2.18.12

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SPORTS — 7

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PERSPECTIVES — 4

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Wednesday, February , 

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SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA SINCE 1899

Regents name pick for president Temple University president is the only candidate nominated By Eliza Molk and Luke Money DAILY WILDCAT

The Arizona Board of Regents has named Temple University President Ann Weaver Hart, as the candidate to assume the UA presidency. Hart announced last September that she planned to leave Temple

effective June 30, according to a release from the university. Hart was also the president of the University of New Hampshire before becoming Temple University’s first female president in 2006. She would also be the first female president in the UA’s 126-year history. “She (Hart) brings a lot to this campus and to this great university we have,” said Dennis DeConcini, a regent and co-chair of the presidential search committee. The presidential candidate will

bring her “vast experiences” from Temple University to the UA, he said, which includes overseeing a Ann Weaver medical school, raising the uniHart versity’s endowUA presidental ment as well as candidate its graduation and student retention rates, developing $1.2 billion of new construction

and marketing intellectual property. As a former teacher and professor, Hart can also establish a credible relationship with the UA’s faculty, DeConcini said. “Personally, I am pleased that Dr. Hart has agreed to be the next leader of this great university,” wrote UA interim President Eugene Sander in a message to the campus community. “Academic leaders of her caliber make my term as your president a well-spent period of my career.” James Allen, president of the

Associated Students of the University of Arizona and a member of the search committee, said Hart was his first choice for the position. “Ann is an incredible student advocate because she was one of the few prospects that brought up students herself,” Allen said. “She made a point that the university system is for and by the students, and her commitment to diversity and access were huge for me.”

CANDIDATE, 2

Pfizer recalls birth control By Savannah Martin DAILY WILDCAT

TIM W. GLASS / DAILY WILDCAT

Arianna West, 5, strings beads on her strength bracelet during a Beads of Courage event in the lobby of the Diamond Children’s Medical Center. Arianna has multiple heart defects because of a condition called DiGeorge Syndrome. According to her mother, Vanessa West, Beads of Courage has helped Arianna cope with her illness.

Charity helps patients tell stories Organization uses art to honor milestones for children with diseases By Yara Askar DAILY WILDCAT

The Diamond Children’s Medical Center has joined Beads of Courage to support patients diagnosed with cancer or other serious illnesses by providing them with colorful beads representing a milestone in their treatment. Each bead represents a difficult time in the patient’s illness, but also signifies an important step in the

treatment process. The beads are meaningful symbols of courage, honor, recognition, and accomplishment in the treatment process, said Jean Baruch, a UA nursing alumna and Beads of Courage founder. It is a way for the patients to show and tell their stories to others in the community, Baruch added. Lizzy Bell, a 17-year-old, was diagnosed with Diamond Blackfan anemia, a disease in which bone marrow does not make red blood

cells, when she was 6 weeks old. Bell lives off donated blood transfusions. “The hospital has always been a second home for me, but not the greatest home,” Bell said. “I am not a fan of it, but I have made it part of my life.” Bell has different beads, each telling a different story. This illness has become second nature, she said, and is a big aspect in her life, but has never allowed her life to revolve around it. Bell said she

plans to attend college and study photography. “Beads of Courage is a special program for me,” she added. “Without the program, it would be hard to live with my illness. The beads help me tell my story to others and provide a visual understanding to people to show how much I have been through.” The program’s misssion is to

BEADS, 10

Get out the condoms — 1 million packets of birth control pills were recalled last week due to a packaging error by the manufacturer that may render the medication useless. Pfizer, the pharmaceutical giant behind products like Viagra, Chapstick and Zoloft, announced on Jan. 31 that some Lo/Ovral-28 and Norgestrel and Ethinyl Estradiol tablets “could leave women without adequate contraception, and at risk for unintended pregnancy.” About 30 birth control packets contain the wrong number of either inactive or active pills, and the pills may be out of sequence, according to a public statement released by Pfizer. “This is like Willy Wonka, but in a bad way. Like, you don’t want to get the golden ticket,” said Ryan Arredondo, a business economics sophomore who said his older sister takes birth control pills. After a customer complained about a packaging issue late last year, Pfizer discovered that, due to a mechanical error, some birth control packs may have been assembled incorrectly, according to Grace Ann Arnold, director of global media relations at Pfizer Global Supply Communications. The cause of the error has been identified and corrected, but the company recommends that those taking the affected pills start using non-hormonal birth control and contact their doctors immediately, Arnold said in an emailed response. Most birth control packets include 21 tablets that contain active ingredients, as well as seven inactive tablets, or placebo pills. Using the pills incorrectly can diminish their

BIRTH CONTROL, 10

Chomsky backs No More Deaths By Savannah Martin DAILY WILDCAT

Noam Chomsky, renowned intellectual and political activist, declared his support for the UA chapter of No Más Muertes/No More Deaths and its campaign against the UA’s business contracts with the Caterpillar (CAT) and Motorola corporations at a press conference on Tuesday. The organization has been pressuring the university for the past three years to terminate its relationship with the two companies on account of their involvement in military activities

in Palestine and Israel, according to the student organization. In March 2009, Human Rights Watch publicized that, by providing military technology like drones and bulldozers, Motorola and CAT assisted Israeli forces during the country’s Gaza invasion in 2008 and 2009, which resulted in 1,400 Palestinian deaths. UA No Más Muertes/No More Deaths claims that the companies’ products have also been used to commit human rights violations along the U.S./Mexico border. “There’s no question that all of this is illegal,” Chomsky

said. “It is the right, in fact the responsibility, of the students to publicize any possible violations committed by the UA in its corporate partnership with CAT and Motorola in order to expose U.S. crimes taking place in Israelioccupied Palestine and along the U.S./Mexico border,” Chomsky said in an advance statement. Motorola has been providing communication technology to the University of Arizona Police Department since 1999, and CAT took out a contract with the university concerning software in the

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NEWS • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2012

• DAILY WILDCAT

Nonprofit teaches women Campus Health hosts SexTalk Week to ‘check your boobies’

