11.20.13

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 2013

VOLUME 107 • ISSUE 61

OPINIONS - 4

Male cheerleaders help pump up crowd Inside look at the lives of male cheerleaders at Arizona

Regents to focus on UA’s plans for future

BY STEPHANIE CASANOVA The Daily Wildcat

BY SCARLETT MCCOURT The Daily Wildcat

A

t 6 a.m. on a Wednesday morning, most college guys are sleeping. Or maybe they’re just rolling out of bed.

But at 6 a.m. at McKale Center, there’s a group of college guys who are wide awake, tossing and catching girls.

These are the Arizona male cheerleaders.

There’s a stigma that cheerleading isn’t a sport, that a male cheerleader isn’t masculine, that you don’t have to be athletic to cheer. But the truth is, a lot of physical training goes into being a cheerleader.

James Hosobe, a junior in his second year on the squad, used to play football in high school.

Hosobe came to terms with the fact that he wasn’t big enough to play football in college, but found his place in cheerleading.

Cheerleading, according to Hosobe, is a very physically demanding sport. Weight training workouts for the guys on the squad consist of fast twitch muscle techniques and other exercises to condition their core and legs.

“Football is about getting big, big, big,” Hosobe said. “Cheer is about abs, abs, abs.”

Hosobe said the most important part of cheer training is technique.

Having good technique is crucial — after all, a woman’s life is in his hands.

“You can weight lift a million pounds, but if you don’t have the technique to follow the jump, it’s impossible,” Hosobe said.

Besides having weight training days, the cheer squad has early morning practices three times a week. On top of that, it has appearances at games, which this

RYAN REVOCK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA CHEERLEADER T.J. Mitchell yells into a megaphone at the football game against UNLV on Sept. 7 in Las Vegas.

units, including two labs, while time of year could include women’s cheerleading. volleyball, women’s basketball, How does he men’s basketball survive? and a football “A schedule game all in one Football is book and lots of week. about getting coffee,” Hosobe Cheerleaders big, big, big. ... said. can easily spend Cheer is about Psychology 20 hours a week abs, abs, abs. senior Courtney on cheer alone.

Broome manages On top of that, — James Hosobe, a not only cheering they juggle junior base cheerleader and being a schoolwork, jobs student, but having and internships. two jobs as well.

Hosobe, a pre“It’s very hard,” med student who Broome said. “But it teaches you is majoring in East Asian studies really good time management.” with an emphasis in Japanese, manages 17 units along with cheer.

CHEERLEADERS, 7 Last year, Hosobe was taking 19

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Months of preparation will come to fruition on Friday when top UA administrators present their overarching plan for the UA’s future to the Arizona Board of Regents.

The second day of the board of regents meeting, hosted by the UA, will be dedicated to a three-hour presentation of Never Settle, the UA’s academic plan, and the UA’s business plan, which will show how the university intends to finance Never Settle.

The Never Settle plan focuses four major priorities for the university’s future: engaging students in realworld experiences, innovation through research and creativity, partnership with businesses and community organizations and synergy, which focuses on advancing the UA’s diversity and sense of place.

UA President Ann Weaver Hart and members of her senior staff will walk the regents through the UA’s future academic and financial plans and possible challenges, said Rick Myers, chairman of the board of regents.

Myers said he considers the Never Settle plan an ongoing strategy rather than an unchanging set of goals for the future.

“We live in a very changing … world,” Myers said. “[Hart has] looked at this big picture of education and research and economic development and tried to put together a roadmap of what U of A can do now and moving forward.”

Since the first time the UA’s academic strategic plan was presented to the board of regents a year ago, the president’s cabinet has gotten feedback that helped flesh out the details of the plan, said UA Provost Andrew Comrie.

The board will likely be more focused on the business plan, which links the university’s goals with its resources, said Wanda Howell, chair of the Faculty Senate. The business plan will show the regents how UA

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ASUA forum Community comes together, aims to end shares meaning of humanity red-tagging BYJAZMINE FOSTER-HALL

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BY GABBY FERNETY

The Daily Wildcat Mitza Molina, a junior studying special education, never thought she would get a red tag.

But in 2011, the house that Molina and her roommates shared at the time was red-tagged after a party there with more than 100 guests was broken up by Tucson Police Department officers.

“That was why we got in trouble,” she said. “People were letting the cops in.”

Texts with Molina’s address were forwarded to random people, which led to strangers flooding her house. After her neighbors called the cops, the fun was over and the house was red-tagged.

Molina said she did not appreciate the fine that came with the orange paper on her house. She and her roommates were required to pay $300 dollars and wait six months before their house was free of the tag.

“It took us a while. After the time was up, we still hadn’t paid [the fine],” Molina said, “so we had to keep [the tag] up until we paid.”

The Associated Students of the University of Arizona will be hosting an open forum about red-tagging today at 6 p.m. in order to raise awareness about situations like Molina’s.

The forum was organized by Justin Spodek, ASUA’s director of local affairs and a senior studying political science

RED TAG, 2

IF YOU GO: Red Tag Forum Today, 6 p.m.

Student Union Memorial Center, Kiva Room

UA and community speakers discussed what being human means to them and how they have felt dehumanized in their lives at a symposium on Tuesday.

The first-ever Tlakatl: What it Means to be Human symposium ran all day Tuesday at the Student Union Memorial Center. Speakers discussed humanitarian issues, including the personal effects of immigration laws and discrimination against Native Americans.

Dulce Juarez , the immigrants’ rights project coordinator of the American Civil Liberties Union of Arizona, said being dehumanized means that people feel unseen.

Juarez spoke about the importance of sharing personal stories with others to better understand people and feel closer as a community.

“If we want to be human, we must first think about the moments where we felt dehumanized,” Juarez said, “and then reflect on how we can move forward to be able to treat others as humans and also to be seen as people.”

Overcoming the struggles of dehumanization, Juarez said, is not about helping others to make yourself feel good, but about learning about the struggles of others and standing by their side.

This issue, which especially affects minorities and

News on the go, whenever you want it — check it out today.

WEATHER HI

77 SUNNY 53

JOEY FISHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

KEYNOTE SPEAKER Jake Edwards speaks at the Tlakatl: What it Means to be Human symposium on Tuesday. The symposium involved a discussion between students and community leaders about humanitarian issues.

“[For] families like mine … immigrants, is particularly relevant to the UA because the only way to communicate of its proximity to the border, is through Skype,” Diaz said.

“It’s through she added. a screen, Cynthia Diaz , If we want to which is a freshman be human, not human studying preand it’s not public policy we must first fair, but it’s and Latin think about reality.”

A m e r i c a n the moments Keynote studies, gave where we felt speaker Jake the welcome dehumanized.

Edwards, speech for the a member symposium.

— Dulce Juarez, of the Diaz and immigrants’ rights Onondaga her mother project coordinator N a t i o n presented Council together about immigration issues. Her of Chiefs, said he hopes to mother, who lives in Mexico, educate people about the called in via Skype.

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Pride, Ala. Pep, N.M. Joy, Ark.

63 / 43 71 / 45 62 / 46

QUOTE TO NOTE

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The importance of creativity is completely understated. Creative thinking should not be an idea exclusive to the arts; it is important to every educational discipline.

OPINIONS — 4

Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • Page 2

ODDS & ENDS

Compiled by: Greg Gonzales twitter.com/dailywildcat

ON THE SPOT

HOROSCOPES Today’s Birthday (11/20/13). Creativity flavors this year, animating your career. Romance and partnership rise to a new level. Travel with your work around summer, when you’ve got the microphone and people are listening. Express what you love, your passions and dreams. Take inspiration from children. Rest in October for a blastoff next winter.

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 a 6 — Stay close to home as much as you can; re-juice and restore. Keep up the good work; you’re making a good impression. Don’t believe everything you think.

Realize a domestic dream.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — It’s adventure time! Go to where you’ve never been before. And discover something new about yourself by listening intently.

Travel and romance both look good for the next couple of days. No need to be shy. Get philosophical.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Dream up a juicy goal, and then make it happen. Your skills are getting more impressive. Stop for long enough to give yourself credit. Keep on learning. No gambling or shopping. Craft your message, and get it out.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Get ready for transformation, or just accept it. You feel rejuvenated and ready for action. Curiosity makes you quite attractive. Romance is part of the picture.

