9.4.13 by Arizona Daily Wildcat

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013

NEWS - 2

VOLUME 107 • ISSUE 7

Students, LEAF seek grant to harvest campus olives

MULTICULTURAL GROUPS GREET NEW STUDENTS

BY MAGGIE DRIVER

The Daily Wildcat

SPORTS - 7

ZONAZOO MAKES A COMEBACK

ODDS & ENDS - 10

FIND ‘OVERHEARD ON CAMPUS’ IN ODDS & ENDS ARTS & LIFE - 10

MUSEUM OF ART EXHIBIT FINDS BEAUTY IN THE NOT-SO-ORDINARY

UA students are seeking a UA Green Fund grant of roughly $7,000 to harvest from olive, citrus and mesquite trees on campus. The UA already harvests mesquite trees to provide mesquite flour for Dining Services, and Linking Edible Arizona Forests is trying to add harvested olives to the menu. Olives can be made into olive oil for the UA to use, according to Angela Knerl, a secondyear graduate student with the School of Natural Resources and the Environment. “If we had the olive oil, there would be hopes that further down the road we could incorporate it into the Dining Services like the mesquite flour was,” Knerl said. Certain olive trees were being sprayed by Facilities Management, making them unsafe for harvesting, according to Knerl. LEAF is collaborating with the UA to get a Green Fund grant to harvest the olives this coming year, at which point the group will ask Facilities Management to stop spraying the trees

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

OLIVE TREES ARE LOCATED near the Harvill building and elsewhere around the UA campus. Angela Knerl, pictured, a second-year graduate student in the School of Natural Resources, is working with Melanie Lenart, the coordinating leader of the Linking Edible Arizona Forests program, and other students, to harvest the campus olive trees this upcoming year.

they plan to harvest from. Harvesting the olives will mean the UA won’t have to pay to spray as many olive trees, and will lessen the amount of olives that fall to the ground and create a mess on the sidewalk, Knerl said.

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Students can help LEAF by kicking the olives off of the sidewalk, which helps keep the campus clean, according to Knerl. They can also participate as student volunteers in the harvesting process for mesquite trees and olive trees.

“It is just part of … a groundswell of movement that’s happening around the country where people are realizing, ‘Why let this be so-called litter — when the fruit is falling to the ground and getting wasted — when it could be food?’” said Melanie

If we had the olive oil, there would be hopes that further down the road we could incorporate it into the Dining Services.

— Angela Knerl, second-year graduate student with the School of Natural Resources and the Environment

Lenart, coordinating lead for LEAF on the UA campus and adjunct professor in the UA Department of Soil, Water and Environmental Science. Past projects using

HARVEST, 2

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First vehicle arrives, ASUA attempts to draw more streetcar remains students for fall behind schedule

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THE LONGAWAITED streetcar arrived on Friday. The streetcar system is not up and running yet, but the car is being prepared for the streets of Tucson.

BY STEPHANIE CASANOVA

WEATHER

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101 SUNNY 75 LOW

Olive, Calif. Olive, Fla. Olive, Ind.

encountered unexpected campaign violations last semester, however, election bylaws won’t be reviewed until Students interested in filling October, according to Marc the open ASUA Senate seat can Small, the ASUA elections now pick up a special election commissioner. packet in the ASUA offices. “We have not reviewed those Students will have two weeks [bylaws] yet for this election to collect signatures and have because [the resignation] came their eligibility checked by so late,” Small said. “[It] was the Associated Students of a week or two before school the University of Arizona, as started that the office was packets are due to the ASUA notified, so we are using current office by noon on Sept. 16. ASUA bylaws for this election.” officers will then determine ASUA Sen. Dakota Staren said which applicants are eligible to the empty seat hasn’t caused compete as problems yet. candidates “ W e ’ v e in the special In the past, it’s really had only election for been up to the one meeting the seat left officially so far,” candidate to get vacant by Staren said, people to vote, Tate Arnold’s “so it hasn’t [and] then the resignation. impacted whole office kind “We are much. I hoping to of sat back and definitely think break our once we start watched. previous — Morgan Abraham, voting on ASA ASUA president record of stuff, it’s really p e o p l e important to r u n n i n g ,” have someone said Morgan Abraham, ASUA filling that spot, because that can president. “I think last time in make a dramatic difference on if our special election, we had we pass that stuff or not during eight different people running, our ASUA Senate meetings.” and that was the election I It’s important to fill the senate ended up winning. We’re really seat because each senator has hoping to get 10 packets out their own projects to work on there, which I think is absolutely throughout the semester, Small doable with the amount of said. For example, the UA’s response we’ve had already.” grade replacement policy was ASUA officials have created made possible because an ASUA an event on Facebook to spread senator made it their project, awareness about the open seat, Small said. and information about the Hannah Sager, a pre-business special election has been sent sophomore and former vice out to every listserv that ASUA president of Freshman Class has access to, Abraham said. The ASUA general election ELECTIONS, 2 BY RACHEL MCCLUSKEY

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93 / 72 88 / 74 80 / 55

QUOTE TO NOTE

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As a resident assistant in a dorm on campus, I see [underage] men and women with alcohol poisoning on a regular basis because the victim’s friends are terrified to take them to the hospital.” OPINIONS — 4

One of eight long-awaited streetcar vehicles arrived in Tucson on Friday after a series of delays that are inconveniencing the UA and local community. The first vehicle was originally set to arrive in February, and its late arrival has postponed the start of streetcar operation, which was supposed to begin in October. However, the delays have pushed the start of operation to summer 2014, according to Shellie Ginn, program manager of the Tucson Modern Streetcar. Many business owners who have invested along the streetcar route are relying on the streetcar to draw customers to their businesses, said Steve Kozachik, city councilman for Ward 6. Entrepreneurs who invested in student housing complexes, restaurants and entertainmentbased businesses in downtown Tucson all expected the streetcar to be up and running almost a year before the current projected date, Kozachik said. Older businesses along the

route that were open long before construction started are also counting on the streetcar’s service to bring more customers to the area and make up for the revenue they lost during construction, Kozachik said. “It’s the small local businesses who have just been killed by this thing, and they’re just trying to dig their way out from the loss of revenue that they’ve suffered over the last year,” Kozachik said. “It’s an ongoing expectation that the businesses have. It’s why they put up with the disruption from the construction.” Further delays in construction have pushed back the opening date for the Warren Avenue Underpass that connects the main UA campus to the University of Arizona Medical Center. The underpass was projected to open before the fall semester, according to Joe Chase, construction manager for the Tucson Modern Streetcar. “We had anticipated [Warren Avenue Underpass] to be open by now for sure,” Chase said. “But it was really just issues with the fence … It just took some time to get

STREETCAR, 2

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2 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, September 4, 2013

UA’s most diverse class finds community BY Emily Bregger

The Daily Wildcat The Finding Community Welcome event Tuesday assisted hundreds of students in discovering different cultural and resource groups on campus. Groups from around campus gathered in the Student Union Memorial Center to celebrate diversity and welcome incoming students. The freshman fee included in tuition funded the free event for UA students. “We wanted to allow students a place where they can find a community that they will fit into on campus,” said Dan Xayaphanh, the event’s organizer and the program director for Asian Pacific American Student Affairs. “This is our fourth annual Finding Community’s Event, and we are very pleased.” With free food, raffles, performances and giveaways, the room filled up quickly with students. A sense of community emanated from the audience as students of all different races and ethnicities poured into the ballroom. Kendal Washington White, interim dean of students, and Melissa Vito, vice president of student affairs both spoke on behalf of the UA administration. Washington White emphasized the importance of student engagement beyond the classroom and spoke about the opportunities students have to become involved at the UA. “I am so happy you all have not let the storm clouds keep you from being a part of this program,” Washington White said. “True Wildcats are not only involved in the classroom but are also involved and engaged on campus.”