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Allen also praised Hart’s understanding of the nature of the UA. “I thought she had all of the tangible paper accomplishments, but she also understood the UA’s culture in an incredible fashion, in a way we haven’t seen in the recent past,” he said. Wanda Howell, the chair of the UA Faculty Senate, said that, if she had her way, the faculty would have had the chance to speak with the top three or four candidates for the position. “It would have been nice for them (the top candidates) to visit campus and talk to us (the faculty) about what they see as important for the future of the UA,” she said. But, she said, this particular search committee did not intend to be transparent with the public. “It wasn’t my choice of process, but it is what it is,” she said. More than 100 individuals were considered as presidential “possibilities,” and more than

80 individuals were considered presidential “candidates,” with 36 percent of the candidates being minorities, including women, according to DeConcini. Once the regents narrowed down their decision to less than 12 candidates, he said, many of them did not want to be interviewed out of fear of losing their current jobs. Many individuals that were in the final candidate pool are sitting university presidents and would have been subject to public discourse if interviewed, DeConcini added. Dan Fitzgibbon, the board chair of the Arizona Students’ Association and member of the presidential search advisory committee, said ASA wants to ensure that it has a relationship with whoever steps into the role as UA president, as it did with both Sander and former President Robert Shelton. Fitzgibbon said he went out to different constituencies throughout campus to learn what UA stakeholders were looking for in the next president. “I want to share with her (Hart) the victories we’ve won,

“

She (Hart) brings a lot to this campus and to this great university we have.

“

— Dennis DeConcini, regent and co-chair of the presidential search committee

the ones we’re planning to win and show her we’re interested in working together to better the circumstances for students at the UA,” he said. Hart will be in Tucson to meet with various campus groups on Feb. 13 and 14. This will be her first on-site campus visit. After that, the board will make its final decision on whether Hart will assume the UA presidency. The regents will vote on her candidacy and contract details during their meeting on Feb. 17, and if they vote in favor of her, she will officially become the UA president on July 1.

Then-UA President Robert Shelton announces he is resigning to become the executive director of the Fiesta Bowl.

June 18, 2011:

The Arizona Board of Regents selects Eugene Sander to serve as interim president during the search for a long-term replacement for Shelton.

July 28, 2011: Then-UA Provost Meredith Hay resigns to become the special adviser for strategic initiatives for Fred DuVal, the chairman of the board of regents. Jacqueline Lee Mok is named interim provost.

Aug. 5, 2011:

The regents announce the 23-member presidential search committee, with regents Dennis DeConcini and Rick Myers as co-chairs.

Sept. 4, 2011:

The regents release a set of characteristics wanted in a new president. Some of the 26 outlined characteristics include a continued commitment to increase diversity, necessary knowledge to interact with elected officials and a strong background in academic and leadership positions.

Sept. 11, 2011: Greenwood/Asher and Associates, Inc. is selected to serve as the consulting firm throughout the presidential search process.

Feb. 7, 2012:

The regents name Temple University President Ann Weaver Hart as their candidate to be the next UA president.

est! B y r e v s at it g n i v i L t Studen

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 Eliza Molk at news@wildcat. arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

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DAILY WILDCAT SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA SINCE 1899 Vol. 105, Issue 94

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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News Reporters Yara Askar Stephanie Casanova Rachel Gottfried Elliot P. Hopper Savannah Martin Stewart McClintic Brittny Mejia Samantha Munsey Kevin Reagan Stephanie Zawada Sports Reporters Christopher Cegielski Nicole Dimtsios Iman Hamdan Kyle Johnson Dan Kohler Emi Komiya

Cameron Moon Mike Schmitz Arts & Life Writers Andrew J. Conlogue Greg Gonzales Jason Krell K.C. Libman Cecelia Marshall Kate Newton Ashley Pearlstein Josh Weisman Michelle A. Weiss Columnists Andrew J. Conlogue Danielle Carpenter Dan Desrochers Cheryl Gamachi

Kelly Hultgren Megan Hurley Rebecca Miller Caroline Nachazel Ashley Powell Ashley Reid Lauren Shores Serena Valdez Photographers Robert Alcaraz Gordon Bates Janice Biancavilla Colin Darland Will Ferguson Tim Glass Keith Hickman-Perfetti Alex Kulpinski Annie Marum

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free discussion by a panel of wellness experts about sexual health for women in the Student Union Memorial Center on Tuesday, as well as provided information on Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Questioning Allied support groups. SexTalk Week will continue today with a Sexual Health Resource Fair on the UA Mall from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., where students can stop by and learn about sex topics including sexual health, relationships, birth control, pregnancy, adoption, sexual assault, abstinence and STDs from a variety of campus groups, students and community groups. “We encourage students to check out the free info, get involved, meet the community experts and get their questions answered at these free events,” Hardesty said. Campus Health will also host a free sex education workshop today at 5 p.m. in the Rincon Room of the student union, Advanced Queer Sex Ed, supported by the Office of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning Student Affairs. “I think the UA should provide sex education to students,” said chemistry junior Kalli Butters. “Most people come right from high school and feel uncomfortable talking about sex and then suddenly get thrown into the college scene. There needs to be

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Check Your Boobies, a Seattlebased nonprofit organization that aims to educate women about breast cancer, visited campus early this week to educate sororities and health advocates. The UA is the first campus outside of Washington that Check Your Boobies has visited. “Our hope is that the women who attend our programs take this information and they bring it back to their aunts and their moms and their grandmas because those are the women who are at the highest risk,” said Kayla Driscoll, Check Your Boobies’ college outreach coordinator. The members of Gamma Phi Beta learned how to “check their boobies” at one of the organization’s six “parties” this week. But before learning about breast cancer risk factors and how to do self-breast exams, the girls heard Debra Minkove’s story. Minkove was one of nine survivors to share their stories. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in her early 30s, after finding a “grape-sized lump” on her left breast while on

DAILY WILDCAT With Valentine’s Day less than a week away, Campus Health Service is educating UA students about sexual health by bringing back SexTalk Week. Since the 1970s, under the name National Condom Week, SexTalk Week has been held annually by Campus Health with a list of events presented on campus to promote sexual responsibility. This year’s events began Monday and will continue until Friday. “We hope students will gain information and knowledge about safer sex, risk reduction, birth control options, condoms and the importance of getting tested and getting consent from their partner,” said Carrie Hardesty, health educator for the service. “Our goals of the week are to promote sexual responsibility and healthy relationships, reduce negative outcomes of sexual behavior and increase sexual health knowledge among the UA community.” Some of the events held so far include Sex at the Rec, where more than 300 students visited a Campus Health booth at the Student Recreation Center to get a free sex grab bag. Campus Health also hosted a