Do financial planning. Grow your family wealth.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — There are opportunities to make money, as well as some to lose it. Keep a clear head. Don’t let it slip through your fingers. A little organization goes a long way.

Friends succumb to your sparkling wit. Share a feast.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — You’re an expert at creating the right team for the task at hand now.

You’re encouraging and encouraged.

Together you can do more than you thought possible. Don’t leave anything to chance. Plan the route to take.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Your power is intense. Don’t bowl someone over with your enthusiasm. Your dreams are achievable, and you see it. Follow your yellow brick road. Bring a friend along for company and comfort.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Embark on a challenging project at work, and succeed by thinking from a different perspective than normal.

Avoid distractions and focus on completion. Imagine the celebratory glass of bubbly, and the impact of the job done.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — It’s easier to get things done privately now. Finish up old business with your creative touch. You’re especially sensitive, and risk taking things too personally. Think about it for a while before spending. Comparison shop.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Everything seems clear. You see the changes you want to make. You’re inclined to get a lot of work done; don’t forget to play. You and your friends are just getting older. Escape routine. Seize the day.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Love is definitely in the air, and serves comfort when money’s tight. Finish something you promised. Honor your dreams and make them real because you say so.

Make it fun. You’ll soon have time to relax.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Career opportunities arise. You must be willing to play the game. Sometimes all it takes is a bold declaration, or to sign on the bottom line. You don’t need to know how. Draw inspiration from loved ones and angels.

Overheard on Campus

Daniel Russell, professor of philosophy, UA Center for the Philosophy of Freedom

Man 1: “I love Facebook.”

Man 2: “Just when I thought I was done fapping, you post this?”

Man 1: “Yup.” — Student Union Memorial Center Grand Ballroom

So, you just gave a lecture at the Fox Tucson Theatre last Wednesday. Was that your first large-scale presentation?

Definitely the first presentation on that scale, the first time that there were 1,000 or more people, yeah.

What kind of turnout did you expect?

I was pretty lucky because I went last. I noticed that, every week, the attendance was pretty consistent. In fact, it was pretty big. They had to send people to the TEP auditorium for overflow and so on. So I kind of expected a capacity crowd.

Why do you think the organizers chose a philosopher for the last lecture?

I think the idea was to have somebody come last who had a broader perspective on the topic and on the issues, so they wanted to wrap up with something that would pull the series together.

Is that the job of philosophy? To pull things together?

I suppose philosophy has lots of jobs, but yeah, definitely one of them is to look at what’s going on in other disciplines, and maybe ask questions that people in those other disciplines don’t ask, or maybe it just doesn’t fall within those other disciplines to address those kinds of questions directly.

Do you find yourself implementing your studies in daily life, or is it harder to live life than to read and write those methods?

That’s something interesting about the ancient perspective as well, that this was never just something you study on the side — they’re very clear about this — it’s really supposed to be answering pressing questions that you have.

Thinking about it from the ancient perspective, it turns out, this is actually how I think about my life, and my goals. I don’t just write about Aristotle and happiness. I think about happiness kind of in that way. … But also, studying more contemporary discussions of happiness that do focus more on mood, I think that’s really valuable, too. You come to see the importance of appreciating a moment and trying to build fun into your day. So if there’s a weakness in my big way of thinking about happiness, it’s that: You tend to focus on a very large scale.

So, money can’t buy happiness?

Well, no, I think happiness is making good use of the time that you have to live. Money’s important. Money is a medium to exchange with other people, which means you can exchange with other people without having to spend all of your time providing those things for yourself — and that’s valuable, because that means you have more of your own time to live your life. So economics is really important, but not necessarily what you might expect, like the thought that more money means more happiness.

NEWS

ABOR

RED TAG

faculty leaders plan to create and balance revenue sources, such as tuition and funding campaigns, Howell added. “[The board will] be interested in how we project tuition changes over the next several years,” Howell said.

“That’s the kind of accountability that the board is looking for — that we actually do have plans that are realistic and no one group will be overburdened.”

The president’s cabinet has been working with Hart to come up with a business plan that falls in line with the university’s academic priorities and predicts what funds will be available from the federal and state governments, Myers said.

The plan also launched a campuswide process where colleges, departments and schools within the university have started to develop their own strategic plans.

“For the first time, we’re going to

and law and public policy. The discussion will include law enforcement officials and a lawyer.

Getting a red tag, which means violating Tucson’s unruly gathering ordinance, comes with a minimum $100 fine for residents.

Wendy Adkisson, an officer with the Tucson Police Department, said police have to take into account various elements in a situation — such as the number of people in a house and whether they’re participating in underage drinking — before deciding if it is an unruly gathering. Once officers evaluate the situation, they determine whether or not the residents will receive a red tag.

Pat Shunney, a retail and consumer sciences junior, said the unruly gathering ordinance can be important for students to learn about.

“I think a lot of students aren’t

FROM PAGE 1

FROM PAGE 1

FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

RICK MYERS, chairman of the Arizona Board of Regents, and UA President Ann Weaver Hart discuss tuition at a regents’ meeting on April 4. The UA will host the next Arizona Board of Regents meeting on Thursday.

SYMPOSIUM FROM PAGE 1

importance of reconnecting with the earth and giving thanks for what is on it.

Edwards went on to speak about how his indigenous government was abused by the colonizing government of the land.

“After [the colonizers] got fat by the

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“Some of this is seeing the plan,” Myers said, “but some of it is also feeling comfortable that we have the right leaders in place and that … Dr. Hart has built a cohesive and highperformance team to drive the future of the university.”

have a coordinated set of plans at the U of A,” Comrie said. “We make plans because it focuses what we all do.”

Members of the president’s senior staff will present sections of the plan that fall in line with their area of expertise, Myers said, adding that it’s important to have the senior staff present because they will be the ones who help Hart execute the plan.

— Follow Stephanie Casanova @_scasanova_

indigenous people on how to survive on the land, they started creating policy on how to control the indigenous people,” Edwards said. “That’s a violation of human rights.”

The government was abusing his people by taking control of their land and using belittling terms, Edwards added. “‘Tribe’ is a government-issued word to

make smaller the peoples’ voice,” Edwards said. “Ours is a nation — it’s always been a nation — and we refuse to call each other tribes.”

Diaz said that, ultimately, to be human is to be free and happy, but that immigration issues in the country make her definition of being human unrealistic.

“There’s a lot of discrimination with

THE DAILY WILDCAT

AMY PHELPS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A HOME is red-tagged due to a violation of Tucon’s unruly gathering ordinance. ASUA will hold a forum about red-tagging today.

really sure what happens with the red tag,” Shunney said.

Spodek said he wants the forum to help prevent red-tagging from happening around UA and that he hopes students will understand why this law is enforced.

“Not all that many students know about the red tag,” Spodek said.

“There’s more to it than they think.”

— Follow Gabby Fernety @DailyWildcat

every race, every class, every little thing,” Diaz said. “To be human … is to be colorblind, to not see the economy level, but just to treat everyone fairly.”

— Follow Jazmine Foster-Hall @Jazz_Foster

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ARTS & LIFE

Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • Page 3 Editor: Kyle Mittan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

DIGGING UP THE STREETS

JOEY FISHER / THE DAILY WILDCAT

MAKER HOUSE ON STONE AVENUE will host “You Are Here: Tucson Underground” at 7 p.m. today, a presentation by archaeologist Doug Gann, who will discuss his research on who inhabited the Old Pueblo thousands of years ago. Gann said that the remnants of Tucson’s previous inhabitants are still evident even today, with signs of Hohokam settlers still visible at the bottom of “A” Mountain and Tumamoc Hill.

Archaeologist looks to introduce community to Tucson’s past inhabitants, presenting his findings regarding who and what lived here more than 4,000 years ago

BY MCKINZIE FRISBIE

The Daily Wildcat A local archaeologist aims to give the Tucson community a peek at what was underneath the Old Pueblo thousands of years ago.

Doug Gann, an archaeologist and digital media specialist at Archaeology Southwest, will demonstrate the triumphs and tragedies of Tucson’s civilizations over the past 4,000 years in his salon series titled “Tucson Underground: You Are Here.” Maker House on Stone Avenue will host the event on Thursday at 7 p.m.

Gann, a three-time UA graduate, first earned his undergraduate anthropology degree in 1988 before earning his master’s degree in 1994 and doctoral degree in 2003 in the same field. As far as he’s concerned, the history below the Tucson seen today is just waiting to be explored.