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Chicano/Hispano Student Affairs group, Folklorico, presents a traditional dance to the audience at the Finding Community Welcome event on Tuesday.

Washington White also promoted her office hours, a time when students can bring their concerns to her. Vito focused on encouraging students to become involved in student affairs and on creating a sense of community for the diverse student population. “Diversity is a very important value for us,” said Vito. “We really work to build a diverse campus community where everyone can find not just one place to find a community, but hopefully multiple places.” The speeches were followed by a

performance from a folklorico dance group, after which attendees swarmed into the SUMC Grand Ballroom for more festivities. Colorful booths lined the Grand Ballroom with information about diversity groups both on- and off-campus. Katie Marascio, an environmental sciences junior and advocate for Planned Parenthood, said she hopes to get freshmen and the community involved with outreach. “We are just an arm for Planned Parenthood of Arizona,” Marascio said. “We are hoping to get people more aware about

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Hannah Sager, an ASUA council member, is given a senate seat packet at the ASUA office on Tuesday.

special election could have a primary to “weed out” some people. The final vote can be very close in special elections, but there isn’t much ASUA can do about that, he said. On Sept. 19, ASUA will host a meeting to go over the rules of the special election with qualified candidates. Candidates will then have almost two weeks to campaign before the election takes place on Oct. 1. “We’re looking at a month and a half total,” Abraham said, “which is fairly quick compared to the other elections that last three to four months.” ASUA officers have been working on a PR campaign to encourage students to vote in the special election, evidenced by the large dry-erase board in Abraham’s

Harvest from page 1

sustainable foods include mesquite flour baking mixes sold in the UofA Bookstore, according to Maya Cross-Killingsworth, a microbiology sophomore and research intern with LEAF. LEAF also works with a company called the Iskashitaa Refugee Network, which harvests dates, citrus and other fruits, according to Cross-Killingsworth. “The idea is that there is so much food

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 Rachel McCluskey at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

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— Follow Emily Bregger @ebregger_news

with them, but they know that the meter’s ticking.” The arrival of the vehicle on from page 1 Friday was the first in a series of steps in getting the streetcar resolved, and it took some time to project ready for service. Still under get the materials on hand — so the the ownership of Oregon Iron installation of the fence is going to Works, the first vehicle is being be starting soon.” reassembled and undergoing the The fence to separate the necessary testing before it can be pedestrian path from the tracks tested on the tracks, according to was supposed to be installed last Ginn. summer, but it would have had too Although the vehicles’ projected large of a gap underneath, Chase arrival dates were set for the said. The construction team is now beginning of August, Ginn said installing a fence with a smaller the management team in Tucson gap, and the underpass is expected wanted to make sure the vehicles to be open within the next six to was delivered eight weeks. safely, even if The constructhat led to further tion team is also If you go: delays. still working on What: Dedication of The managepaving along streetcar and of Operations ment team is now the route west and Maintenance Facility focused on receivof Interstate Where: 290 E. Eighth St., ing the next seven 10 and on the southwest corner of Eighth vehicles and getoverhead line Street and Fifth Avenue ting them through in downtown When: Friday at 4 p.m. the testing phase Tucson, Chase Free and open to the public prepare the streetsaid. car ready for serThe City of vice, Ginn said. Tucson has Vehicle testing on notified the the tracks will beOregon Iron Works, the company gin in the next two weeks, conductthat produces the streetcars, that ed at night to minimize the inconcharges called liquidated damages venience to traffic along the route. will be applied due to the delays, The first streetcar vehicle will according to Kozachik. be unveiled this Friday at the The contract between the City Operations and Maintenance of Tucson and Oregon Iron Works Facility. The facility will also be states that the city can implement dedicated at the event, and a liquidated damages starting at $250 plaque will be presented honoring per day, per vehicle, for the first 90 elected officials involved in the days the vehicle is late. The charges streetcar project. increase after 90 days and again “[Seeing the streetcar in person] after 240 days, according to the helps bring home that this is contract. Kozachik said the city will happening; it’s real,” Ginn said. wait to bill the contractor until after “This is one more major milestone all streetcars are delivered. in moving us toward actual riding.” “It might be self-defeating,” Kozachik said. “If we hurt their cash flow now, it might hurt their production process. So in the — Follow Stephanie Casanova spirit of partnership, we’ll work @_scasanova_

StreetCar

Elections

Council, said she plans to pick up a packet to apply for the vacant seat. “I didn’t run originally because I didn’t have any platforms that I was super passionate about,” Sager said. “Now, having experience in ASUA and really going into it, I do have some ideas that I want to change with the school and basically make it a better place.” Abraham stressed that both graduate and undergraduate students can apply to run in the election. “I’ve always loved encouraging graduates to apply,” Abraham said. “ASUA represents both undergrads and grads.” Based on the special election that he took part in last year, Abraham said he wishes the

sex education and [make sex education] acceptable in public school.” UA based organizations were also present at the event. Geneva Baruelo, a molecular and cellular biology senior, was managing the Theta Nu Xi sorority booth. The sorority focuses on scholarship service, leadership and recruiting multicultural members, according to Baruelo. “We are tabling here today for recruitment,” Baruelo said. “We are the only multicultural sorority on campus. We are hoping to find women for our sorority who will uphold those values.” Holden Sanders, a senior studying speech, language and hearing sciences attended the event to promote the Episcopal Campus Ministry. Finding a place that doesn’t discriminate is comforting, Sanders said, adding that freshman year can be very overwhelming. “I was a transfer student as a junior,” Sanders said. “I think it’s important to have a group of people you see regularly. At the time, it was important for me to be part of the church. All the members are UA students, and I think it is nice to have people you can look to and speak with and not be judged.” Hundreds of students circled the room, grabbing free dinner and speaking with members of different organizations. While freshmen were the target audience for the event, there was something for everyone looking to find their place at the UA. “This is the most ethnically diverse class we have ever had,” Vito said. “Over 40 percent of our freshman class is ethnically diverse.”

office. The campaign will reach out to students via social media platforms including Facebook, Instagram and Vine. ASUA officials also plan to create a YouTube video explaining what the ASUA Senate does, Abraham said. Visits to clubs and greek organizations are in the works as well, he added. “[We will go out and say,] ‘Hey, don’t forget to vote; it’s incredibly important, do your research’ — that kind of stuff,” Abraham said. “No one’s really done that in the past. In the past, it’s been up to the candidate to get people to vote, [and] then the whole office kind of sat back and watched. So, we’re looking forward to … seeing if we can increase turnout.” — Follow Rachel McCluskey @rmcclusk6

on a lot of plants that are being used as landscaping, that [you] might as well go ahead and eat it,” Cross-Killingsworth said. “A lot of the oranges on campus fall on the ground and just get scooped up — same with the mesquite pods — and someone, somewhere in Arizona thought, ‘Hey, we should eat that.’” There are 1800 trees on campus with harvestable products, according to Lenart. Students said they see the benefit of oncampus harvesting. “It’s important to have organic foods and such so that we can all be at [the] peak of our health,” said Aline Diaz, a pre-journalism

freshman. “I think it’s a really great way to make the most of our space. So it’s green space, it’s shade and it’s also the food we eat.” Getting the word out to students is important, Cross-Killingsworth said. “I don’t think a lot of people know how much food is available to eat on campus,” she said. “[Getting the word out to students is] definitely something we want to look at because there are 40,000 people sitting under all the mesquite trees going, ‘What are these beans?’” — Follow Maggie Driver @Maggie_Driver

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Wednesday, September 4, 2013 • Page 4