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Annual event educates students on sexual health issues, STDs

phrases that participants had to guess pertained to breast cancer risk factors such as environment, age and gender as well as smoking and drinking habits. Schaaf explained each factor after the members guessed correctly. Driscoll, Minkove and Schaaf intend to create a laid-back and informal environment for their audience to engage and have fun in, they said. “They had a very lively way of teaching us about the topic,” said Carly Halverson, a sophomore studying family studies and human development. “I’m someone who kind of has a short attention span, and I found myself listening and intrigued the entire time.” Check Your Boobies representatives also tabled on the UA Mall on Tuesday and met with the head of the Women’s Resource Center to learn about breast health education available on campus, and to possibly collaborate in educating young adults about breast cancer awareness. “We don’t really know what causes it (breast cancer), and we don’t know how to prevent it,” Schaaf said. But although it is impossible to prevent breast cancer, Check Your Boobies aims to educate people on how to reduce the risk of getting cancer and to detect lumps in breasts at an early stage.

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Organization spreads cancer awareness, visits UA sororities

a date. Minkove said her life seemed to flash before her, and that she was afraid to lose her life, her hair and her breasts. “Chemo lasted … like, eight months and I lost all of my hair everywhere, which was kind of nice not to shave, but then I was also like, ‘I’m bald!’” Minkove said. “But I invested in some really awesome wigs and, you know, rocked it.” Minkove’s role on the tour was to explain that breast cancer isn’t a “death sentence,” and to prove that being proactive will allow an individual with breast cancer to overcome their condition, according to Driscoll. Though the risk for breast cancer increases with age, Check Your Boobies targets college students in the hopes that they will share their knowledge and that they will get to know their body at an earlier age, making it easier to detect abnormalities later on. “We also find with college students you guys are so knowledgehungry and so interested and just want to learn it all, and so it’s kind of like you just soak it up like a sponge and … we’ve felt that it’s been a success,” Driscoll said. Kim Schaaf, breast health educator for Check Your Boobies, had the sorority members actively engage in learning with a game of charades. The words and

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‘Made’ sees low turnout By Brittny Mejia Daily Wildcat

MTV’s “Made” held open auditions in the Cholla Room in Cactus Grill on Tuesday, but received a small turnout, most likely due to a lack of publicity, according to a show spokesman. “I think if we would have had some better promotion, we would have had, like, 50 kids,” said Jay Lyons, “Made” casting producer. Promoting the “Made” auditions is something he said that the show could work on. Lyons has visited about 15 colleges in the past two to three weeks, where the turnout averaged about 30 to 80 students, depending on the school, he said. At the UA, only a couple of students showed up to audition. In an attempt to promote the auditions, Lyons put up flyers around campus, but was then informed by university officials that there was a policy against taping them up. He removed them, but not before two students saw them and came to audition. “I saw a flyer before they took it down and I thought, ‘Oh crap, I need to go do that,’” said Amanda Thoss, a linguistics junior. Thoss said she has tried open auditions before, and keeps her eyes open for new opportunities. MTV’s “Made” focuses on helping teens, and now college students, pursue their goals and dreams, Lyons said. The show can help line them up with a coach, train and challenge them to

make them into their dream person. “I am a multi-instrumentalist musician and a rapper,” said Moss Worthington, a music junior, who also auditioned for “Made.” “I feel like I have something to say and something to offer to the music world.” Anyone can audition for the show, but producers said they are looking for those who are especially passionate about their dreams. “Some people come in and they’re like, ‘I want to be famous,’” Lyons said. “That’s not so great. It doesn’t really matter so much, the goal, but more what they are passionate about.” At each audition, Lyons asks students basic questions about their lives, their dreams and why they want to accomplish their goals. If students seem right for the show, Lyons pitches these students to “Made” representatives in New York. The most memorable experiences Lyons has with students, like Thoss and Worthington, are when they share their stories, he said. “I’m genuinely interested in what a person is saying,” Lyons said. “I’m not just going through the motions. I mean, everybody’s story matters, even if they are not going to be cast on the show.” Although the turnout was not high at the UA, Lyons said he hopes to hold auditions on campus again sometime in the future. However, next time, organizers will try and focus on a more targeted promotion, Lyons added.

CAMPUSCHATTER

Compiled by Elliot P. Hopper Daily Wildcat

If you could be “made” into anything given the opportunity, what would it be?

my three favorite sports so it would be nice to have a coach who could teach you to train for that. That would be really cool, it is one of my life goals.” —Philipp Walter Von Bieberstein, “When I was younger I always focused on undeclared freshman school work and excelling in my studies, but I always dreamed of being a cheerleader or a “I would want to be made into an Irish dancdancer on the dance team. I was never really er. I used to take the class in second grade, but into sports so it would be a change for me.” I gave it up and since then I have regretted it. I ­—Italia Spallieri, would love to train to get back into it.” nutritional sciences sophomore —Bella Furr, natural resources senior “I would want to become a body builder. I think it would be cool to be the most intimidating guy on campus. I would stick to the plan since I would have a trainer constantly coaching me.” —Matt Zagrean, pre-business junior “I would want to become a basketball player because I love basketball. Basketball is my favorite sport and I would make a lot of money. That would be so cool. Basketball is just overall a lot of fun and I could play all day.” —Sam De Nike, pre-business freshman

“I would want to be a professional high diver in the Olympics. I don’t want to do the springboard, but the highest platform. I have seen it and it is so intimidating. I would love to conquer my fear of heights and dive from the highest point of the ladder.” —Laura Mchugh, natural resources senior

“I would want to be made into a track runner because I have never been able to run very well and I have always wanted to. I see a lot of people running all the time on campus, and I wish I could do that. It would be great to have a coach give me the constant motivation to make “I would want to become a triathlon iron me run every day.“ man. I would want to do the three sports: —Colleen Cavanaugh, running, swimming and biking. Those are natural resources junior