“Just in downtown Tucson, right beneath our feet, there are three major layers of the past just waiting for us,” Gann said.

Tony Ford, founder of Maker House, said that the lectures encompass a variety of topics and defines the salons as “a shared community discussion [for] intellectual pursuit.”

Ford said the gatherings provide a casual discussion environment, as people who participate create an encouraging atmosphere that does not discourage “weird questions.”

“It’s different from a classroom, where people have to be there,” Ford said. “Here, people want to be there. … It’s people actually trying to give themselves over to the intellectual pursuit, and really enjoy it.”

For Gann, the talk is a flashback to some of

PHOTO COURTESY OF DOUG GANN

DOUG GANN, an archaeologist and digital media specialist at Archaeology Southwest, works on a digital graphing project in his office. Gann will talk about Tucson’s prehistoric civilizations at Maker House downtown today.

the first excavation projects he participated in during the late 1980s as a UA student, when remnants of ancient Tucson cultures captured his fascination, he said.

Gann said that he will warm up the Maker House audience with a series of animations, and then shift to a timeline of major changes that happened within each village that existed in the Tucson area, covering the history, architecture and farming systems of civilizations that inhabited the Tucson basin

from 2000 B.C. through 1400 A.D. The talk will highlight what Gann refers to as the “early agricultural period” of Tucson-area civilizations, including the Hohokam village that existed at the foot of “A” Mountain and Tumamoc Hill around 0 A.D. “Most people don’t realize that when they look at the hill behind ‘A’ Mountain, that is a 2,000-year-old archeological site,” Gann said.

“You can see stripes of exposed stone, if you look carefully, that were these curious features

built 2,000 years ago up on top of that hill.”

Gann said archeologists have just recently started to comprehend the complexity of the ancient civilizations’ cultivation systems during the early agricultural period of Tucson.

“We really didn’t have any idea that these deposits existed in the Tucson basin until 12 or 13 years ago,” Gann said, “and we’re still trying to wrap our heads around how these early farmers got started here in the Tucson basin.”

These people mastered the art of hydraulic engineering and irrigation to nourish their crops, a respectable feat in the barren desert landscape, Gann added.

“When you tie that to their art, which we can see in their pottery, these were some amazing people,” he said. “You can’t help but have incredible respect for people who found out how to live such a rich life in this challenging environment.”

Gann said the most important thing that people will walk away with at the end of the night is a greater understanding of how they fit in to an almost 12,000-year history of the Tucson area.

“We’re really focusing only on the last 4,000 years, but I hope they’ll get a better idea of where they fit in this continuum of human experience in this place,” he said. “It’s an interesting — and in some way sobering — message about what it takes to continue to exist in a desert environment.”

— Follow Arts reporter McKinzie Frisbie @McKinzieFrisbie

Week of events will promote transgender awareness

BY CASEY KNOX

The Daily Wildcat In honor of this year’s Transgender Awareness Week, the LGBTQ community is celebrating trans* identities and educating the Tucson community on transgender issues.

The week kicks off on the UA Mall today with an interactive resource fair to educate and answer any questions students may have about the transgender community.

At 5:30 p.m., attendees will gather at the Women’s Plaza of Honor to mourn and honor members of the transgender community from around the world who have been murdered in the past year for their gender identity.

The names of 250 victims will be read, as well as their ages and what happened to them.

“This is something that’s really important for our community to honor and to own,” said Rae Strozzo, program coordinator for Southern Arizona Gender Alliance. Strozzo added that a significant number of the victims who will be remembered are transgender women of color.

Strozzo said a primary goal of Transgender Awareness Week is to educate students and the Tucson community, as well as celebrate the individuality of the transgender community.

“I think that transgender identities are not always understood,” said Jennifer Hoefle, program director of LGBTQ Affairs at the university. “We like to call it a gender galaxy. I hope [this week] helps people expand their minds to get out of a binary understanding of gender. Our genders are part of who we are ­— and we’re all people.”

The week, which runs through Tuesday, will provide the students and the Tucson community with panel discussions, lectures, dancing, live music, a picnic and poetry readings to celebrate Transgender Awareness

FILE PHOTO/ THE DAILY WILDCAT

CHRIS KOSTERS, a chemistry and cellular biology senior, lights candles that were placed in the fountain in front of Old Main on Nov. 21, 2011 in remembrance of the 222 reported deaths of transgender victims that had occurred in the previous year. This year’s Transgender Awareness Week kicks off today and runs through next Tuesday with a variety of events including live music, panel discussions and lectures.

Week.

“We’ve got a pile of local musicians coming in from out of town,” Strozzo said, “I think it’s going to be a really awesome, super spontaneous music event.”

Saturday will bring an event called Front Porch Music to the community from 6 to 9 p.m., which will host artists including Joe Stevens from Coyote Grace, Bruce Blackstone and Michael Woodward.

“I think this interaction between the community and transgender people will be valuable for both groups,” said Chris Sogge, co-director of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona Pride Alliance.

This annual event will be the third Transgender Awareness Week that Sogge has participated in.

“I’m really excited to see that this will be a successful

annual event,” Sogge said. “I really hope people get the idea that we’re celebrating transgender life.”

Hoefle said this week is looking beyond ideals of tolerance and is instead trying to focus on the ultimate celebration of an individual’s gender identity.

“We call it Transgender Awareness Week, but I hope we build more than awareness and instead build a sense of celebration,” Hoefle said. “I hope as a campus we move beyond the notion of tolerance and celebrate instead. Our differences are what make us amazing and what make our lives amazing.”

— Follow Arts reporter Casey Knox @Knox_Casey

Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • Page 4

OPINIONS

Editor: Nathaniel Drake letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Gossip on Facebook pages not healthy

BY ASHLEY T. POWELL The Daily Wildcat

T

here is no place like Facebook for the average troll, and with a trend of UA-specific pages creating a sanctuary for outrageous and harmful posts, anonymous users are creating online toxicity on these pages that some call “entertainment.”

The infamous U of A DABS page was shut down earlier this month, but other UA-specific pages live on in the realm of Facebook, revealing yet more problems with the power of anonymity.

One example is the U of A Makeouts page, which has more than 4,000 likes. This page posts various pictures of students locking lips, primarily at parties.

Some posts on the page take it to the next level with pictures of female students either straddling their makeout partner or being pinned against a refrigerator, while someone captures their wandering hands.

Many of the photos show faces, and while it’s not as bad as the U of A DABS page, it’s still embarrassing.

An obvious question that arises from this is, why are people so concerned with others that they want to creep up, take their photo and post it online?

It’s plain and simple: Our idea of entertainment and humor is distorted, especially when we can post anonymously.

Similarly, U of A Hookups, another UA-related Facebook page on the rise, has 250 likes, and a cover photo of women in bikinis.

The description reads, “This page is specifically designed to help fellow Wildcats hookup.”

Some posts on this page include descriptive, crude, demeaning and frankly disgusting sexual desires from those seeking a partner, and others say they’re willing to pay in sexual favors if someone writes their English paper.

The majority of these posts read almost like dating ads, with the poster’s height, hair color, build, etc. But there are those posts that go too far.

“I want to have a three way with two girls I’m a 19 [year old] male and I’m phenomenal with my tongue and I know how to share my time!” said one anonymous poster.

All of the posts are anonymous, but the fact that this is even out there shows a problem with the culture of today’s generation.

“I really want to experiment with a girl but don’t know where to start because I don’t want my friends to find out,” said another poster. “I just want an experimental friends with benefits.”

Our generation seems thirsty for anonymous gossip. Many young adults lunge at the opportunity to hide behind the computer screen, post anonymously and thrive on other people’s reactions.

“I think college students have been engaging in gossip for a long, long time, and probably in the same amounts of gossip; it’s just the medium has become different,” said Matthias Mehl, an associate professor in the Department of Psychology. “The medium is now online and we have not really evolved to deal with that.”

These are just two of the infamous UA-specific Facebook pages with posts that could have harmful consequences.

Online, pictures and posts can reach hundreds or thousands of people while floating around in cyberspace — once it’s on the Internet, it’s there forever.

“The social consequences of virtual gossip are potentially much more devastating,” Mehl said.

It’s time this generation realizes the true damage that can come from such online behavior and stop feeding on it as entertainment. Gossip is better spread in an old-fashioned manner — or not at all.

