl. Joyce 520‑299‑5920, or 520‑401‑0438, jptucson@aol.‑ com
ceNtral 2br/ 1ba, 800sq. Newly tiled. BR’s carpeted, Re‑ modeled bathroom. Spacious LR, large yard, ample parking. Pets ok 520‑440‑6869 $675/mo.
!!!!! $2250 per month for our last 6BDRM 6.5BATH each has own WHIRLPOOL tub‑shower. Just a few blocks from campus. 5car GARAGE, walk‑in closets, all Granite counters, large outside bal‑ conies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric Discount. Monitored secu‑ rity system. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com *SPECIAL is for immediate rental through July 2014 only !!!!! 4br/4.5ba +3 car garage. Only a few left at The Village from only $1495 per month. 5‑7 Blocks NW UA HUGE luxury Homes. Large master suites with walk‑in closets +balconies +10ft ceilings up and down +DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Discount, Monitored Security System. Pool privileges. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com *SPECIAL is for immediate rental through July 2014 only !!!!! available NoW. FANTAS‑ TIC NEW houses 4BEDROOM, 2Bath $2100/mo & 5Bedroom, 2Bath $2500/mo Convenient to campus ‑ A/C, alarm, washer/ dryer, private backyard, plus more. Website: http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/water‑floorplans.‑ php Pets welcome. Call 520‑747‑ 9331 to see one today. !!!!! tireD oF seeing your friends having all the fun with their private pools and luxurious homes within walking distance to campus? Then lease one of these amazing homes before they are all gone! View properties at www.Presti‑ giousUofArentals.com AND then call 520.331.8050 (owner/agent) to tour and lease one of these lux‑ ury homes for August 2014!
3br 2.5ba a/c, pool, new carpet, new showers, etc. Tennis court, covered parking. Water & trash paid, lease, no pets, near Starpass. $850. 682‑7728. aMaziNg, hUge 4beDrooM home available NOW close to cam‑ pus, $525 per person. Ice cold A/C, w/d, incredible area for enter‑ taining. Please call Tammy at 520‑ 398‑5738 to view biKe to caMpUS IN FY13! 1,2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos! A/C, Gar, FREE WIFI & all appl. www.GoldenWestManagement.‑ com 520‑790‑0776 looK!!!! Free Wi‑Fi and cable! Female looking for female room‑ mates in a 5bed/3Bath home, lo‑ cated at Tyndall and Speedway. $450. Large bdrms. Private park‑ ing. Please call or text 520‑440‑ 7711 to inquire Male looKiNg For male room‑ mates for a 5bd/3bath 2story home, within walking/biking dis‑ tance to Campus. $450 per per‑ son, with access to all common ar‑ eas. Fenced side yard, sec. bars on all windows, doors, private park‑ ing. Call or text 520‑245‑5604 No WorrieS!!! We still have rooms AVAIL. NOW in our 5bed‑ room homes on individual leases from $375 to $450 per person. Male/ Female houses. SO close to campus!!! Please call Tammy at 520‑398‑5738 to view any of these homes! StYliSh hoUSeS reServiNg NOW FOR SUMMER/FALL 2014. Studios, 1,2,3,4,5 & 6 Bedrooms. $425 to $3775 depending on Plan & location. http:/www.University‑ Rentalinfo.com most have Washer/ Dryer, A/C, Alarm. Call 520‑747‑ 9331 to see one today! verY cool hoUSe‑ helen (tucson & Speedway), Available September, 5BDR/ 2BA. $2450/mo. Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. HOT TUB, private, fenced backyard with sport court, basket‑ ball hoop. Close to UofA. Call 419‑ 3787. WalK to caMpUS, Sam Hughes‑ 2, 3, 4, 5BD. Newer homes! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, garages and all appl included. www.GoldenWestManagement.‑ com 520‑790‑0776
!!!available NoW !!!!!! 6bed‑ room house for lease (will enter‑ tain offers for a group less than 6) 2story, A/C, fireplace, 2sets W/D, private parking. HUGE outdoor en‑ closed entertaining area w/FP! All within blocks of Campus. Call for more info 520‑398‑5738 1927 e 10th St. ‑ 2bed 1bath house with yard in Sam Hughes Neighborhood, near Broadway/ Campbell for $1200/mo! Please call Peach Properties @(520)798‑ 3331 for additional info. 2bD toWNhoUSe Near Pima West and Starpass Resort for $790/mo. A/C, W/D, community pool, covered patio. www.the‑ castleproperties.com 520‑903‑ 2402 or 520‑250‑6659
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Comics • Monday, October 28, 2013
The Daily Wildcat • 11 FARM DIRECT
WHOLESALE
TO THE
PUBLIC
1665 E. 18th St., Ste. 111 • 520-903-2252
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Prices starting from as low as $299! 3 and 4 bedrooms available *Restrictions apply, prices, specials, lease terms subject to change at any time
The Daily Wildcat is looking for a student cartoonist. If interested, send samples to editor@wildcat.arizona.edu
ON CAMPUS THURSDAY OCTOBER 31ST
We know that an incoming student is more than just a set of test scores. We admit those who demonstrate an unyielding passion for becoming outstanding lawyers.
Agustín Peña ’12 Office of the San Diego County District Attorney
Scan this code to learn more about A gustín or visit www.cwsl.edu/IamReady
Monday, October 28, 2013 • Page 12
ARTS & LIFE
Editor: Kyle Mittan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat
Gearing up for week of scares
REBECCA MARIE SASNETT / THE DAILY WILDCAT
JAMES STONER, dressed as an engineer, walks off the stage after winning first place in the costume contest at Nightmare on Congress Street on Saturday. Hotel Congress will be hosting Halloween celebrations throughout the week.