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Perspectives

Daily Wildcat

• Page 4

Perspectives Editor: Michelle A. Monroe • 520.621.7581 • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

editorial Presidential search lacked transparency

T

he Arizona Board of Regents announced its candidate to become the next UA president on Tuesday. Candidate, singular. Does this mean that there was only one applicant? That Ann Weaver Hart was so suited for the UA presidency that she rendered the entire process unnecessary? Don’t beat yourself up if you don’t know the answers to these questions. No one does, save the 23 members of the presidential search committee. Wanda Howell, the chair of the UA Faculty Senate, said this blatant lack of transparency wasn’t an unfortunate oversight, but a conscious choice by the search committee. “It would have been nice for them (the top candidates) to visit campus and talk to us (the faculty) about what they see as important for the future of the UA,” she said. “It wasn’t my choice of process, but it is what it is.” It would have been nice. But unfortunately, in today’s fast-paced rat-race world, it’s unreasonable to expect a lengthy, drawn-out process of selecting multiple candidates and having them visit the place where they might work and live. If only the search had been conducted during a time when such niceties were feasible — a time like 2006. During the UA’s last presidential search in 2006, the final four candidates visited campus for a weeklong series of public forums, a chance for each candidate to visit the university they might lead. The UA even took out a half-page ad in the Daily Wildcat advertising the time and place for each forum. This time around? Nothing. On Monday, UA Vice President for Research Leslie Tolbert and J.C. Mutchler, two members of the search committee, told the UA Faculty Senate that a candidate could be named within a week or two. It was the first meaningful, or at least public, news about the search since September. But a day later, congratulations were in order. Then again, this is all par for the course for the regents these days. Former UA President Robert Shelton departed suddenly in June to join the Fiesta Bowl, after, in the words of one regent, the board made it clear that it was not inclined to renew his expiring presidential contract. A month later? Pop goes the provost as Meredith Hay announced she was leaving to take an advisory position with the regents. And now? The UA has a new president. Hart has served as the president of two other universities thus far and, if selected, she will be the UA’s long overdue first female president. Perhaps she was the most qualified candidate, and perhaps she did blow the search committee away. James Allen, president of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona, said she was his “clear No. 1” choice to assume the presidency. But here’s the rub: The UA deserves to know who choice No. 2 was, and every choice after that. The UA deserves to know what each candidate’s vision for the UA was, and why Hart rose to the top. More than anything, the UA deserved transparency and openness throughout the selection process. And now the UA deserves to know why the search committee made a calculated effort to deny that. But if there’s one thing the UA is teaching its students (and its faculty members), it’s how little their input actually matters. At the end of the day, Hart will visit the UA, get her contract approved during the regents’ meeting on Feb. 17, and the members of the search committee will congratulate themselves on a job well done. — Editorials are determined by the Daily Wildcat editorial board and written by one of its members. They are Bethany Barnes, Kristina Bui, Steven Kwan, Luke Money and Michelle A. Monroe. They can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

Lingerie football disgraces women’s fight for equality “Your boobs could fall out and your nipple could get ripped off.” It’s unfortunate that this is the only way to garner interest for a women’s team. This charade demeans the athleticism of these Rebecca Miller women, many of whom have Daily Wildcat backgrounds as semi-pro and college athletes, as well as body to be some kind of a gimmick or a unday wasn’t just about the builders and fitness trainers, hook to lure fans and media in.” Of Super Bowl, it was also the according to thescore.com. course, because it’s women’s sports, day of the Lingerie Football Even some of the players weren’t League’s IX bowl game. That’s right they have to be scantily clad and too keen on the idea of wearing seen as sexy, not athletic, for there — lingerie football. As if women lingerie at first. to be any interest. didn’t already have a hard enough Angela Rypien, daughter of The players’ “uniforms” consist time earning respect for being Redskins Super Bowl most valuable athletes, now they have to deal with of shoulder pads and kneepads, player quarterback Mark Rypien’s pseudo-athletes taking their clothes helmets, push-up bras and cheeky daughter, told Seattle’s Morning panties. To play professional off. Call this a massive loss of yards News station 93.7 that it was for the women’s right’s movement. football, which this country has “awkward” the first time her dad deemed specifically a “man sport,” The “sport” originated in 2003, saw her in her uniform. women have to run around in outfits as a gimmick during the Super “I didn’t want to see my daughter that could fall off at any second? Bowl halftime show, and was only playing football in, basically, her “It doesn’t seem very practical to underwear,” Mark Rypien told available on Pay-Per-View. It then be wearing lingerie when you play evolved into a league of 10 teams ESPN.com. “It’s just unfortunate football,” said Samantha Uber, an in 2009, by founder Mitch Mortaza that the lingerie thing is what the anthropology juniorg anthropology. league initially has to do to get it off who acknowledged that “there has

S

the ground.” How do these athletes expect to get respect when they trounce around in outfits that make men drool and earn women’s scorn? Women don’t respect the Lingerie Football League because their outfits are objectifying. And though the men may be watching, let’s hope the lingerie players don’t think they’re watching for the score. Women fought to be treated as equals to men in society, in the workplace and in athletics. The women who participate in this league are being counterproductive if they think this is how to get women’s sports national respect. Fans should be watching the games for the player’s athleticism and talent, not their cup size. — Rebecca Miller is a junior studying photography and journalism. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

Pornography addiction can be prevented by more regulation Kelly Hultgren Daily Wildcat

A

merica’s favorite “X-Files” star, David Duchovny, checked himself into rehab for sex addiction in 2008. Duchovny’s breaking point came after wrapping the second season of “Californication,” his series on Showtime, in which he plays a sex-addicted writer. Many assume his fictional role began to pervade his reality. Perhaps his addiction was festering long before the show, and playing his character was a trigger. Regardless of why or how it happened, it’s hard to deny the power of sex and online pornography addiction. Internet porn dependency is an overlooked problem affecting millions of people, from children to adults. Imagine your younger siblings or children watching online porn when they’re in elementary school. If it’s disturbing to think of children watching online porn, then what’s the justification for adults watching it? Do the effects of porn