— Ashley T. Powell is a journalism senior. Follow her @ashleytaylar

US education hinders free thought

BY ANTHONY CARLI The Daily Wildcat

T

he American education system has fallen victim to an assembly line approach to teaching students. When the bell rings, students are passed down the line from math to English, English to foreign language and foreign language to history until, after six hours of work, they are sent home to finetune their new components with hours of homework.

This paradigm is not surprising considering our approach to public education was designed in the wake of the Industrial Revolution, but this philosophy of encouraging students to simply memorize information does not foster the intellectual growth and flexibility necessary to solve the world’s most pressing problems.

Intelligence is not simply the ability to memorize nuggets of information; it is the power to synthesize that information and utilize the brain’s tools in order to innovate or create new ways of looking at problems.

We’ve become obsessed with performance metrics like test scores and grades, but we have lost sight of what it means to truly be an intellectual.

The importance of creativity is completely understated. Creative thinking should not be an idea exclusive to the arts; it is important to every educational discipline.

We could learn from smaller nations, such as Finland, where schools are not simply throwing

more and more information at students and assigning increased amounts of homework. They are, in fact, assigning less homework and prescribing more opportunities for creative interaction.

According to the 2009 Programme for International Student Assessment survey, which ranks the academic performance of 15-year-olds in various countries, Finnish students were ranked third on the reading and mathematics scales, behind those from Shanghai and South Korea, and were second only to Shanghai students on the science scale.

In its current structure, the American education system as a whole, higher education included, does not foster a creative approach to education.

This is certainly true in many programs at the UA, with classes where students sit in large lecture halls and are talked to, not with, and not encouraged to think for themselves.

Some programs, though, are breaking the mold, which is what the entire university should be striving for.

The McGuire Center for Entrepreneurship is one program requiring students to engage in right-brain approaches to problem solving. Since the 1980s, this UA program has brought high-performing students from all disciplines together to create new products from start to finish and learn the importance of innovation. The McGuire Center has been extremely successful, and recently received the Governor’s Innovator of the Year Award.

Patty Sias, the program director for the McGuire Center, said she

believes that students who go process to everything; it’s through the program are wellnot just engineering that has equipped to start ventures of their development,” Salsbury said. “It’s own when they graduate. this idea of transfer of knowledge, According to Sias, which is what really solves entrepreneurs ask, “What’s a problems.” problem people are having? And To begin with, every college then see those problems as an senior should be required to write opportunity for a venture.” a thesis and offer some level of This entrepreneurial mindset is defense for their idea. By doing not specific to business students, this, students will be far more Sias said, and having the ability prepared to approach the plethora to think creatively about a project of problems that are facing the can help solve society’s biggest world and that they will encounter issues. in professional life, because they’ll In another example, Chase be breaking out of the generic Salsbury, an optical engineering formulaic classroom environment. senior, said the College of An entrepreneurial, creative Engineering requires seniors to mind allows individuals the participate in a course where they flexibility to think outside the see a project box. Requiring from inception to students to We’ve become completion. complete a He said that project, such obsessed with this has been as a thesis performance one of the most or capstone metrics like engaging and project, will test scores and worthwhile better prepare grades, but we courses that he students for has taken at the these real-world have lost sight of UA, and that all scenarios. what it means students would Education to truly be an benefit from should intellectual. the creative condition process required and train our of engineering entire mind, seniors. but currently, it “Of all the tends to alienate classes in our creativity. engineering … being part of a The change will not be quick, but project from start to finish is small adjustments such as this probably the most valuable thing,” can set us on a new path, one that Salsbury said. brings us out of the lens of the The UA should shift its Industrial Revolution and into the approach to education to foster 21st century. the principles of creative thinking and innovative problem solving in — Anthony Carli is a political all disciplines. science senior. Follow him “There is some development @acarli10

“

“

Your Views: Online comments from Dailywildcat.com In response to “Genetically modified food poses no harm to us” (by Jacqui Oesterblad, Nov. 18) The U.S. is using 40 times more pesticides by volume than when it started in the 1940s, and today’s pesticides are many times more toxic — yet total crops lost to pests has risen from 9 percent to 13 percent. And we have to eat three apples to get the same nutrition our grandparents got from one. Ellsworth is a very rare exception or a shill.

— Jay Austin The bigger issue with GMOs is that they allow companies like Monsanto to monopolize food production, which can also lead to even higher prices. Another issue is that popular

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.

be required to display, in large letters, that it contains “DIHYDROGEN MONOXIDE.” This would be a good regulation, right? All it does is makes customers more informed. They can decide for themselves whether they want to consume dihydrogen monoxide. …

I hope you realize what a horrible idea that would be, and I hope you can connect the dots and realize that requiring GMO labeling is nonsense.

If non-GMO food companies want to advertise that their products are free of GMOs, they are already free to do so. But requiring companies to say whether their products have GMOs (especially when GMOs are safe) is just trying to scare people into buying organic products.

I mean, really. What exactly, besides this supposed “right to know,” is the benefit here?

— twentythirtyone

GMO crops will lead to cultivar monocultures, widespread plantings of the same breed of crop. Even GMOs are not totally immune to disease or pests, and this can lead to sudden and disastrous crop shortages.

— Russell Doner There are 4 major suppliers of GM seeds Monsanto, DuPont/Pioneer Hi-Bred, Syngenta and Dow AgroSciences, along with 6 smaller companies. That is not a monopoly. All the suppliers have different varieties of seeds, so it certainly won’t be a monoculture, by any means.

— hyperzombie (in response to Russell Doner)

Why are we trying to make more laws and mandates? We live in a free capitalist society, if enough consumers want to know if their food is GMO or not then a company will capitalize on it … oh wait some already have, I think it’s this new type of food labeling called ORGANIC. — jared

In response to “GMO labeling allows consumers to be better informed” (by Elizabeth Eaton, Nov. 18) I think all food that has water in it should

CONTACT US |

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Wednesday, November 20, 2013

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A UA student was arrested on charges of minor in possession of alcohol and false reporting to a law enforcement agency near Highland Avenue on Saturday at around noon.

Three UA students were walking near the Highland Avenue tunnel, two of the students sipping out of beer cans, when a University of Arizona Police Department officer activated his patrol lights to get their attention.

The students said they were on their way to tailgate for the football game and said they thought it was okay to have open containers of alcohol on campus during game days. The officer told them they could only drink alcohol in specific tailgating areas.

The officer then asked for the students’ IDs and confirmed that two of them were old enough to drink. The third student told the officer he didn’t have any ID with him but said his birthday was on June 23, 1993.

The officer told the student there was no record for him under that birthdate and asked again, noting the student’s bloodshot, watery eyes. The second time, the student said his birthdate was a year earlier, but the officer still couldn’t find a record that matched.

Finally, the officer found a record for the student’s name with a June 2, 1993 birthdate.

After confirming it was him, the student apologized for lying and said, “I have my beliefs about the statutes, but I know you are just doing your job.”

The student was cited and released and referred to the Dean of Students Office. The other two students were released as well.

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A man unaffiliated with the UA was arrested for shoplifting from the UofA Bookstore on Saturday at around 3 p.m.

A UAPD officer was called to the scene after the man was uncooperative with a bookstore loss prevention employee. The employee told the officer he saw the man take two T-shirts and drape them over his shoulder, then proceed to walk out of the bookstore. The shirts were valued at about $25.

When the loss prevention employee tried to confront the man about stealing the items, the man refused to go back and return them.

Once the employee told the man that he was going to call the police, he agreed to return to the bookstore and comply with what the employee asked.

The man told the UAPD officer that he had simply grabbed the items and did not plan on paying for them because he couldn’t afford them. He told the officer that he had a credit card on him but had insufficient funds to pay for the items.

The man was cited and released at the scene and the merchandise was returned to the bookstore.

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Two UA students were cited and released on drug-related charges while outside of Coconino Residence Hall on Saturday at 10:30 p.m.

A UAPD officer went to the scene after another officer told him that he had seen two students smoking in the area. The officer found two men smoking there and asked them to stop. One of the students quickly stopped and placed something behind a tree.

When the officer looked behind the tree, he found a wooden one-hitter pipe, a multi-colored glass pipe and a lighter. The pipes both had a burnt green residue inside that looked like marijuana.