Opinions

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

Kino offers ideal spot for soccer Max Weintraub The Daily Wildcat

n Thursday, the Tucson Padres played their last game at Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium. Coincidentally, they played the Reno Aces — formerly known as the Tucson Sidewinders — the last professional baseball team to exit our fair city. The throwback Tucson Toros jerseys the home team wore were just one more desperate attempt to hold on to a tradition of professional baseball that died when the Colorado Rockies packed their bags in 2010. Professional baseball is having an identity crisis in this city, and it’s time to repurpose Kino Stadium to fill the growing demand for soccer. Between 2000 and 2009, national youth participation in baseball fell 24 percent, while soccer participation has risen an average of 8 percent each year since 1990. With the Arizona Wildcats’ baseball team breaking attendance records and winning a championship at Hi Corbett Field in 2012, the Padres experienced a dramatic dip in attendance. The 242,136 spectators from the team’s inaugural season in 2011 fell to fewer than 170,000 fans this season. Tucson doesn’t need two high caliber baseball stadiums now that spring training has left for Phoenix. Soccer is in high demand, and Kino Stadium can fill that demand. Greg Byrne, athletic director at the UA, confirmed that the university considered making Kino Stadium the new facility for the Arizona baseball team, but decided that Hi Corbett had a more ideal location and better facilities for baseball. Most importantly, “the community [has] an affinity for Hi Corbett,” Byrne said. Hi Corbett is the ideal baseball stadium for the Wildcats, but the Kino Sports Complex offers better facilities for soccer, according to FC Tucson head coach Rick Schantz. “There’s not a bad seat at Kino,” Schantz said in an interview with Border Beat. “It’s actually very well designed.” For example, the game can be seen from the concession stands, which is very important for soccer since play only stops at halftime. Schantz and the rest of the FC Tucson team are doing their best to convince the city that soccer has the potential to fill the $422 million vacuum left by the departure of spring training. And they’re right. Kino Stadium is ready for soccer, and the change could benefit Tucson’s economy. The Desert Diamond Cup Tournament has quickly become one of the premiere events of the Major League Soccer offseason. Only four teams participate in the two week long tournament, but more than half of the league’s 19 teams already spend time in Tucson for offseason training, aided by Kino Stadium’s robust soccer facilities. As the young tournament continues to grow, potential economic benefits grow with it at very little risk to the city. Currently, all of the financial investment comes from FC Tucson’s owners, and even the $2.8 million renovations for Kino Stadium were paid for by a $5 million settlement with the Chicago White Sox. The MLS offseason is fairly unstructured, creating a prime opportunity for a spring training style tournament in Tucson. The appeal of seeing world class players — past tournaments have featured the likes of David Beckham, Landon Donovan and Thierry Henry — and the mild February climate could be a major draw for tourists. All told, Tucson soccer tournaments could fill an extra 4,600-4,700 hotel rooms above the yearly average in 2013, Tucson councilman Paul Cunningham told the Arizona Sonora News Service. This in turn would result in more money spent at restaurants, shopping malls and other tourist venues, boosting Tucson’s economy. Plans to include a team from Mexico’s top soccer division would also increase revenue from Mexican tourists in Pima County, a source of nearly $1 billion in 2008. Professional soccer in Tucson presents a major economic opportunity, and the city should take advantage of soccer’s growing popularity by converting the Kino Sports Complex into the hub of the MLS offseason. — Max Weintraub is a senior studying creative writing and Italian studies. Follow him @mweintra13

ASA reforms will strengthen representation, accountability Anthony Carli The Daily Wildcat

he Arizona Students’ Association is one of the most important student organizations in the state of Arizona, and it will grow even stronger with a series of reforms being enacted this year. On April 5, Gov. Jan Brewer signed HB 2169, prohibiting any student fee money from going to ASA, which previously relied on a $2 student fee for funding. This fundamentally shifted the way that ASA operated, and new changes had to be adopted to ensure the organization’s survival. As internal vice chair of the board, I have experienced firsthand the changes ASA has implemented to ensure that the power of the student movement will not be stifled by last year’s drama. “One of our main focuses is going to be trying to represent the student voice even better and trying to put programs into place that enhance that,” said Edward Walneck, a UA law student and ASA board member. Previously, the organization had hired campus organizers with offices at each university. ASA will continue to emphasize grassroots efforts, but it will

now rely more heavily on student organizers. This not only holds the association accountable to Arizona students, rather than a non-student staff, but also gives students the opportunity to gain hands-on leadership experience. “I returned as a student organizer not only because I advocate for the student voice, but also for the rewarding feeling that I helped collectively organize a large group of students for a greater cause,” said Devin Bembnister, a political science junior. ASA is already planning its next campaign, which will focus on civic engagement including educating voters, registering students to vote and assisting in next year’s election. Additionally, in June, ASA joined the United States Student Association, which provides resources, guidance and support to statewide student associations like ASA. ASA has also shifted its funding model to a more traditional non-profit structure and will be relying on grants to fund its operation. “It’s obvious it’s a huge challenge,” Walneck said. “When any organization has to switch their funding model, it’s going to be difficult. But it also presents opportunity.” To fill the position of executive director of ASA, the new board of directors hired Michael Powell, a professor at Estrella Mountain Community College and grants developer for Avondale. Powell wrote more than 40 successful grant proposals for Avondale that add up to over $7 million in revenue.

When asked whether he was worried about the organization’s ability to raise funds for operation, Powell said, “I’m confident that an organization like this represents an area that is needed, and whose needs can be supported by financial resources.” As the Associated Students of the University of Arizona deliberates whether or not to remain affiliated with ASA, it should be mindful of the changes to the organization and understand the opportunity before it, as ASA will continue to grow in the coming years. “I think it’s important for students at all three universities to talk about the larger issues at play,” Walneck said. “If we don’t stand together, then divided we fall apart.” He also said he believes ASA will be on the ground advocating for students whether they support the organization or not. “ASA is there to support you.” “I’m optimistic of ASA’s future, but I’m going to urge my Senate to focus on what’s best for the U of A,” said ASUA President Morgan Abraham. His optimism is well-founded. I have every confidence in this board of directors and that the reforms being implemented this year will allow the organization to move forward and prove to Arizona students that ASA is committed to supporting them.

— Anthony Carli is a political science senior. Follow him @acarli10

Legal drinking age should be 18 Wade Shields The Daily Wildcat

egal adults deserve to be treated as such. It’s time the arbitrary drinking age of 21 was lowered to 18, because there is no evidence that the National Minimum Drinking Age Act is effective or protects the people it is intended to protect. The National Minimum Drinking Age Act was passed in 1984, in an attempt to decrease the number of drunk driving-related accidents. The act threatens to decrease a state’s budget for highway construction and maintenance if it sets its drinking age under 21. Mothers Against Drunk Driving reports that the number of alcoholrelated fatalities involving a vehicle decreased from 26,173 to 16,885 between 1982 and 2005. However, it is impossible to prove a direct correlation between the higher drinking age and the decrease in

alcohol-related deaths. Furthermore, the number of overall motor vehicle deaths is decreasing — a trend that alcoholrelated fatalities are sure to follow, regardless of the drinking age. For example, significant improvements in highway systems and vehicle safety have helped to decrease the overall number of motor vehicle deaths. According to Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety, a nonprofit organization that works to make America’s roads safer, there were 43,945 motor vehicle-related deaths in 1982, a number that decreased to 43,510 in 2005 and 32,367 in 2011, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. More than 70 percent of teens have consumed alcohol by the time they reach 18, and about 80 percent of college students drink, according to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. A Campus Health survey conducted in 2011 found that 56 percent of underage UA students had illegally consumed alcohol once or more in the 30 days prior to being surveyed. The National

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.