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.

automatically lessen when you turn 18 years old? Researchers say they don’t. In a 2008 study published in the American Behavioral Scientist, researchers indentified online pornography as a major sign for both sex addiction and Internet sex addiction. Other symptoms of online sex addiction include spending multiple hours in sex chat rooms, hiding online interactions from significant others and decreased satisfaction from real-life sexual partners, preferring online pornography over the hands-on experience. The study also points out that the Internet is accessible to almost anyone at any age, meaning it doesn’t discriminate when it sends racy spam emails — minors receive them too. Free pornography websites enable this disturbing reality, which should be a primary motive to get these sites regulated or shut down. Last week, the Daily Wildcat published an article on porn

addiction at the UA. The article took readers through a student’s battle with porn addiction and how he overcame it. He was 10 years old when he first viewed explicit photos through an email. Porn was once limited to magazines and videos, stored behind curtains in tiny, dark adult shops. This setup made it easier to monitor the purchase and viewing of porn, decreasing the likelihood of porn ending up in the hands or under the mattresses of minors. But with the rise of the Internet, porn became free and widely accessible. The Daily Wildcat article also noted a 2008 study conducted by a research group at Brigham Young University. The study stated that out of college-aged adults, 87 percent of men and 31 percent of women watch pornography. If the study holds true, along with the statistics from the UA Fact Book, then out of the 14,641 undergraduate men at the UA, approximately 12,738 watch porn. And out of the 15,951 undergraduate women, roughly 4,945 also view porn. Potentially more than 17,000 UA undergraduates might argue that watching porn isn’t going to harm anything. They’ll say it’s natural, stress-relieving or a common practice among their peers.

However, when casually viewing porn turns into continuously viewing porn, then you’re looking at the onset of a major problem. When porn begins to negatively impact your mental, physical and social health, then you have a major problem. This is all common sense. But the existence of free pornography websites is senseless. It’s naive to think pornography can be eradicated, especially on the Internet. The industry is too popular and too profitable. The government can, however, crack down on sites without filters or financial barriers that allow minors to access them instantaneously. As for the UA, porn isn’t illegal in Arizona, but viewing it in public is. The UA Main Library should call the police immediately if someone is viewing porn in the library, instead of only administering a warning. Precautions can be taken and limits can be set, but only if the authorities are willing to take the time to do so. — Kelly Hultgren is a junior studying journalism and communication. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

CONTACT US | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers. • Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

• Snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave., Tucson, AZ 85719

• Letters should include name, connection to the university (year, major, etc.) and contact information.

• Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2012 •

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POLICE BEAT By Elliot P. Hopper DAILY WILDCAT

Knock knock, who’s there?

Four male students were making noise outside of Likins Hall while dorm staff members were trying to have a meeting in one of the hall’s rooms on Wednesday night. One of the students was heavily intoxicated. He started banging on the door of the meeting room saying, “I want to come in, let me in!” The other students tried to pull him away, but he refused and started banging on the door again. A resident assistant called the police, and University of Arizona Police Department officers were able to locate the men. The three other students were told to leave and go back to their rooms. The man who had been banging on the door was pulled aside by the officers and asked if he had been drinking. The officers could smell alcohol on his breath. His eyes were bloodshot and he tilted when he walked. The man told officers, “I don’t want to talk to you, I want to talk with my lawyer. I am not answering any questions,” while slurring his speech. One of the officers asked for the man’s name, but he could not remember his name or his birthday. He was arrested and taken to Pima County Jail for minor in possession of alcohol in body and public disturbance.

Sticky fingers

UAPD officers went to the Student Recreation Center, where a student reported that her jewelry and a $20 bill had been stolen from her bag on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The officers viewed the center’s security tapes, and saw that a nonUA student had sneaked into the center, stolen items from the woman’s locker room and sneaked out the back door by the pool. On the same day, another student called UAPD about a missing $20 bill from her purse at the Bear Down Gymnasium at 2:30. One witness said he or she saw the suspect enter the Hopi Lodge Residence Hall. Officers went to the dorm and located the suspect in the hallway. The non-student saw the officers and started walking in the opposite direction. Officers were able to stop her. The woman had the jewelry and money in her pockets. She also had a pink camera, which she had just stolen from the dorm. The woman said the items were hers, and that the footage was of her friends and not of her. She then told the officers that a door to one of the dorm rooms was open, and she had walked in and started grabbing items. She said she was unaware that this constituted theft. Officers asked RAs to look at the pictures on the camera to identify its owner. The camera, money and jewelry were successfully returned to their owners. The suspect was arrested for second-degree burglary and criminal trespassing. All of the victims said they wanted to press charges against her. Police Beat is compiled from official University of Arizona Police Department reports. A complete list of UAPD activity can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.

Campus Events

An Evening with Noam Chomsky: “Education for Whom and For What?” Noam Chomsky, a world-renowned linguist, intellectual and political activist, will be speaking at the UA. “An Evening with Noam Chomsky” will feature a talk on the state of higher education, followed by a question and answer session. Chomsky, who according to “The New York Times” is “arguably the most important intellectual alive” is credited with revolutionizing the field of linguistics by introducing the Chomsky hierarchy, generative grammar and the concept of a universal grammar, which underlies all human speech and is based in the innate structure of the mind/brain. Over the years, Chomsky has been a profoundly influential voice, lecturing widely and publishing numerous books on U.S. foreign policy, Mideast politics and related subjects. Doors open at 6 p.m. for the 7 p.m. lecture at Centennial Hall on Wednesday, February 8th.