The officer noticed the students had glossy eyes and their taste buds appeared to be tinted green and raised.

The student who had put the items behind the tree denied that they were his and said he had not paid for the marijuana.

The other student told the officer the items were his and that they had been smoking marijuana before the officer saw them.

Both students were cited and released on charges of possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

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10/2013

dailywildcat.com 2013 National Online Pacemaker award Associated Collegiate Press EVENTS

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

WED.

20

NOV 2013

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

TUCSON EVENTS

Campus Art Tour 10 AM – 11:30 AM at the UA Museum of Art. Docents from the UA Museum of Art lead particpants on a journey through main campus to visit distinct works of art including sculptures, fountains, functional exhibits and tile mosaics.

Reservations are required.

Jordan is an 8-week UA summer study abroad program becased in the Jordanian capital of Amman. Students can earn up to 11 UA credits.

2:30 PM. New and experienced dancers will be taught mainstream square dance.

Cost is $4.

UAPD Partners with Our Community Ceremony 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM at the University of Arizona Police Department, 1852 E First St. UAPD will recognize members of the community who have displayed their willingness to partner with the department.

Chief Anthony Daykin will present several members of the community with coins and certificates.

Wildcat Events Board – Open Mic Night 7 PM – 9 PM at the Student Union Memorial Center, The Cellar Bistro. Watch UA’s best student artists, ranging from comedians to singers.

Arizona in Jordan Study Abroad Program Overview 1 PM – 2 PM in Marshall Building, Room 476, 845 N. Park Ave. Arizona in

Widescreen Wednesdays – ‘The Man Who Came to Dinner’ Presented by School of Theatre, Film and Television. 7 PM – 9:15 PM at the Center for Creative Photography, 1030 N. Olive Road. Free one-time screening of the film adaptation of the play, followed by a discussion led by member of the Film and Television faculty.

TUCSON 27th Annual Holiday Bazaar at WomanKraft Art Center, 388 S. Stone Ave. from 1PM – 5 PM. Local arts and crafts in a wide variety of mediums, for $100 or less.

Modern Western Square Dancing, new & experienced welcome at Voyager RV Resort, 8701 S. Kolb Road 10:30 AM –

Yoga @ Moca at MOCA, 265 S. Church Ave from 5:30 PM – 6:30 PM. Flow-based movement with Bre Downing. $5; free for members.

Desert Morning Hike at Saguaro National Park East, 3693 S. Old Spanish Trail from 9 AM – 12 PM. Volunteer Dick Hollenback leads this 3-hour, 4-mile hike to explore Saguaro National Park. $10 per vehicle entrance. Ages 10 and up. Wear sturdy hiking boots and bring water and trail snack.

“DeGrazia’s Superstition Mountain” at Superstition Moutain Museum, 4087 N. Apache Trail Highway 88 from 9 AM – 4 PM. An exhibition of Domingo DeGrazia’s paintings and drawings depicting the Superstition Mountain legends and history. $5 admission.

Information Compiled by Katelyn Galante

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

Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • Page 6

SPORTS BASKETBALL GUIDE

ARIZONA EARNS TICKET TO NYC WITH WIN OVER URI

BY LUKE DELLA

ARIZONA VS. URI

See the photos on

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

PAC-12 PICKS UPCOMING GAME OF THE WEEK No. 17 ASU at No. 14 UCLA

sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

BASKETBALL

The Daily Wildcat

Did you miss the Daily Wildcat’s 2013 basketball guide? You can check it out at issuu.com/ arizonadailywildcat

Editors: Megan Coghlan & James Kelley

Wildcat fans were treated to Frank Sinatra’s “New York, New York” over the loud speakers after defeating Rhode Island 87-59 on Tuesday night in the second round of the preseason NIT Season Tip-off.

With the win, the tournaments’ top-seeded Wildcats advance to the semi-final round of the NIT in New York City at Madison Square Garden.

However, the trip might not have happened if it wasn’t for junior guard Nick Johnson’s career game.

Johnson helped carry No. 5 Arizona (5-0) to the win over the Rams (4-2) as he finished the game with his first double-double as a Wildcat after a slow start.

“For the first eight minutes we weren’t a cohesive team,” said head coach Sean Miller. “I wouldn’t call it selfish, but more ‘my turn’ kind of shots. That never works.”

Johnson recorded 20 points and 10 rebounds but also ignited the spark with a three-pointer midway through the first half that got Arizona out of an early slump.

Arizona took a 13-6 lead and returned to a more complete team that moved the ball and played team defense. From that point, the Wildcats coasted to the 28-point win.

“Nick is becoming a complete player,” Miller said. “He’s becoming an all-conference player. He’s on a similar track Solomon Hill was on.”

Miller noted how much his second year starter has matured and how he’s improved so many facets of his game.

But it’s his ability to restrain how much energy he exerts on defense that has improved his offense.

“It’s something we’ve really worked on this season,” Johnson said.

But Johnson said his rebounding and passing is what has him most excited about this season.

“If I get a rebound that kills one pass

that I have to make to our point guard or guards,” Johnson said. “I’ve been trying to do that a little more because it gets us out into our transition a little faster.”

Another bright spot for Arizona was the production of bench man Rondae Hollis-Jefferson. For the third straight game, the freshman brought great energy off the bench for Miller.

Hollis-Jefferson contributed with 13 points in 22 minutes.

“He’s almost like a starter off the bench,” Miller said. “I don’t think there’s been a time where he’s entered the game and something hasn’t gone our way.”

Miller and Arizona will need HollisJefferson to continue his production off the bench, because the lights at Madison Square Garden shine a little brighter than at the comfortable McKale Center the Wildcats are used to.

While the pressure may be a little more intense, it shouldn’t be a problem for Arizona, as many of the Wildcats have already played at the historic arena. Between high school showcases and prior Arizona games at Madison Square Garden, most of the Wildcats aren’t new to the big stage of New York City.

“The thing about traveling east and playing games at that setting is that it will only prepare for the games that remain on our schedule,” Miller said, “especially the away games and the tournaments.”

On Nov. 27, Arizona will play Drexel (3-1), who upset the fourth-seeded Rutgers on Tuesday night, 70-59. If the Wildcats defeat the Dragons, they will either play No. 6 Duke or Alabama for the championship game on Nov. 29, once again at MSG. “Who wouldn’t want to play at MSG?” Johnson asked. “It’s the biggest stage in basketball.”

RYAN REVOCK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

— Follow Luke Della @LukeDella

UA JUNIOR GUARD Nick Johnson jumps to dunk the ball against Rhode Island on Tuesday at McKale Center. Arizona defeated Rhode Island 87-59.

PAC-12 POWER RANKINGS

DIVING

WEEK 12 GAME OF THE WEEK

Nine Wildcats enter Arizona diving invite

USC 20, No. 4 Stanford 17

PLAYER OF THE WEEK UCLA running back Myles Jack had 13 carries for 59 yards and four touchdowns.

NUMBER OF THE DAY

22

Arizona head coach Sean Miller improved his record at the UA to 22-5 in the month of November. Miller is 31-4 at Arizona in non-conference home games and the Wildcats have won their last 11 nonleague games at McKale.

TWEET TO NOTE Diehard @ZonaZooOfficial students in McKale 4 hours b4 @ APlayersProgram gm. Laptops/ studying now, chaos later. #ArizonaBasketballNeverStops —@danielfheck, Daniel Heck, Arizona Athletics associate director of marketing/new media

FOLLOW US ONLINE DAILYWILDCAT.COM/SPORTS ‘Like‘ us on Facebook facebook.com/dailywildcat

Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/wildcatsports

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RYAN REVOCK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

WSU SOPHOMORE runningback Teondray Caldwell catches the ball barely inbounds in front of UA sophomore safety Williams Parks on Saturday at Arizona Stadium in the Cougars’ 24-17 win.

Wildcats drop again, face tough road ahead

BY LUKE DELLA

The Daily Wildcat

1. No. 5 Oregon (9-1, 6-1 Pac-12 Conference) Last week: 2 The Ducks bounced back from their loss to Stanford with a typical Oregon offensive showcase, resulting in a 44-21 victory over Utah. If it can hang in and win its final two games against beatable Arizona and rival Oregon State, Oregon will represent the Pac-12 North in the conference championship game.