Minimum Drinking Age Act thus criminalizes the majority of underage students at the UA, an impractical and ineffective effort. Katie Wilson, a junior studying special education and a resident assistant in Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall, said she believes that the higher legal drinking age leads to riskier behavior in college students. “Young adults tend to be more rebellious,” Wilson said. “In college especially, when you tell students they can’t do something, it’s the first thing they want to do.” This inclination for risky behavior inevitably puts underage drinkers at risk. According to the NIAAA, more than 5,000 minors die of alcohol-related causes every year. Many of these deaths are preventable, but underage drinkers often do not call for help because they are worried about marring their permanent record with charges related to underage drinking. “As a resident assistant in a dorm on campus, I see men and women with alcohol poisoning on a regular basis because the victim’s friends are terrified to bring them to the

hospital,” Wilson said. “Why? For fear of getting an MIP [minor in possession].” There are only five states that offer legal immunity to underage drinkers if they report an emergency — Arizona isn’t one of them. According to the NIAAA, underage people drink less often than adults, but when they do drink, they consume more alcohol than people who are over 21. The high drinking age makes it more difficult for underage college students to come into possession of alcohol, which can lead to binge drinking on occasions when alcohol is available. Of course, with drinking comes a number of health hazards, but the way to fight these issues is not to criminalize underage drinkers. We should be focusing our tax dollars on increasing awareness about the dangers of binge drinking and promoting safe drinking habits, not setting and trying to enforce arbitrary drinking ages. Wade Shields is a film and television production junior. Follow him @waddlefish

The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers

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Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona. edu

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Wednesday, September 4, 2013

•5

POLICE BEAT BY ALISON DORF

The Daily Wildcat

Tossed into trouble

Three UA students were arrested after an officer from the University of Arizona Police Department observed them huddled together holding cans near Sixth Street and Park Avenue at approximately 12:10 a.m. on Monday. The officer drove by the group to get a closer look at what they were holding, at which time one of the students threw his cans over the wall of a nearby residence. The other two left their cans on a low wall in front of the residence and the three began to walk away. The officer approached the group and asked them to take a seat on the curb so he could ask them some questions. The first student admitted she had been drinking Keystone Light, which she had gotten from a party that she and her friends had gone to earlier. When she saw the officer approaching, she left her beer on the wall of the residence, she said. The second student said he had drunk about five or six cans of Keystone Light, but said he had gotten the beer from someone in his dorm. The third student told the officer that he would only answer certain questions. He said he had drank about two cans of beer that evening, and that someone at a gas station had bought the beer for them. The officer could smell alcohol on two of the students’ breath as they spoke, but none of the three submitted to a portable breath test. After questioning the group, the officer arrested one student on charges of minor in possession and criminal littering. The two students who smelled of alcohol were arrested on charges of minor in possession, minor in possession in body and criminal littering. All three were cited and released from the scene, and the officer disposed of the cans the students had left in front of the nearby residence and in the yard.

Photo op

While responding to assist another officer at a residence hall on Monday at approximately 12:45 a.m., a UAPD officer observed a UA student sitting on a UAPD motorcycle parked in front of the dorm. The student appeared to be touching and moving things near the handlebars. When he got off of the bike and began walking north, the officer stopped him and called a sergeant over to inspect the bike. The sergeant said the motorcycle appeared to be unharmed, and did not want to pursue any charges against the student. The student told the officer that he had just sat on the bike and had someone take photos of him. The officer explained to the student that he would not receive any criminal charges, but would receive a code of conduct violation.

Three strikes, you’re out

A UA student was arrested on charges of underage drinking and booked into Pima County Jail on Monday at approximately 12:50 a.m. An officer was responding to a call regarding men harassing a woman near a residence hall when he noticed the student, who matched the description of one of the men. When questioned, the student said he was only passing through the area and was not involved in any incident with a woman, though he had noticed a lot of police in the area. A check with the lead officer in the case confirmed that the student was not one of the men they were looking for. However, the officer noticed a strong smell of alcohol coming from the student’s breath and observed that he also had slurred speech, bloodshot eyes and a noticeable sway while standing in place. The student admitted to drinking liquor and beer throughout the night, adding that this was college, so he was going to continue to hang out at stores and ask people to buy him alcohol. A records check revealed that the student was diverted to the Dean of Students for underage drinking on Aug. 24, and arrested for underage drinking on Aug. 25. The officer arrested him on charges of underage drinking again, then searched him and took him to Pima County Jail, where he was booked into custody. A code of conduct violation was also completed.

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Wildcat EVENT CALENDER

WED.

SEPT 2013

EVENTS

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

Biosciences Toastmasters The Biosciences Toastmasters Club provides a comfortable environment for scientists and other professionals to practice speaking and leadership skills, an area of development often overlooked in specialized higher education. Medical Research Building Room 102. 12-1pm.

of the Arab World.” Please join us for our first-time screening. Marshall Building, Room 490. 7-9:30pm.

scientific research with innovative manufacturing techniques that are changing the way we explore the Universe!

Exhibit - ‘50 Years: Civil Rights in Arizona from 1963 to Today’ 9a.m. - 6p.m. UA Main Library Special Collections

TUCSON

Promoting Sleep Health Dr. Sairam Parthasarathy will discuss various sleeprelated problems and the various methods the center employs to assist patients. UMC Campus Kiewit Auditorium, 12-1pm. Talk – Living Healthy with Arthritis Newer treatment alternatives that preserve motion and allow rapid return to activities will be discussed by Dr. L. Daniel Latt, an expert in the treatment of foot and ankle problems. UMC Campus Room 8403, 6-7:30pm. Film – ‘Scheherazade, Tell me a Story’ The Center for Middle Eastern Studies fall 2013 film series is titled “Contemporary Cinema

Exhibit – ‘A World Separated By Borders’ Photographer Alejandra Platt-Torres. Arizona State Museum. 10am-5pm . ‘No Ordinary Place’ Art Exhibit Four artists featured in the exhibition critically examine place by questioning and exploring connections to each other and our surroundings. UofA Museum of Art. 9am-5pm. Mirror Lab Tours 1p.m Monday through Friday only. Steward Observatory Mirror Lab. UA Steward Observatory Mirror Lab offers a unique opportunity to experience and learn how this facility melds cutting-edge

CAMPUS EVENTS

Cave Tours Two underground caves outside Tucson beckon with cool adventures for the entire family. (520) 586-2283. 7am-10pm. DEGRAZIA - THE SERI INDIANS EXHIBIT Aug. 12- Nov. 30, 6300 N. Swan Road. DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun presents the Seri Indians, a primitive people of Tiburon Island in the Gulf of California. Artist Ted DeGrazia visited the Sea of Cortez in the late 1960 DeGrazia’s Wild Horses Ranging from moody to exuberant and from realistic to abstract, many of the fifty paintings, drawings and watercolors featured have not been previously exhibited. 6300 N. Swan Road. 10am-4pm. 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.

Wednesday, September 4, 2013 • Page 6

sports

Editors: Megan Coghlan & James Kelley

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

WILBUR CAMPAIGNS

Tyler Besh/The Daily Wildcat

Wilbur T. Wildcat, one of the UA mascots, does pushups for the crowd at the football game against NAU on Friday.