Hotel Congress kicks off one of largest events of the year with ‘Halloweek,’ offering costume contests, live music and art galleries BY JESSICA SCHRECKER
The Daily Wildcat As everyone prepares for the night of the dead, Hotel Congress has something planned for the living — every day this week. Hotel Congress kicked off its weeklong “Halloweek” celebration on Friday, with the Retro Game Show Night’s Addams Family Feud and Saturday night with Nightmare on Congress Street. The celebration continues through Thursday night with the Werewolf Bar Mitzvah. Hotel Congress’ Entertainment and Booking Director David Slutes said the hotel began Halloweek three years ago as a way to combine its numerous Halloween events. As one of the club’s biggest events of the year, Slutes said it made sense to make it last a week.
“Halloween is historically one arms, Poe was the spitting image of our biggest nights … it behooves of the human carousel featured in us to go crazy,” “Beetlejuice.” Poe Slutes said. said she spent two This is a really “People want to months preparing come here, it’s her costume for good place a fun place to the Hotel Congress between the be and we really debut. music, the want to put on “It’s a nice open art and the a pretty good area and it seems costumes to party.” to have a lot of kind of feel Traci Poe, a great costumes social worker at every year,” Poe like you’re in a Odyssey Hospice, said. “We get to be different world. was dressed in anything we want.” — Robert Hall, one of the most Poe and her local artist eye-catching costume group, costumes at all featuring Nightmare on Congress Street. “Beetlejuice” characters, took Wearing a carousel as part of home second place in Friday’s her headpiece, and tentacle-like costume contest.
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The club has several nights of live music, costume contests and surprises planned for attendees. On Tuesday, the club continues with an all-ages performance from MellowHigh featuring Hodgy Beats, Domo Genesis and Left Brain of Odd Future. Halloween Eve, the club will feature a free show from Golden Youth, with Signals and Spider Cider, Slutes said. Local Tucson artist and Hotel Congress party-thrower Robert Hall, better known as “Slobby Robby,” said that Halloween at the club is unlike any other event. “There’s an art gallery in the lobby, there’s a dance floor with a dance party, there’s an outdoor festival — so it’s not like just going to one haunted house and
walking through and leaving,” Hall said. “There’s a lot of different dimensions we’re offering and different things in different areas.” Hotel Congress will wrap up the week with its All Souls Procession / Night of the Living Fest Kickoff, featuring live performances from a variety of bands. The night will also include costume contests, TABS, Crystobal, BoBFelix, DanH, and Jaime J., and other surprises. “This is a really good place between the music, the art and the costumes to kind of feel like you’re in a different world,” Hall said, “and I think Club Congress has been known for that for a while.” — Follow Arts reporter Jessica Schrecker @JKSchrecker
Who, What, Wear Kaeli Law, communication senior Who is your style icon and why? Can I say Pinterest? Mainly because it’s not just one style icon, you have so many other icons to choose from. I’ll go and pin things and then try and figure out an outfit for the day. Like, “OK, this scarf and this outfit work well together.” So, if you have a tea party or a dinner date or something you can go in and just pin that. Now that the weather is finally beginning to cool down, what fall fashion are you most excited about? I’m obsessed with the boots with the over-the-knee socks. I love those. And I love wearing scarves. Just because you can wear anything and throw a scarf on it and it’ll look so warm and cozy. So, I’m excited for those. I’m excited for the emerald and the plum colors that are coming in. How would you describe your style? I would say it’s probably a little more on the girly side. I love wearing the skater skirts as well as anything that flares or has like, a girlish trend. I also love the little floral tops and stuff like that, so I would say more of like, a feminine look. And then I love dresses, because it’s so easy to just throw on a dress and make it cute. So, just girly and fun. Can you tell me a little bit about what you’re wearing?
AMY JOHNSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT
KAELI LAW, communication senior
So, I’m wearing a Double Zero long sleeve romper, which is nice because it’s still a little bit warm outside, but I still have the long sleeves to kind of fit into [this weather]. And, plus, they’re billowy so they’re extra fun. And then again, I love wearing the plum, maroon color with my green necklace because emerald’s the color of the year, so I try to fit any emerald into my outfit. I’m weird because I love wearing boots with shorts. Everyone
thinks that’s weird, but I love wearing my riding boots with shorts, so I’m wearing my little romper with my riding boots, and my riding boots are Steve Madden.
Alisa Wang, sophomore studying speech, language and hearing science and special education and rehabilitation Who, or even what, is your style icon and why? I guess, Alana Blanchard, she’s a pro surfer. I love the way she dresses, I’m a huge fan. Now that the weather is finally beginning to cool down, what fall fashion are you most excited about? I love scarves, I’m a big scarf user. Very nice. Third question, how would you describe your style? Really casual and whatever’s comfortable and once every two weeks I’ll actually try to throw something together. I don’t know about a specific style, but usually I’m wearing shorts, a tank top and a scarf. And since it’s cold today, it’s jeans, a tank top and a scarf. Can you tell me a little bit about what you’re wearing? I’m wearing jeans and Oxfords and my roommate’s cargo jacket. I’m not really a big brand person, I think all of these are from a thrift store, and my shoes are also from a thrift store. Then this is my roommate’s jacket, and my scarf someone gave me as a gift. — Follow Arts reporter Amy Johnson @Amy_Jhnsn
AMY JOHNSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ALISA WANG, a sophomore studying speech, language and hearing science and special education and rehabilitation