2. No. 9 Stanford (8-2, 6-2) LW: 1 The Cardinal clearly has a flaw in its passing game. Another loss last week to a big and strong defense that prevented it from running the ball has exposed its weakness to be the passing game. You’d think Stanford’s top-notch defense would make up for it, but apparently not. Thus, the Cardinal is barely hanging on to the number two position.

3. No. 17 ASU (8-2, 6-1) LW: 3 The Sun Devils’ biggest game of the season might be this week, as they travel to play No. 14 UCLA. The winners of five in a row, ASU could gain some breathing room with a win over the Bruins, who are just a game behind the Sun Devils in the Pac-12 South standings.

4. No. 23 USC (8-3, 5-2) LW: 5 No one in the conference is hotter than the Trojans right now. Their 20-17 home win over then-No. 4 Stanford established them as a real threat. Since taking over as interim head coach on Oct. 10, Ed Orgeron has led his USC team to a 5-0 conference record. A trip to the conference championship game, though, lies in the hands of ASU, as the Trojans need it to lose this week.

5. No. 14 UCLA (8-2, 5-2) LW: 4 The Bruins just find ways to win. They’re

never really impressive, but they get the job done. That being said, they can’t rely on luck to beat the Sun Devils this week. And with USC knocking on their door the following week, the Bruins may be overwhelmed.

6. Oregon State (6-4, 4-3) LW: 6 This is where the conference sees a dip. The Beavers are a good team, but not a great team. Their 13-point loss to ASU wasn’t their best showing, but they can still save face with two big games remaining.

7. Washington (6-4, 3-4) LW: 8 Despite how disappointing this season has been so far, the Huskies still have a legitimate chance to finish with eight wins, as their remaining two games are against winnable opponents.

8. Washington State (5-5, 3-4) LW: 10 The year 2003 was the last time the Cougars qualified for the postseason. A win this week at home against Utah, and their nine-year drought will come to an end.

9. Arizona (6-4, 3-4) LW: 7 The Wildcats have zero wins against Pac-12 schools currently holding a winning record. Enough said.

10. Utah (4-6, 1-6) LW: 9 If the Utes lose to either Washington State or Colorado in the next two weeks, they will not be making a bowl game for the second straight season. Prior to last season, Utah had made nine straight bowls — including two BCS bowls.

11. Colorado (4-6, 1-6) LW: 11 While the Buffs aren’t grabbing any national headlines, they’ve definitely improved from last season. And most importantly, they probably won’t finish in last in the conference.

12. California (1-10, 0-8) LW: 11 The Golden Bears are far from golden.

— Follow Luke Della @LukeDella

PHOTO COURTESY ARIZONA ATHLETICS

SAM PICKENS dives against UNLV on Oct. 25 at home. Pickens will get to compete at the Arizona invitational this year after missing it last year.

BY NICOLE COUSINS

The Daily Wildcat The Arizona diving teams enter their first non-dual meet of the season as they host the Arizona Diving Invitational at Hillenbrand Aquatic Center this Friday through Sunday.

Arizona has entered nine swimmers in the invitational, including NCAA champion in the 1-meter dive and senior Samantha Pickens. “[The NCAA Championship win] has given me a lot more confidence in myself, but I have also learned that after it, you have to move on and forget about it,” Pickens said. “I’ve been learning a lot of new things this year, and it’s still just another meet.”

Pickens said she is looking forward to competing at the invitational this year after being unable to last season due to a back injury.

This is Arizona’s first diving competition with more than one other team. The meet will host 11 other teams, with 57 total competitors registered as of Tuesday.

“There are usually only three or so other divers aside from our team,” said Arizona head diving coach Omar Ojeda.

“There are about 45 girls total competing this weekend, so that’s the biggest difference.”

Pac-12 schools like USC and UCLA, in addition to BYU, UNLV and Wyoming, are among the universities represented in this weekend’s contest.

“Because there are going to be a lot of people there, it will give everyone an opportunity to step up their game a little and show what we are doing and what we’ve been working on,” Pickens said.

Joining Pickens this weekend are junior Isabel Diamond, freshman Sally Hackett, sophomore Karolyn Loftus and freshman Michal Bower.

The UA men’s team will be represented by sophomore Rafael Quintero, sophomore Dominic Ricotta, senior Sean Clark and junior Carter Craft.

DIVING, 7

Sports • Wednesday, November 20, 2013

HOT ‘N’ NOT

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 7

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

RYAN REVOCK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

GABE YORK DUNKS against Fairleigh Dickinson on Monday at McKale Center. The Wildcats won by a season high of 50 points.

UA SENIOR RECEIVER Terrence Miller misses a pass in the endzone against Washington State on Saturday at Arizona Stadium. The Wildcats lost, 17-24.

BY ROSE ALY VALENZUELA

Saturday’s football game against Oregon is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Last Saturday’s game didn’t go too well, starting from the moment the time was first announced. Only 42,080 fans attended the game — maybe afternoon games just aren’t for Arizona fans.

Unforced errors, dropping the ball and missing field goals did not make UA football look good while hosting Washington State on Saturday. The Wildcats have a few practices left to adjust and correct their mistakes before they host Oregon.

The New York Giants swept the Green Bay Packers on Sunday, 27-13. Losing their quarterback Aaron Rodgers to a broken collarbone has led the Packers to a three-game losing streak.

The Minnesota Vikings lost on Sunday to the Seattle Seahawks, 41-20.

The Daily Wildcat

The Arizona indoor volleyball team moved up five spots in the latest NCAA volleyball RPI rankings. After sweeping Utah and Colorado last weekend, it is now ranked No. 20.

Arizona basketball head coach Sean Miller reached his 100th win at the UA on Monday night when the Wildcats defeated Fairleigh Dickinson 100-50.

Heisman Trophy candidate Ka’Deem Carey, the nation’s secondleading rusher, has recorded 3,707 career rushing yards. With the upcoming game against Oregon, Carey has received lots of praise.

Ducks linebacker/runningback Rodney Hardrick said Carey is better than himself at shedding tacklers.

After finishing the fall season, Arizona baseball has high standards for its pitching staff during the spring season. After being drafted by the Houston Astros, senior James Farris made the decision to finish his career with Arizona and will impact the entire pitching staff, according to pitching coach Shaun Cole.

Arizona hockey outscored Long Beach State 17-3 over the weekend. The Wildcats had last played and swept LBSU (5-9-1) on Nov. 9 and 10, 2007.

— Follow Rose Aly Valenzuela @RoseAlyVal

CHEERLEADERS FROM PAGE 1

In his fourth year on the squad, Broome said that being a cheerleader, although time-consuming, has its perks.

Broome traveled to San Antonio, Texas, in 2010 for the Alamo Bowl. He also traveled to Hawaii for Christmas last year to cheer in the Diamond Head Classic men’s basketball tournament.

Broome never expected that he would get an all-expenses paid trip to Hawaii in college, he said.

But even with all of the traveling he has been able to do as a result of cheer, he said the best part of being a part of the squad is simply cheering at all of the football games.

Broome is responsible for running with the “A” flag, a job he used to hate.

“I usually hate running,” Broome said. “But then when you run, the crowd cheers. So now I love it.”

Running the flag is a responsibility that is indescribable, he added.

“I tell the guys each year, I can’t explain what you’re going to feel, but it’s going to be the best feeling in the world,” Broome said.

For junior T.J. Mitchell, who is in his second year on the squad, the best part of cheerleading is being able to be on the sidelines of football games and really feel like a part of the action.

“When you’re down there on the field, and a player runs out of bounds, and you’re able to slap their helmet before they go back in is a pretty good feeling,” said Mitchell, who is studying philosophy, politics, econ and law, as well as religious studies.

Sometimes, though, it’s difficult to maintain that upbeat attitude, especially in a game like Saturday’s, against Washington State.

But that’s when the squad members lean on each other the most.

“We kind of have to encourage

each other to stay positive,” Mitchell said. “That sounds silly, ‘cause we’re cheerleaders and whatnot, but by joking with each other and encouraging each other when we hit stunts, that gets us up a bit.”

The male cheerleaders lift the women up not only literally, but figuratively as well.

Math senior Lexi Tatem, a fourth year on the squad, said that the men are the workhorses of the team.

Tatem said the women on the squad have a lot of trust in the guys — mostly because the guys are holding them in the air, sometimes only with one hand — but also because they’re like a family.