Wilbur T. Wildcat competes in Capital One Mascot Challenge for second time in three years; last year Wilma failed to qualify for playoffs BY Evan Rosenfeld

The Daily Wildcat

he UA’s own Wilbur T. Wildcat was selected to the 2013 All-America Challenge team and will compete in the annual Capital One Mascot Challenge. This year’s team includes 16 mascots representing universities from across the nation. This marks Arizona’s third year participating in the contest and Wilbur’s second appearance in the event. Wilbur competed once before in 2011, when he made it to the final four. His wife Wilma was selected to last year’s competition, but failed to collect enough votes to qualify for the playoffs. Weekly head-to-head matchups throughout the season pit two mascots against each other for points. The victor is determined by the amount of support from students and fans through social media streams like Facebook and Twitter. This year’s event will see the implementation of a new voting system that provides fans with three ways to vote and earn points for their school’s respective representative. Supporters can vote traditionally on the capitalonebowl. com website, complete a weekly 25-point challenge by

using the hashtag #CapitalOneWilbur on Facebook and Twitter, or complete a weekly 100-point challenge by posting a picture or video to show school pride. Coincidentally, the man inside Wilbur’s suit is an animal science junior. “We are trying to promote ourselves in any way possible,” Wilbur said. “In order to rack up more votes, we are planning on getting shirts made and using social media networks to promote the hashtag #CapitolOneWilbur.” While being a mascot is a unique and exciting job at times, it’s also a difficult role in a competitive Division I program. No one is supposed to know the identities of the students inside the costumes until their unmasking at the halftime show during the last men’s basketball home game of the year, and more often than not, the students underneath the suit aren’t immediately recognized. Wilbur and Wilma have a large influence, not only on spectators in the stands, but on the Tucson public as well, said Roberta Quiroz, cheerleading and mascots advisor. “It’s amazing just how many people get excited when they see them,” Quiroz said. “[Wilbur and Wilma] are the ambassadors not only for the university, but for the whole Tucson community. “They get hundreds of requests every year to go not only to university events, but also different fundraisers and

benefits around town for the community. They really are a representation not only of our athletics department, but also of our school.” Beneath Wilma’s mask is an English and creative writing double major who said that community service, such as participating in fundraisers and working with children, is more rewarding than working to revamp tired crowds at football and basketball games. “Being a part of the program here is rewarding in more ways than just athletic games,” Wilma said. “We get to be active in the community and [positively] impact other people. That’s what is most important to me.” Wilbur said that there’s another level of responsibility when representing the UA. “Being a mascot to me is more than just being in the suit during games,” Wilbur said. “I represent the university and serve as a face, logo and icon for Arizona Athletics, while also contributing and giving back to the community in various other ways. “Whatever I do in-suit will display how I feel about my school. I have to be careful and aware of everything I do in the costume, because there are a lot of kids who really look up to me.” — Follow Evan Rosenfeld @EvanRosenfeld17

NCAA targets risky plays with ejections Wildcats try to avoid expulsions from games due to new provision hard hits, high stakes plays BY luke della

The Daily Wildcat Six NCAA football players were ejected this past week for violating the NCAA’s targeting penalty. The penalty, which now allows referees to eject college football players for viciously striking opposing players in the head or neck, drew a lot of attention this summer for being too harsh and unclear. The official number of players who were penalized for targeting from week one has not yet been released, but six players, including California’s Chris McCain and Oregon’s Terrance Mitchell, were ejected from their respective games this past week for the infraction. “I think [the targeting penalty] is scary,” UA head football coach Rich Rodriguez said on Monday. “But I think you’ll see it every weekend, guys getting ejected. You’ve just got to educate your players.” Players who are ejected in the second half of a game not only have to leave the current game but are also suspended for the first half of the following game — that is, if the penalty isn’t reviewed and overturned. Though McCain was ejected in the fourth quarter of California’s Saturday night 44-30 loss to No. 22 Northwestern, he will not be suspended from the Golden Bears’ upcoming game against Portland State because a Pac-12 review committee overturned the call. This past week, there were also a couple of players who were initially ejected, but after a quick review had the ejection lifted and were allowed to return to the game immediately. “It’s interesting, and I understand why they are emphasizing it, but it won’t change the way we play or practice,” senior Arizona linebacker Jake Fischer said. “There’s too much other stuff to worry about for it to really cross your mind when you’re playing.” A number of Wildcats had seen the highlights of the ejections but said that they didn’t think the calls were

“

tyler baker/The Daily Wildcat

UA Quarterback B.J. Denker is tackled by NAU defensive back Lucky Dozier at the UA’s season opener on Friday.

outrageous. Some said that plays like the ones that happened this past week happen all the time in games and have always been called, but are now receiving more attention because of the ejections and suspensions that come with them. All the players ejected this week were defensive players, but the new penalty is not limited to defense. Wildcats on both sides of the ball understand its severity. “[The targeting penalty] is real serious,” sophomore receiver Johnny Jackson said. “We can’t afford in any game to lose anyone. And when you’re going a million miles per hour, accidents happen. It would be a rough way to lose someone.” Jackson, also a punt returner for Arizona, said he appreciates the extra protection that the new rule could bring in.

“You can’t worry too much about your safety,” Jackson said. “You’ve just got to go play, but knowing that the guy trying to stop me will have this to worry about does make me feel more safe.” Rodriguez said he doesn’t have the time to teach his team about proper tackling because it’s something he expects them to already know how to do. But he said he has thought about ways to better inform his players so they don’t get ejected. “I need to get our video guy to put together a clip of all the targeting and ejections and show it to our players,” Rodriguez said, “just so they know what the parameters are.”

I think you’ll see it every weekend, guys getting ejected. You’ve just got to educate your players.

— Rich Rodriguez, head coach

— Follow Luke Della @LukeDellaDW

“

Sports • Wednesday, September 4, 2013

The Daily Wildcat • 7

ZonaZoo strikes back for first home game

Pac-12 football power rankings: Wildcats avoid week one upset FCS schools upset seven FBS teams BY Luke Della

The Daily Wildcat

Tyler Besh/The Daily Wildcat

Students in the ZonaZoo section cheer at the football game on Friday.

BY James Kelley The Daily Wildcat

or the last couple of years, it’s been hard to tell who UA fans hate more: ASU or ZonaZoo. Message boards, call-in shows, blogs and the comment sections of websites have been filled with venom for the student section members. However, after being the whipping boy of Arizona supporters for quite some time, tZonaZoo made the other UA fans look foolish on Friday night. The much-maligned student section was almost overflowing, while large parts of the rest of the stadium were empty. So far this year ZonaZoo has sold 9,331 passes, a number it expects to “steadily increase,” ZonaZoo Executive Director Mario Ziccarelli said. At the end of October 2012, 10,154 ZonaZoo passes had been sold. TucsonCitizen.com even reported that the young alumni and red zone section was used for overflow last week, though Ziccarelli said it was not. At any rate, almost every ZonaZoo pass was used on Friday, while thousands of seats were empty in the rest of the stadium. The most poignant example was where section one, the start of ZonaZoo, and section NEZ 36 meet. Section one is usually empty, but on Friday it was packed for most of the game and full for the first half, while only a handful of people were sitting in the NEZ seats. The new sections were mostly empty, even though those seats are vastly superior to the benches that make up nearly all nonluxury box seating. Last season, Arizona only averaged 47,931 audience members for home games — and that was when the UA went to a bowl, had an exciting new coach and hosted Oklahoma State, USC and ASU. It looks like the trend of low attendance at home games will

continue. This was just one game, on a rainy Friday on Labor Day weekend, so maybe non-student attendance won’t always be as sparse as it was last week. Still, it’s looking like the student section will be a “sea of red” once again. Considering the rain, the long weekend, timing and FCS competition. if there was ever a game students would not show up to and leave early en masse, it was this one. Yet even after the winners of the $500 cash prizes were announced, only a handful of students left. For most of the game, the only empty seats in the ZonaZoo section were a few dozen in ZonaZoo’s orphan section, eight, which is between the band and the new young alumni and red zone section. Some students left at halftime, and some trickled out as the UA pulled ahead, but UA officials praised ZonaZoo. After the game, head coach Rich Rodriguez said ZonaZoo was “terrific.” Athletic director Greg Byrne tweeted: “Outstanding job by @ZonaZooOfficial tonight! Thanks for being there in force & staying the entire game. #BearDown.” In 2013, a long list of improvements were made to ZonaZoo, like opening the gates closer to game time and adding misters, cash prizes and a section for the wildest fans. The ZonaZoo section was also cut from — 10,000 seats to 9,000 — and it’s looking like all the changes have paid off. Printing “ZonaZoo stays the Entire Game” on T-shirts or putting penalty cards on the wall in front of ZonaZoo probably didn’t help much, but the effort and ideas of the current ZonaZoo front office are leading to its comeback. The ZonaZoo was once a source of pride for Wildcats. The victory against NAU was just one game, but maybe the section is starting to return that status — so the Arizona fanbase can live in harmony again. — Follow James Kelley @JamesKelley520