UA History Tour Experience the University of Arizona campus and learn about the local history and traditions associated with the founding of the Univeristy more than 125 years ago. Wednesday, February 8, 2012. 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. UA Visitor Center, 811 N. Euclid Ave. Free Tai Chi Class As part of the Tucson Holistic Healing Initiative for Nurses, the College of Nursing is hosting free Tai Chi classes, taught by Edna Silva, throughout the month of February. Classes are limited to 30 participants on a first-come, first-served basis. Wednesday, February 8, 2012. 5:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. College of Nursing. Room: 117

Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

Learn Chest-Compression-Only CPR, FREE Do YOU know what to do in case of cardiac arrest? Be a Lifesaver, not a Bystander! Come to a free training to learn Chest-CompressionOnly CPR for the public with hands-on training on life-like mannequins. Experienced and specially trained medical students will walk you through the necessary steps and answer your questions. Presented by the University of Arizona Sarver Heart Center. Chest-Compression-Only CPR is an easy, efficient way to help a victim of cardiac arrest. Developed in Tucson at the UA Sarver Heart Center, Chest-Compression-Only CPR is easy to learn, easy to remember and easy to perform. There is no need for mouth-to-mouth breathing. Participants will receive a confirmation stating that they completed the training, but this is not a certification class. Wednesday, February 8, 5:15 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. DuVal Auditorium, University of Arizona Medical Center, 1501 N. Campbell Ave. Science, Technology & Art: A SISTA Exhibition The School of Information: Science, Technology & Arts (SISTA) is pleased to announce our first exhibition to be held in the University of Arizona Student Union Gallery, running from January 17th to February 9th. Admission is free and open to the public. This juried exhibition includes work by UA faculty, staff, and students who are blurring the lines between art, research, technology, and science. Information about SISTA can be found at http://sista.arizona.edu or by e-mailing info@sista.arizona.edu. Union Gallery Hours: Monday - Wednesday and Friday: 12pm - 6pm, Thursdays: 12pm - 8pm

February 8

Campus Events

Ansel Adams: The View from Here Perhaps no photographer’s work has enjoyed such popularity as Ansel Adams’s awe-inspiring views of the natural world. His early trips to the Yosemite wilderness in the 1910s, 1920s and 1930s informed the stylistic approach that made him famous. These treks included not only the physical activities of hiking, camping, and mountain climbing, but also social, intellectual, cultural, and spiritual elements. With forty photographs and supporting documents from the Ansel Adams Archive, Ansel Adams: The View from Here explores the relationship between Adams’s magical photographs of the American landscape - both its panoramic vistas and its intimate details - and how he came to understand the importance of his natural environment. Monday – Friday, 9am – 5pm, Saturday & Sunday, 1pm – 4pm through March 4th at The Center for Creative Photography: 1030 North Olive Road.

Business Etiquette Workshop Learn important tips for finding the job that fits you best and how to dress for success! This workshop includes prerecruiting information, interacting with the recruiter, the proper protocol for follow up and a preview of current hiring trends. Wednesday, February 8, 2012 6 p.m. McClelland Park. Room: 105

Volunteer for Cats in the Community Day Volunteer registration is open for Cats in the Community Day, UA’s annual faculty, staff and student volunteer event, affectionately known as “The UA’s Extreme Non-Profit Makeover.” This year’s project is scheduled for Saturday, March 3, 2012. and volunteer registration will close on Friday, February 17. From past experience, it is truly incredible to watch the site transform before your eyes. I hope you’ll join us for this inspiring and meaningful day of community service! Register online at <http://www.catsincommunity. arizona.edu/2012_volunteer_registration>

Tucson

58th Annual Tucson Gem and Mineral Shows For two weeks every winter, the world meets in Tucson as it becomes a bustling, international marketplace of buyers and sellers at the Tucson Gem, Mineral & Fossil Showcase. The “Gem Show” is much more than a single event at one location. Rather, there are thousands of participants and attendees at more than 40 sites around town. Dozens of shows take place at the same time - in giant white tents, at hotels and resorts and at exhibit halls. There’s something for everyone at the many open-tothe-public shows - from gold and diamonds to granite bookends and glass beads, and from fine specimens of dinosaur fossils to opals dug from the Australian Outback. View the following web page for specific dates, times, and locations of the Tucson gem and mineral shows:http://tucsongemandmineralshows. net/2012-tucson-gem-show.htm. January 28th through Febraury 12th, 2012. 53rd Annual Tubac Festival of the Arts February 8-12, 2012. Every February, the Tubac Chamber of Commerce is proud to sponsor the Tubac Festival of the Arts. The major event of the year for Tubac showcases the work of hundreds of visiting artists, craft persons and musicians from around the country and Canada. While the show is juried for quality, it is not pretentious. Serious paintings share the street with whimsical sculptures and New Age music. In addition to Tubac’s many fine restaurants, during Festival you’ll find a food court packed with delicious treats.

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

Arts & Life

Daily Wildcat

• Page 6

Arts & Life Editor: Jazmine Woodberry • 520.621.3106 • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

Ernie Somoza / Daily Wildcat

Orange trees can be found at various locations around the UA but the fruit from them isn’t ripe for the picking.

Campus oranges unappealing UA’s inedible orange trees add aesthetic, not nutritional, value By Cecelia Marshall Daily Wildcat

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umerous orange trees add color and fragrance to campus. But before plucking a plump fruit from a low-hanging branch on the way to class, be warned that the fruit may upset your stomach. “Oh, dang! That is really sour,” said Jeremy Poedel, an art education junior, after he sampled an orange from one of the trees on campus. Poedel said he had wanted to try the oranges he saw on campus since his freshman year. When he finally did, the grayish color inside looked more like that of a lemon than any orange from a grocery store. Even though the orange trees are visually appealing, Poedel said it was

“the worst orange I’ve ever eaten in my life.” There are nine different species of citrus on campus, including key limes from East Asia, grapefruit from the Caribbean and kumquats. But Glenn Wright, cooperative extension specialist in citrus and date palms, said to be cautious if you eat one of the UA’s oranges. Though some of the species such as the eating orange and dwarf orange are edible, most are highly acidic. Wright said he certainly “wouldn’t pick one off the ground.” Wright said Tucson’s climate is generally too cold to grow citrus trees because some can’t survive the crisp early mornings and nights. The trees planted around campus are protected by extra heat given off by surrounding buildings, but the climate still affects their taste. Wright explained that warmer climates

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make oranges sweeter. For this reason, students at Arizona State University’s Tempe campus are able to eat the oranges grown on their campus. In fact, ASU also practices sustainability by harvesting its citrus for marmalades and juice for restaurants on campus. Officials at the UA practice sustainability by grinding fallen pods from mesquite trees on campus into flour, which is used by Arizona Student Unions’ restaurants. But when it comes to citrus, it seems that our oranges are more decorative than practical. The orange trees help make the UA one of the most beautiful campuses in the country — but that’s pretty much their only purpose. So before biting into the fruit, you may want to remember Poedel’s experience and spare yourself from a sour stomach.