“All the guys are like my brothers,” Tatem said. “I’m way closer to any of them than any guy in my life. I mean, they see me when it’s 6 a.m. and I just rolled out of bed. We’re like a big family.”

— Follow Scarlett McCourt @scarlettnoelani

DIVING

FROM PAGE 6

Quintero, who won the platform event at the Arizona Diving Invitational last year, has not been as pleased with his performance this year.

“I’m still working to be back to where I was last year,” Quintero said. “I’m not quite as confident as I was last year.”

In his last competition, Quintero edged out USC diver Collin Pollard in both the 1m and 3m dives at the UA-USC dual meet on Nov. 9.

Pollard will be in attendance this weekend and is competing in all three diving events with Quintero.

While Quintero may not be as confident in his abilities for the weekend, he said he has tremendous faith in his teammate Ricotta’s ability to help carry the

team.

“Dom is doing great right now,” Quintero said. “He is improving his degree of difficulty on every single board and doing new dives, so hopefully we will do really well this meet.”

Ojeda said that all the divers are where they should be, and that they are on track for great performances this weekend and as the Wildcats head into the USA Diving Nationals in December and conference in March.

The Arizona Diving Invitational starts on Friday at noon with the women’s 3m and men’s 1m dives.

It continues Saturday at noon with the women’s 1m and men’s 3m dives and wraps up Sunday with the men’s and women’s platform events starting at 11 a.m.

— Follow Nicole Cousins @cousinnicole

Classifieds • Wednesday, November 20, 2013

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch. Display Ad

Deadline: Two business days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

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

Moving?

LAST FALL 2013 publication of the Arizona Daily Wildcat is on December 11, 2013. Call 6213425, or go to our web site at wildcat.arizona.edu to place your CLASSIFIED AD.

Elegant Movers

STORAGE SPACE 25% off. Freeup your room! Located just east of I-10. 657 W. St. Mary’s Rd. Tucson, 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 compensated.

LAST DAY

Write a+ research papers! Simple techniques make it easy and fast. Do your OWN work! Read this for info www.rewpublishing.com

December 11, 2013 Call Today: 621-3425 | or go to wildcat.arizona.edu

AIRTRONICS INC. A local Aerospace/Aviation Company is looking for a full time engineering support team member. The ideal candidate will be graduating this winter or in the spring of 2014. Position can be part time with flexible hours to accommodate school schedule and transition to fulltime upon graduation. kmayer@airtronicsinc.com

Online advertising available Dec 12–Jan 14.

The first Spring 2014 issue is January 15!

P/T FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE Piano mover wanted.Schedule varies Mon-Sat. Ideal for students.

Please contact 750-0372 or leypiano@yahoo.com RED ROBIN TUCSON Mall. Immediate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

WANTED: SPORTS VIDEOGRAPHER to shoot high school basketball games 1-3 times a week. $10 per hour. Must have transportation. For more information call 6031254.

!!!! UTILITIES PAID. SUBLET special. Mountain & Adams. 1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigerator only $350. Quiet, no pets, security patrolled. 299-5020, 624-3080 www.uofahousing.com !!!!!!! 1BLOCK FROM UA. Avail Jan. 1, Summer or fall. Remodeled, furnished or unfurnished.

1BD from $610, 2BD from $810.

Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751-4363/ 409-3010 1BDRM FURNISHED AT University 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 APARTMENT. 5th Street and Country Club. 1mile to campus. Small, quiet complex. Mature landscaping. Large pool. Covered parking.

Storage. Terra Alta Apartments 3122 E. Terra Alta Apartment C & M. 623-0474. www.ashton-goodman.com

2 4 6 5 8 1 3 3 7 9 6 8 2 7 5 6 9 1 7 6

Difficulty Level

2013 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

4 9 1

By Dave Green

7

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.

Casa Bonita Home Rentals · Now Pre-leasing All Rental Homes ·

* Lots of parking * Phone, cable, and high speed internet ready * Dishwasher and microwave * Large capacity washer and dryer * Private yards (pets allowed) * Full-time maintenance 7 Bedroom 2 Story 5 Bedroom Across from Campus FINAL UNIT BLOW OUT

* Amenities in selected units **on selected units, mention this ad

www.casabonitarentals.com

Don’t Miss Out!

9

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.

VISIT FAMILY FOR the holidays!

Round trip bus ticket for sale. Tucson to Tennessee and back. Call Mike at 520-303-8024.

to run an ad in the Arizona Daily Wildcat is

5 8 4

NOTICE

RATES

8 • The Daily Wildcat

11/20

1ST MONTH RENT FREE! 1BD/1BA available! Located on a quiet cul-de-sac 2miles from UA campus. Beautiful pool, landscape grounds, laundry facility on grounds. Water, trash, heating, A/C paid for in select units. Free Wifi. Call or come by for details Las Villas Apartments 3424 E. 2nd St. 520-325-6545 STUDIO 5BLKS NORTH UA. Free WiFi, Priv Pkg, Security wall.

Quiet. $450. No pets, no smoking, unfurnished. 520-490-0050 UofAapts.com STUDIO APARTMENT COVERED parking, electricity and water included. Furnished. Washer/dryer. Close to medical school. $450/mo. 520-603-0296.

Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279.

Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

2BDRM 2BATH FOR rent.

4blocks from UA. Furnished.

Washer/Dryer. Gated community.

Pool/BBQ. $1400. 520-240-1020. thompsonlandco@gmail.com

2751 N. Campbell Ave. P: (520) 398-5738 F: (520) 292-2317

4BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. 2bd, 2bth, 1100sqft, remodeled, wood floors, gated community, BBQ, pool, 2parking spots. Owner/ agent. Call Tommy Thompson at Realty Executives (520)240-1020 MLS #21308098. $189000.

SAM HUGHES PLACE luxury 3BR/2BA Condo. Renting at $500/BR 3-6mo lease negotiable.

Secured access building, w/d, shaded patio. Exercise rm same floor. 2parking spaces incl. Joyce 520-299-5920, or 520-401-0438, jptucson@aol.com

5BLOCKS TO UA Mountain/Lee. Available Dec. 1 2room nice studio-duplex. $565 quiet, polished cement floors, no pets, security patrolled, 299-5020/624-3080 www.uofahousing.com

! ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED, Walk to Campus. 2bd/1Ba House and 1Bd/1Ba Guesthouse, Both for $1,100 month. Or can be split.

W/D, Lg fenced yard, Pets OK, SS Appliances, Quite area, flexible lease terms, Parking. 503-3201339 !!! HOMES FOR RENT. Available August 2014. www.uofarentalhomes.com. Ask about how you can live for FREE! !!!! 4BLOCKS TO UOFA. 1bdrm house 1015 E Adams St. $730 per month, remodeled, quiet, no pets, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com. 520-299-5020 or 520624-3080 !!!!! $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 balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric Discount. Monitored security 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. FANTASTIC 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.universityrentalinfo.com/water-floorplans.php Pets welcome. Call 520-7479331 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.PrestigiousUofArentals.com AND then call 520.331.8050 (owner/agent) to tour and lease one of these luxury homes for August 2014!

!!!!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.UniversityRentalinfo.com most have Washer/Dryer, A/C, Alarm. Call 520-747-9331 to see one today!

LOST MEN’S WATCH Black face turqouise watch band. Reward.

Please contact James Hill at 6470039 or jim442@gmail.com.

!!!LOOK!!! AAA**9** Bedroom, 5Bath, 2Story house located on Adams!! It doesn’t get any better than this!! 2Kitchen, 2Living areas, LOTS of storage, closet space, large bedrooms, private parking.

2Sets full size W/D, Air conditioning. Call now before it’s gone!

Tammy 520-398-5738

SEEKING NATIVE SPEAKER of Arabic for conversation lessons in Standard Arabic (fusHa), I am a female intermediate/advanced learner of Arabic. Contact: Isoldejordan149@hotmail.com

$1200--3BR/ 3BATH. 944 W Calle Carasol 85713, Paseo Estrella gated community. Stainless appliances, attached 2 car garage, washer/dryer hookups.

Available for lease Dec 1. No pets please. Please call Vivian at 858-337-4191 or email at vamoran@yahoo.com 3AND4 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE for August 2014. Call for more information. 520-245-5604 HAVE A LARGE GROUP???

LOTS OF ROOMMATES??? We have 6and7 bedroom houses available for August 2014!