Week one of the college football season felt like March Madness, with seven schools from major FBS conferences losing to supposedly weaker FCS opponents. The Pac-12’s own Oregon State (0-1) losing to Eastern Washington (1-0) at home was the highlight of the wins for the FCS. The Beavers had entered the season ranked No. 25 in the country, but quickly dropped out of the polls. Arizona (1-0) hosting NAU Tyler Baker/The Daily Wildcat (0-1) on Friday night was one The UA football team gathers before the start of the season opener against of the 29 matchups between NAU on Friday. The Wildcats beat the Lumberjacks 35-0. the FBS and FCS this week, but the Wildcats managed to not fall victim to the FBS’ yards and two touchdowns 1 No. 2 Oregon (1-0) misfortune, coming away with against the Broncos on Week one: (W 66-3 vs, Nicholls a smooth 35-0 victory over the Saturday, the Huskies appear State) to be serious contenders for Lumberjacks. This week: at Virginia (1-0) No. 2 Oregon (1-0) had the the conference championship. Washington’s first conference third and final Pac-12 game 2 No. 5 Stanford (0-0) against an FCS school last opponent is Arizona on Sept. Week one: bye 28 in Seattle. The Wildcats week, but the Ducks cruised This week: vs. San Jose St. (1-0) past Nicholls State (0-1) with a blew past UW last season with a 52-17 victory at Arizona 66-3 win at home. 3 No 20 Washington (1-0) As No. 5 Stanford and Stadium. Now, though, their Week one: (W 38-6 vs. No. 19 Sept. 28 meeting is looking ASU had the week off, not Boise State) much was learned about to be the first real test for This week: at Illinois (1-0) Arizona. the predicted top of the Similar to Washington, No. conference. However, some 4 No. 18 UCLA (1-0) schools that might have been 25 (1-0) USC began the season Week one: (W 58-20 vs. thought of as middle-of- unranked and is now sitting Nevada) the-road conference teams in the top 25. That being said, This week: at No. 22 Nebraska (1have earned more serious unlike the Huskies, the Trojans 0) consideration. ASU opens its more or less slipped into the season Thursday by hosting national ranking after a less- 5 Arizona State (0-0) than-impressive Sacramento p e r f o r m a n c e Week one: bye State, an against Hawaii (0- This week: vs. Sacramento State FCS team Week one of (0-1) 1) on Thursday. that beat the college With fourOregon State football year starting 6 No. 25 USC (1-0) in 2011 and quarterback Matt Week one: (W 30-13 at Hawaii) season felt Colorado in Barkley gone to This week: vs. Washington State more like 2012. the NFL, USC (0-1) No. 20 March found itself with Washington Madness... an offseason battle 7 Arizona (1-0) (1-0) entered at the position. Week one: (W 35-0 vs. NAU) the season Head coach Lane This week: at UNLV unranked, Kiffin named but after sophomore Cody 8 California (0-1) the Huskies Kessler as the starter for the Week one: (L 44-30 vs. No. 22 thumped then-No. 19 Boise Northwestern) team’s season-opening road State (0-1) 38-6, they jumped This week: vs. Portland State (1-0) game at Hawaii. The former in the national rankings. backup didn’t secure the Senior Husky quarterback 9 Utah (1-0) Keith Price has put a lot of starting job, though, despite Week one: (W 30-26 vs. Utah a 30-13 win on the road. pressure on himself this State) season to live up to his and the Kessler completed just 52 This week: vs. Weber State (1-0) percent of his passes for 95 fans’ expectations. Last season, following a yards. The Trojans’ defense 10 Oregon State (0-1) strong sophomore campaign helped with the victory as it Week one: (L 49-46 vs. Eastern in 2011, Price finished his forced four turnovers and held Washington) junior season with fewer the Warriors to 4-18 on third This week: vs. Hawaii (0-1) passing yards, a lower down. USC has an abundance of completion percentage, nearly talent on offense, but if guys 11 Washington State (0-1) half as many touchdowns like receiver Marqise Lee Week one: (L 31-24 at Auburn) and more interceptions This week: at No. 25 USC than he did as a sophomore. — who had one catch for -4 yards last week — can’t get Price’s struggles helped 12 Colorado (1-0) cause Washington to have a the ball, the Trojans won’t be Week one: (W 41-27 vs. able to compete to win the disappointing 2012 season, Colorado State) ending with a 7-6 record and a conference title. This week: vs. Central Arkansas 28-26 loss to Boise State in the (1-0) Maaco Bowl Las Vegas. — Follow Luke Della But after throwing for 324 @LukeDellaDW

“

Classifieds • Wednesday, September 4, 2013

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Art exhibit â university of Arizona student union‑ kachina Room graphics of Famous euro‑ pean buildings and churches by george terleckyj. exhibit open to the public until septem‑ ber 30. please come and meet the artist on saturday septem‑ ber 7, from 5‑7p.m.

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ARiZonA dAily WildcAt FAll 2013 clAssiFied Ad‑ VeRtising student posi‑ tion. This page of classified ads didn’t get here by itself! Help make it happen. The Arizona Wildcat Classified Advertising department needs self-motivated students with good customer service and phone skills to take ads, type ads, and greet customers. You’re on campus and it’s a fun, student-oriented office. Must be available Tuesday/Thursday 11am-1pm and Wednesday 2:30pm-5pm. Please pick up an application at the Arizona Daily Wildcat classified ad office, 615 N. Park (Park Student Center) Ask for Karen Tortorella-Notari AssistAnt FoR mARketing, bookkeeping, errands, Late afternoon, weekend times available. Part-time flexible schedule. Campus area. Excel experience. Email resume: terrydahlstrom@volkco.com AtenciÃn: buscAndo gente que quieren trabajar parttime en un restaurante familiar por las tardes. Se requiere ganas, energia, ser extrovertido y simpatico, gustar trabajar en equipo y conocimientos de o familiaridad con Espana (520)8845253 cAmpus AtHletic is HiRing. Must be available 9am to 1pm Mon-Thurs. $8.00/hr to start. Apply in person. 936 E. University Blvd. HeAltHcARe pARt time aid. Medical training available, previous medical knowledge not necessary, close to campus, good driver. Afternoon or evening hours. Various tasks, assistance with exercise routine. To apply now call in afternoon 867-6679 Help needed. engineeRing Research Company. Flexible hours. Engineering or science major. Please write to contact@gertechnologies.com . Thank You Home HeAltH Agency needs part time intern. Must be computer literate with a working knowledge of MS Office. Please send resume to: shilpa@sunlifehomecare.com Location: Tucson. Compensation: $10/hr pARt time cleAning: light office cleaning, evening hours, 1520 hours per week, flexible. Call 977-7631 pARt‑time Job. Assistant to retired officer with heart condition. Flexible hours, afternoon or evening. Close to campus, some light lifting. Various tasks &projects. Car. Leave message in afternoon @867-6679 pARt‑time position for an optometric tech.. Will train. Must be good with people. Morning hours needed. Apply at Diamond Eyecare. Or e-mail to mdiamos@gmail.com. Red Robin tucson Mall. Immediate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