Q A Chomsky SeanShan peps up dance pop talks tuition, US education By K.C. Libman Daily Wildcat

By Greg Gonzales

Students today are over $1 trillion in debt. That’s more than credit card debt. A trillion dollars Noam Chomsky is a political of debt? That’s a burden on people activist, self-described anarchist, coming out of college. It’s got them cognitive scientist, historian trapped. It (tuition) is a technique and linguistics expert. He’s also of control, and it surely isn’t an one of the biggest intellectual economic necessity in the richest powerhouses of the last 60 years, country in the world. All sorts of having qualified as one of the most things started happening — the widely quoted scholars of the 20th university architecture changed. century. Universities that were built, Invited to Tucson to speak worldwide, in the post-’70s and about issues in the American on, are usually designed so that education system, linguistics they don’t have meeting places, and the divestment campaign designed just to keep students against Caterpillar and Motorola, separated and under control. Chomsky gave the Daily Wildcat Look at the ratio of administrators the opportunity to ask some to faculty: it’s gone way up the questions after the No Más Muertes last couple of decades … not for press conference at the Arizona Inn. educational purposes, but for more techniques of control. Daily Wildcat: How should What you’re talking about, I think students approach the issue of it should be opposed, because it’s bills like House Bill 2675, that a general form of indoctrination mandate minimum out-of-pocket and control, which goes down to tuition payments? kindergarten. I mean, that’s what No Child Left Behind is about. It’s Noam Chomsky: My feeling is training for the Marine Corps. It’s that student fees are instituted, a way to make sure that children basically as a technique of aren’t free, independent or indoctrination and control. I don’t inquisitive, exploring. think there’s an economic basis for them. And it’s interesting that, you look at the timing — like when Online at DAILYWILDCAT.COM I went to college, I went to an Ivy Check out Chomsky’s thoughts League university, The University on ethnic studies, SB 1070 and of Pennsylvania. Tuition was only marijuana policy. $100 and you could easily get a scholarship. Daily Wildcat

Los Angeles is blowing up. Chalk it up to youthful unrest but it’s undeniable that there’s a sense of creativity in the area’s musicians that is more prevalent than ever. Acting as the geographic and musical foil to the Sunset Strip, East Hollywood’s Echo Park and Silver Lake neighborhoods are the host to this foray of fresh-faced musicians. With a musical movement comes variety, and there are few bands in the scene that embody this notion like dance quartet SeanShan. SeanShan’s sound is the derivation of an eclectic group of influences including Parliament, Of Montreal, and Godspeed You! Black Emperor. This list makes perfect sense once you’ve heard the band’s singles. Shaneira Jackson, SeanShan’s primary vocalist, provides the cornerstone of the group’s sound, channeling Tina Turner over skittering beats and funk-based bass lines. Songs like “It’s Time” and “We Got Soul” come across as smart interpretations of modern disco with full-bore dance appeal. This kind of sound rarely pigeonholes the band, as they’ve been well-received thus far. “The East side of L.A. is drenched with many different styles, so the chances of being the odd man out are not too likely,” said Sean Guerin, guitarist and vocalist for SeanShan. Guerin moonlights as a sound technician, which exposes him to the many facets of the Los Angeles scene, and also helps to find SeanShan kinship in other groups. “We are definitely more

Courtesy of SeanShan

‘dance-esque’ than most, but we love playing with bands who have their own style,” Guerin said. He’s not shy in giving credit to other forerunners of the East Los Angeles movement, either: “Yellow Alex and the Feelings, AV Club, Danger Friends USA!, and Janworm have really impressed me over this past year.” As fruitful as the Echo Park and Silver Lake regions are right now, Guerin has also seen a spread northward toward Burbank and southward toward Orange County. He said he’s heard rumors of venues opening up in Burbank, and Backside Records seems to have quite a few shows going on right now. “The Galaxy Theatre, in the OC, is the venue they added on to The Constellation Room, making it similar to the Echo/Echoplex. They seem to be grabbing a lot of LA bands down there,” Guerin said.

These expansions will likely open up opportunities around Southern California, allowing bands with sounds like SeanShan’s to showcase their talents to a wider spectrum of listeners. SeanShan’s audience appeal lies in the uniqueness of their sound. “It’s definitely more difficult for us to figure out our audience with our sound being so diverse, but our diverse sound also allows us to appeal to anyone looking for something different,” Guerin said. That ideal is also what allows SeanShan’s catalog to be so infectious. You can’t help but move when listening to them, which evokes a new hope for pop music. Whereas some Los Angeles bands try to inflect a sense of thoughtfulness or operate on an artistic agenda, SeanShan really just wants you to dance, and that’s a welcome change.

GAME FREAK

Second ‘Thrones’ fixes faults, excites players a separation at the start to serve as a buffer, but it doesn’t exist in this one. No one is completely safe. The mode of play is a bit tricky to master at first, as instead of just moving Jason Krell armies at will, there are various order Daily Wildcat tokens that can be used in an area to various ends. One lets armies move, one increases their defense and the Now the expansions have been inter is coming and war has final three have more complex uses. spread across all of Westeros. consolidated, eliminating what didn’t Either way, at the start of every turn, Now players can take control work and striking, almost impossibly, players cover the board in these tokens. a true balance no matter how many of their favorite of the six great houses As the game begins, players set out are playing. It’s made to be played by in George R. R. Martin’s series, “A to position their armies and conquer Song of Ice and Fire,” and battle for the groups of three to six, but the latter is required to get the full effect. The board territories on land and at sea. The fabled Iron Throne. This is “A Game of is cramped and moves are much more goal of the game is to control each Thrones,” and you either win or die. of seven areas with a stronghold in it difficult to make without stepping on Made by Fantasy Flight games, (an icon which is displayed in certain toes and making enemies out of allies. hands down today’s top producer of areas); when a player accomplishes While on the subject of the board, board games, “A Game of Thrones: The Board Game, Second Edition” is, as the it’s set up like “Risk,” though it has only that, the game is immediately over. This encourages a slow buildup until name suggests, the company’s second one large continent. Players start off at different ends of the board with one of a player is close enough to risk a final go at it. The first edition had a great the aforementioned six houses — Stark, mad grab for their last strongholds. concept, and subsequent expansions At the end of each turn, a series of Lannister, Baratheon, Greyjoy, Tyrell or managed to fix many of the holes and cards is drawn, and all the cards offer Martell. Another beauty of “Thrones” incorporate more elements from the certain benefits and penalties, though is that in other games, there’s often later books.