LOOK early; get EXACTLY what you are looking for!!! Please call 520-3985738 to view any of these homes.

House on Cherry and Adelaide 4bms, 2b, dw, wd, lg kit, new paint and carpet, carport, lg yard w/storage shed $1250 + utilities 520-971-9633 SPACIOUS 5BEDROOM 3BATH, 2story homes available, within walking distance to Campus. Private parking, W/D, A/C, ideal roommate setup! 520-398-5738 SPECTACULAR 3BEDROOM, 3BATH, 2car garage, big rooms, A/C, W/D, Available for August 2014. 520-398-5738 UAOFFCAMPUS.COM - 3, 4 & 5bedroom houses, 2014 school year. Walk/bike to campus.

Newer, high quality, AC, washer/dryer, granite, stainless steel.

WALK TO UOFA. 4bdrm/2bath.

Hardwood floors, fireplace. 4parking spaces. Washer/dryer. Fenced backyard. Pets OK. Unfurnished. $1300/mo. $1300 deposit. 2373175.

609 E. Mabel Street, Historical home built in 1923 with a separate guest house. All remodeled in guest home and both homes with electric and plumbing. Buy this home live in one rent out the other. Call Peggy Mackey-Craig at Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 520-907-0631 MLS #21321472 All this for $309,300!

PARTIALLY FURNISHED 3BED/ 2ba/ 2car garage, open floor plan, spacious kitchen, fireplace.

Scored concrete floors, full laundry room w/ washer/dryer. Cheryl Hallcock, Coldwell Banker 520-3426586.

A Guide to Religious Services Fall 2013 St. Michael Ukrainian Catholic Church

Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS)

1st and 3rd Sundays Liturgy in English, otherwise.

Ukrainian/English 10 a.m.

715 W Vanover Rd. | www.stmichaeltucson.org

Sunday Worship 7:45 a.m. & 10 a.m. Bible Class 9 a.m.

830 N. First Ave. | (520)623-6633 | (www.GraceTucsonWELS.com

Sundays 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays 6 p.m.-8 p.m. www.trinitytucson.org 400 E. University Blvd.

Trinity Presbyterian Church

Sunday Worship 10:30am. All Welcome! Open & affirming, socially active congregation.

740 E. Speedway Blvd. | www.firstchristianchurchtucson.org

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Tucson

First United Methodist Church of Tucson

Sunday Service 10 a.m. Wednesday Testimony Meeting 7:30 p.m. All are welcome.

1010 N. Alvernon Way

Lutheran Campus Ministry - ECLA

6pm Wednesday dinner/vespers 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship @ Campus Christian Center www.LCM-ua.org

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

A community of welcome to ALL people.

Services Sunday 10 a.m./6 p.m.

915 E. 4th Street | (520)622-6481 www.firstchurchtuch.org

WELS Tucson Campus Ministry

Student Bible Study and discussion Sundays 7 p.m.

830 N. First Avenue | (520)623-5088 www.WELSTCM.com

Mountain Avenue Church of Christ

Sunday Class 9:30am, Worship 10:45 a.m. Campus Minister Jesse Warren 2848 N. Mountain Ave. | 390-8115

Ina Road Church of Christ

Worship Jesus with us, Sunday 10 a.m.

Inspiring a Jesus motivated life!

2425 W. Ina Rd.

To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, call (520) 621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

L.D.S. Church-Institute of Religion

Sundays 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m.; Class M–F (520)623-4204 | www.institute.lds.org/tucson

Zen Desert Sangha Zen Buddhist Meditation ZDS@zendesertsangha.org.

520-319-6260. 3226 N. Martin Ave. www.zendesertsangha.org

Tucson Shambhala Meditation Center

Cultivate a clear mind, open heart and humor through meditation.

3250 N. Tucson Blvd.

Comics • Wednesday, November 20, 2013

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9

“The King of the Falafel”

STUDENT SPECIALS Falafel Sandwich Chicken Shawarma .......... $399 Beef Shawarma ................ $399 Gyro................................. $399

Sandwiches

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Falafel .............................. $199 Falafel w/Hummus .......... $250 Falafel w/Baba Ganoush .. $250

Mon.–Sat. 11 a.m.–8 p.m. www.falafelkingtucson.com

Greek Salad w/Chicken.... $699

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OPEN 9AM - 2AM • SKYBARTUCSON.COM SOLAR POWERED CAFE BY DAY, ASTRONOMY BAR BY NIGHT. NIGHTLY ASTRONOMY SHOWS ALONG WITH DEEP SPACE IMAGES DISPLAYED FROM OUR OWN TELESCOPES.

$1.00 COFFEE FREE WIFI

BREAKFAST CALZONE.....$4.75 COFFEE..............................$1.00 LATTÉ / MOCHA................$1.50 SEE THE PLANETS & MOON FROM OUR PATIO TELESCOPE

HAPPY HOUR 4PM - 8PM $1 OFF DRAFTS $2 WELLS

ALL CLASSES $4

www.4thavenueyoga.com

2nd Class Free For All New Students!

Customer Service Skills?

Get a Spring Job! Now Hiring:

OSCR computer labs and the 24/7 IT Support Center Technical Consultants Computer Lab Consultants

Multimedia Consultants Technical Leads

Get your application in now and get your job lined up for next semester!

UITS University Information T echnology S ervices

oscr.arizona.edu/jobs MARKETING · PR · INTERACTIVE

The Daily Wildcat

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We cover ALL kinds of news.

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, November 20, 2013

1342_AZTNI

Happy Thanksgiving!

www.frysfood.com

All Fry’s Stores will remain OPEN ALL NIGHT Wed., Nov. 27th. And will be closing at 3pm on Thanksgiving Day. Stores will reopen Friday at 6am.

Fry’s Pharmacies will be closed on Thanksgiving Day and reopen Friday at 9am

SALE DATE: Wednesday, November 20 thru Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Wed

Thu

20

Fri

21 22

Sat

23

Sun

Mon

24

25

Tue

26

Grade A Turkey

79

Kroger, Frozen, 10 lbs & Up Limit 1 with $25 Purchase

¢

With Card

If you find a lower advertised price from Safeway, Bashas’ or Albertsons on a Grade A frozen turkey, we will match it with our Kroger brand Grade A frozen turkey — GUARANTEED.

Honeysuckle Turkey Breast

lb

149 69 1 lb

Frozen, USDA Grade A, Bone-In....................................

With Card

This price is good through Thanksgiving Day

Fresh Foster Farms Turkey

lb

Fresh, 10 lbs & Up..............................................................

Russet Potatoes 5 lb Bag, Limit 4

69

¢

With Card

USDA Choice Holiday Roast or New York Strip Steaks, Bone-In, Beef Loin, Family Pack, Limit 2

4

77

lb

With Card

California Navel Oranges

77

With Card

¢

When you buy 4 in the same transaction with card.

Quantities less than 4 are $4.99 each. Limit 1 reward with additional $25 purchase.

lb

Coca-Cola Earn Suns Rewards

Select Varieties, 12 pk, 12 oz Cans or 8 pk, 12 oz Bottles

8

4$ 88

When You Buy 4 FINAL COST

for

With Card

888 -10%

ea With Card

Kendall Jackson, Clos du Bois or Chateau St Jean

or Mark West, Select Varieties, 750 ml

7

99

ea

WHEN YOU BUY ANY 6 WITH CARD

Bud, Miller, Coors

or Tecate, Select Varieties, 30 pk, 12 oz Cans or 24 pk, 12 oz Bottles or Michelob Ultra, 24 pk, 12 oz Bottles, Limit 2

16

97

With Card

Big savings

for your delicious feast!

Kroger Vegetables

Frozen, Select Varieties, 10-12 oz

67

¢

With Card

Lay’s Potato Chips Earn Suns Rewards Select Varieties, 9.5-11 oz or Kettle Cooked Chips, 8-8.5 oz, Limit 2

1

87

With Card

Dreyer’s Ice Cream

Kroger Butter

Select Varieties, 16 oz

FREE Reddi-wip Limit 1; 6.5 oz

Select Varieties, 1.5 quarts, Limit 2

1

1

99

99

With Card

when you buy 1 Marie Callender’s Pie (28-46 oz) in the same transaction with Card

With Card

Marie Callender’s Pie Select Varieties, 28-46 oz

3

99

With Card