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!!!! 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. New A/C, remodeled, furnished or unfurnished. 1BD from $610, 2BD from $810. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751-4363/ 409-3010 $199 moVe you in. One month free. Fox Point Apartments. 520326-6700. 1&2 bedRoom ApARtments. Manager’s special from $225/mo. Unfurnished, single story, very quiet. 5min bike ride to UofA on 3rd St. Excellent area. Half block to Whole Foods market. 312-9804 Lois 1bd/ 1bA tRipleX, community pool, water paid, Speedway/ Columbus, $495 if paid early, APL 747-4747 AVAilAble noW mid‑ August 1BDRM furnished. 9mo’s @$570/mo and year’s lease @$530/mo. 3blocks campus. Near rec center. Quiet community. Clear wave wi-fi. University Arms Apartments. 623-0474. 1515E. 10th St. www.ashton-goodman.com

neW custom tWo And tHRee bedRoom Apts. WWW.cHeRRypARkstudios.‑ com At 222 s. cHeRRy AVe. Just 1/2 mile FRom cAm‑ pus! $1300 ‑ $1950/mo. cAll (520)349‑6736 FoR peRsonAl touR.

sAm HugHes plAce Condo. walk to UofA. 3br, 2ba, security sys, washer/dryer. Great views w/shaded patio. Exercise rm same floor. 2parking spaces incl. $2100/mo. NEGOTIABLE. Joyce 520-299-5920, or 520-401-0438, jptucson@aol.com

!!!! speciAl sublet! uniQue, HISTORIC, LARGE 2bdrm/1bath. 435 E. University. $890. Wood floors, ceiling fans, lots of built-ins, quiet, no pets, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 624-3080, 299-5020. 1319 n. 1st AVe, walking distance, 2Bedroom, 1Bath, stove, refrigerator, window covering, water and Wifi paid, $700/mo. Flexible term. 370-8588.

sam Hughes 1bR guest house, 7’ wall, private entrance, tile throughout, Ac & evap., new appliances. $600.00 520‑777‑ 8369

!!!! 4blocks to uoFA. 1bdrm house $700 per month, completely new inside, quiet, no pets, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com. 520-299-5020 or 520-624-3080

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.

!!!!! FAntAstic neW houses 4BEDROOM, 2Bath $2100/ mo & 5Bedroom, 2Bath $2500/ mo Convenient to campus - A/C, alarm, washer/dryer, private back yard, plus more. Website: http:// www.universityrentalinfo.com/water-floorplans.php Pets welcome. Call 520-747-9331 to see one today. !!!AVAilAble noW !!!!!! 6bedroom house for lease (will entertain offers for a group less than 6) 2story, A/C, fireplace, 2sets W/D, private parking. Private parking, HUGE outdoor enclosed entertaining area w/FP! All within blocks of Campus. Call for more info 520398-5738 $1000 incentiVe cAsH back at move in. !!! $325 per person. Move-in Special. 4bdrm/2ba. AC, W/D. Close to UofA. Remodeled home. Contact Mike at 520-9547686 or morgan@peoplesmortgage.com $690! 12‑min bike‑ride to uofA! seeking “green”‑minded ten‑ ants for nice 3br/ 2bath House AVAilAble noW!‑tile, fenced yard, carport, W/d hook‑up, busline, library, & parkclose. short lease negotiable. 1st mos noW only $690! w/security deposit paid. then $790 ($50 discount) for on time (by the 2nd)‑ or $840. 520 305‑7489 **5bdRm/ 3bA $1,795/mo** A/C, W/D Hookup, New Flooring, Reserved Parking, Speedway/Euclid - (520) 624-8695 http://tucson.craigslist.org/apa/3986856839.html 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. 124 e elm st. – 2bed 1bath with A/C, W&D near 6th Ave/ Drachman for $750/mo! Please call Peach Properties @(520)7983331 for additional info. 1927 e 10tH st. ‑ 2bed 1bath house with yard in Sam Hughes Neighborhood, near Broadway/ Campbell for $1200/mo! Please call Peach Properties @(520)7983331 for additional info. 2bd/1bA guestHouse. Speedway/ Country Club. Tile throughout. All appliances, storage room, fenced yard, covered carport. $575/mo. MUST SEE! 2458388. 2bd/ 1bA, A/c, W/D hookups, close to UA, north of Speedway on Mountain. Clean, updated, covered parking, and storage. $785/mo. 360-9098. 2bd/1bAtH, 9montH leAse OK!! New, Built in 2008, under 3miles to UMC/UA, A/C, Washer/Dryer, Tile Floors, Dual pane Windows, Ceiling Fans, Walled Yard, Storage, Approved Pets OK, $780/mo, 990-0783 https://post.craigslist.org/manage/3982011879

3525 e WAteR st. - Central 2bed 1bath with W&D hookups for $650/mo! Please call Peach Properties @(520)798-3331 for additional info.

LOOKING FOR

3bdrm/2bath, 980sqft remodel 1mile from campus. near bikepath. carport. Fenced yard. tile. new Ac, dish wash, w/dryer. $900mo incl water . Avail immediately. call 909‑ 8625/ email victor18@cox.net.

Join the Daily Wildcat staff

8min to uoFA!!! 1,2 bedroom houses! 0.5-3mi to UofA, A/C, yards. $300-$580, www.uarentalhome.com 520-338-9888

The Arizona Daily Wildcat has several openings for Marketing Associates. You’ll be part of our street marketing team to help promote readership, support our ad sales, and create events and sponsorships. You’ll have at least 10 hours a week available, be a genius at social media (because we’re not just about print), and be creative, flexible and enterprising.

AmAZing, Huge 4bedRoom home available NOW close to campus, $525 per person. Ice cold A/C, w/d, incredible area for entertaining. Please call Tammy at 520398-5738 to view

Marketing or PR experience a plus.

THIS IS A PAID POSITION, not to mention a great resume-builder. To apply, send a brief letter of interest and your resume to Mark Woodhams, director of student media, woodhams@email.arizona.edu

FAbulous bAckyARd/ spA and views of city/UofA. Tiled 3bed/ 2bath, 3carport foothills home minutes from campus. EMS realty 520544-2727 neW House 3bdRm/ 2bath. 222E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, luxurious bathroom. $1400, first month half off. Avail Now. 520-885-5292/ 520841-2871 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, basketball hoop. Close to UofA. Call 4193787. 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

Almost sAm HugHes (Country Club/Pima) without the Sam Hughes price. Bus line to UA (15minutes) or Downtown. 3bedrooms +den, 3baths. Huge Living/dining room. 2car carport. Perfect for UA Personnel/Faculty or investment for parents of student(s). 1600sf, Just remodeled, all appliances. Call Josh Conzemius for Appointment: 4401033

uoFA student seeking roommate. Students preferred. Lrg 3Bd/2Ba Townhouse. 2 openings. Utilities & internet included. W/D, minutes from UofA. $500/mo. 520269-8157.

look!!!! FRee Wi‑ Fi and cable! Female looking for female roommate’s in a 5bed/3Bath home, located at Tyndall and Speedway. $450. Large bdrms. Private parking. Please call or text 520-4407711 to inquire mAle looking FoR male roommate’s for a 5bd/3bath 2story home, within walking/biking distance to Campus. $450 per person, with access to all common areas. Fenced side yard, sec. bars on all windows, doors, private parking. Call or text 520-245-5604 no WoRRies!!! We still have rooms AVAIL. NOW in our 5 bedroom 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!

2blocks FRom RecReAtion Center. 3Bedroom, 1Bath. A/C, Gas Utilities, Wood Floors, Dishwasher, W/D, Microwave. Very Nice Remodel. 520-982-9487

signAtuRe gAtHeReRs WAnted! Need a job? you’re hired! Collect petition signatures in Tucson and make lots of $$$! Pays $175/valid signature. No felonies. next day pay. 480-4307811

MARKETING EXPERIENCE?

bike to cAmpus IN FY13! 1,2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos! A/C, Gar, FREE WIFI & all appl. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776

beAutiFul 4bd/ 2bA! Hardwood floors, repainted, fireplace, high ceiling, all appliances. Available Now. 885-5292/ 841-2871. Spring & Olsen. $1700/mo half off first month’s rent.

spAnisH tutoR. bA in Spanish, retired teacher, native speaker. MA in LAS (UofA). Available weekdays after 3pm. Call 514-9707. Leave name & ph.#. $25/hr. cash only.

2006 HondA cHF50/ scooter, $1350 call 743-2029.

A bRAVe cHoice: Fun‑loV‑ ing beAcH community soutHeRn cAliFoRniA cou‑ ple longs to Adopt neW‑ boRn. WondeRFul enVi‑ Ronment FoR youR cHild. gReAt pARks, teRRiFic scHools but most oF All endless loVe And encouR‑ Agement. legAl/conFiden‑ tiAl. eXpenses pAid As peRmitted. cAll sHAnnon oR nick 1‑800‑516‑2406 oR ouR lAWyeR dAVe 1‑800‑795‑ 2367.

A Guide to Religious Services Fall 2013 Mountain Avenue Church of Christ Sunday Class 9:30am, Worship 10:45am. Campus Minister Jesse Warren 2848 N. Mountain Ave. | 390-8115 St. Michael Ukrainian Catholic Church 1st and 3rd Sundays Liturgy in English, otherwise Ukrainian/English 10:00am 715 W Vanover Rd. | www.stmichaeltucson.org

Trinity Presbyterian Church Sundays 8am & 10:30am, Wednesdays 6pm-8pm www.trinitytucson.org 400 E. University Blvd. Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45am & 10:00am. Bible Class 9:00am 830 N. First Ave. | (520)623-6633 | www.GraceTucsonWELS.com

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) Sunday Worship 10:30am. All Welcome! Open & affirming, socially active congregation. 740 E. Speedway Blvd. | www.firstchristianchurchtucson.org

L.D.S. Church-Institute of Religion Sundays 9am, 11am, 1pm; Class M–F (520)623-4204 | www.institute.lds.org/tucson WELS Tucson Campus Ministry Student Bible Study and discussion Sundays 7:00pm 830 N. First Avenue | (520)623-5088 | www.WELSTCM.com First United Methodist Church of Tucson A community of welcome to ALL people. Services Sunday 10am/6pm 915 E. 4th Street | (520)622-6481 | www.firstchurchtuch.org

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

Ina Road Church of Christ Worship Jesus with us, Sunday 10am. Inspiring a Jesus motivated life! 2425 W. Ina Rd. Lutheran Campus Ministry - ECLA 6pm Wednesday dinner/vespers 10:30 am Sunday Worship @Campus Christian Center www.LCM-ua.org

Comics • Wednesday, September 4, 2013

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9 “The King of the Falafel”

BEAR DOWN TIMES

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ALL CLASSES $4.00 www.4thavenueyoga.com 2nd Class Free For All New Students!

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ARTS & LIFE

Wednesday, September 4, 2013 • Page 10 Editor: Kyle Mittan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

ODDS & ENDS ‘No Ordinary’ art on display at UA museum Overheard On Campus

Man: “Your umbrella is just a condom for rain.”

BY TYLER MCDOWELL-BLANKEN

On The Spot

The Daily Wildcat

Hello, world! Matthew Barragan, engineering sophomore

What’s your favorite class right now? My EC275 programming class. What kind of programming? Programming

in C. Is that your favorite language? I like Java better, but we’re just learning C to start with. I’m a sophomore, so I’m just getting into different languages and starting to program different, higherlevel programming. Is programming something you want to do with your career? I’m not too sure yet. I want to do something in computers, either programming or building the actual computers and networking. Should people keep their options open, or be more focused on a specific career?

For your first two years [of college], have your options open and see where that takes you. After that, you should be more focused on something that you like and love to do — instead of being focused in the beginning and finding out that’s not what you want to do. Have you been undecided this whole time, or did you immediately begin in engineering? I went right into engineering, but in high school I was undecided. I wanted to go into the medical field, like a neurologist. But in high school I started tinkering with programming and engineering courses, and I fell in love with it. Do you remember a moment when you fell in love with it? When I wrote my first program, it was just a simple, basic, “Hello world.” It pops up on the screen, and you’re just like, “I made it; I made that pop up on the screen.”

HOROSCOPES Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — It’s back to work, big time. Test colors or spices before committing to expensive ingredients. Don’t get stopped by a friendly disagreement. Taurus (April 20May 20) — Today is a 6 — Go for substance over symbolism. Stock

This is the final week Tucsonans can visit the “No Ordinary Place” exhibit currently on display at the UA Museum of Art. “No Ordinary Place,” an exhibit made up of work by Carrie Marill, Matthew Moore, Kevin Cyr and Colin Chillag, aims to showcase settings that wouldn’t typically be thought of as beautiful or inspiring, such as a Circle K or a mobile home. Artists took a variety of approaches in creating their work, depicting scenes from both urban and nature settings. “It is a good exhibition for people who aren’t as savvy with the art world,” said Brooke Grucella, a professor of practice at the UA School of Art and curator for the exhibit. Each artist brought an “exceptional amount of aesthetically crafted work” to the exhibit, which will help encourage selfinterpretation and dialogue among viewers of all ages and backgrounds, she said. “[It] makes you think about what you’re thinking,” Grucella said. However, despite the fact that Chillag’s work was chosen to be featured, he said he is not always confident in taking chances with his art. “It used to be something that was really discomforting for me,” Chillag

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS /THE DAILY WILDCAT PHOENIX ARTIST COLIN CHILLAG’S artwork is currently on display as part of the UA Museum of Art’s “No Ordinary Place” exhibit. The exhibit is free to UA students, faculty and staff.

said. Chillag will be in attendance to discuss his artwork and give an oral presentation from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The artist was born in Syracuse, N.Y., but has lived in Phoenix for the better part of a decade. His work is on display in galleries throughout the country, including in Miami, Los Angeles and his hometown. Tucson is the latest addition to the list. “It’s a really welcome opportunity. It’s an honor,” Chillag said. “That’s always where I was always kind of hoping to end up ... In the back of my mind was always the museum.”

Chillag said people should view the exhibit because the featured art spotlights aspects of everyday life that people don’t necessarily view as art. The exhibit, which has been open to the public since the end of May, will end on Sunday. Chillag said he hopes to receive a positive reaction from the community. “I just let go,” Chillag said. “I certainly hope people enjoy it.” Admission to the museum is free for students with ID, faculty and staff, and $5 for adults. —Follow Arts reporter Tyler McDowell-Blanken @TylerJMcDowell

Today’s birthday (09/04/13): Your social life provides the gold this year. Grow your network and cherish old friendships. Finish up old business, and plan new fun. Practice your chops. Put up stores from a healthy harvest, and stash for winter. Save and invest conservatively.

up on basics. Continue to repay obligations. Ignore a critic. Love comforts when money’s tight. Gemini (May 21June 20) — Today is a 5 — This phase is good for domestic projects. Add structure to your home to increase functional comfort and ease. Realize a simple dream or two. Cancer (June 21-

July 22) — Today is a 7 — Things fall into place this week, a time of intense learning. Resist the temptation to splurge. Feed your imagination. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — A new assignment brings in more revenue. Start your shopping list, and keep it basic. Associates show that they believe in you.

Virgo (Aug. 23Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’re more assertive. Take advantage of this, and ask for what you want. Include details. Avoid unnecessary work by planning out steps. Libra (Sept. 23Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Pay attention to dreams. Call if you’re going to be late. Too many

people wreck an intimate moment. Scorpio (Oct. 23Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Team projects go well. Clean up a mess by working together. Keep the goal in view. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Plan for two days in the spotlight. Abandon old fears, and take on

more responsibility. Stay alert. Capricorn (Dec. 22Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Plan your vacation or just escape and go. Travel conditions are favorable. Carve out time for yourself. Encourage others to swim on their own. Aquarius (Jan. 20Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — There’s a choice

to make, a disagreement over style. Keep your objective in mind. Firm up your opinions after you have more data. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Negotiate your way through some minor adjustments. Reality and fantasy clash. Keep it practical.

—To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.