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the rub here is that not everyone will need that turn’s benefit and some people will be especially hurt by the penalty. This adds a touch of chaos to an otherwise orderly game and has the potential to bring a player up from last place to first or knock leaders down a few pegs. Eventually players will clash with their armies, and combat is much simpler than in the game’s closest cousin, “Risk.” Players merely add up the value of their units and then pick a house card that both adds to that combat value and includes characters from the books. Some rules allow for chance, but normally the player with the higher value wins. The loser leaves the area, perhaps taking some casualties, and the winner stays. The whole thing sounds more complex than it really is, and its simplicity shines through in the end. The real pull of this game lies in how true it is to the series, namely in the fact that those who play it will plot and

scheme against each other as much as the characters in the book. It can turn the best of friends into temporary enemies and induce fits of rage. It’s also amazingly rewarding for those with a mind for strategy. It’s about as close as a player can get to leading actual medieval armies these days. It can take 10 minutes just to plan a turn, but watching plans succeed or fail can be extremely emotional, and that’s rare in a board game. Plus there’s unlimited bragging rights. The game is a little pricey, and comes with more than 100 individual pieces, but it’s still a worthwhile purchase if there’s a willing group of players. Unlike a video game, the replay value is infinite and each experience is different — no two games will ever be the same. — Jason Krell is the assistant copy chief. He can be reached at arts@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatArts.

Sports scoreboard:

Daily Wildcat

• Page 7

Sports Editor: Alex Williams • 520.626.2956 • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

NHL New York Islanders 1, New York Rangers 0 F/SO

NCAAB No. 1 Kentucky 78, No. 7 Florida 58

NBA Indiana 104, Utah 99

Mayes’ injury opens up room at point guard By Nicole Dimtsios Daily Wildcat

The Arizona men’s basketball team was down to just seven players in the rotation after sophomore Jordin Mayes injured his left foot midway through the second half against California on Thursday. Head coach Sean Miller said on Tuesday he wasn’t sure when Mayes would return to the court for Arizona, although he is optimistic it will happen this season. “It could be as soon as two weeks and it could be as far as the Pac-12 Tournament,” Miller said. “We anticipate his not playing this weekend. It’s probably improbable. He’s in a boot right now.” Miller confirmed the guard did not break his foot, which some feared as the worstcase scenario last week, but said that the injury was caused due to the surgery Mayes had to repair his broken foot last summer.

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I always like to be out on the floor more ... people have got to step up. ­ Nick Johnson — Freshman guard

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Mayes won’t be able to practice or play until doctors determine that the screw in his foot won’t cause pain he can’t deal with. Coincidentally, the surgery Mayes went through is the same surgery forward Kevin

commentary

Hoops’ position a testament to Miller

Parrom had last week to repair his broken foot. Miller compared Mayes’ injury and return to dealing with a sprained ankle. “Jordin is relieved that his foot wasn’t broken,” Miller said. “He will not be at further risk, it’s just a matter of when his pain subsides.” In the meantime, Arizona will have to continue to rely on several key players throughout the games, including freshman Nick Johnson. “We’ve always played Nick, from the very first day of practice, as our third point guard,” Miller said. “He knows our system. It’s because of situations like this that it’s so pivotal.” The last time Johnson was put in this situation was Dec. 7, 2011, against Florida when fellow freshman Josiah Turner did not make the trip due to a one-game suspension. Against the Gators, Johnson went just 2-of-8 from the field, including 0-of-4 from beyond the arc, and had five turnovers. But Johnson said that he’s learned much more and has developed more confidence since the Florida game. “I’ve got 10 more college games under my belt and playing in those have helped me out a little bit,” Johnson said. The Wildcats have played 15 games since losing at Florida and although Johnson has struggled to maintain a double-figure performance, he has contributed quality minutes down the stretch for Arizona. Miller said Johnson’s contribution as the

hoops, 8

Former Wildcat trio invited to NFL Scouting Combine By Zack Rosenblatt Daily Wildcat

Mike Schmitz Daily Wildcat

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o coach in the Pac-12 Conference has had to deal with more this season than Sean Miller. And if Arizona’s third-year head honcho can sneak the men’s basketball team into the NCAA Tournament, he’ll deserve to take home Pac-12 Coach of the Year honors for the second straight season — the fact that Miller even has Arizona on the NCAA Tournament bubble and in a position to make a run at the conference title is flat-out remarkable. Before the season even began, Miller lost one of the country’s top players in Derrick Williams. Then point guard and fiery leader Momo Jones jettisoned to Iona. Without his two best players from the past season to lean on, Miller was forced to retool a team full of role players and freshmen in hopes that they could make it out of a conference ridden with parity — the fancy word for bad basketball. Then the pre-season challenges arose. Kevin Parrom, who was expected to be UA’s second- or third-best player, went through a trio of tragedies, leading Miller to put on his father hat and help the forward through struggles of epic proportions. While playing the role of mentor, Miller also had to play disciplinarian. Sidiki Johnson, who figured to be a big part of Arizona’s current and future plans, proved ill-equipped to meet the demands of UA basketball, leaving Miller no choice but to give Johnson the boot. After Miller dismissed Johnson, his highly touted freshman point guard needed a wake-up call. Josiah Turner couldn’t adjust to college life along with the demands of athletics, leading to two suspensions. Then there are the injuries. On top of coaching a 22-year-old kid through life-changing events, dismissing a player and molding a young point guard into a student-athlete, Miller had to change up his rotations due to injuries. With Kevin Parrom out for the year

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Gordon bates / Daily Wildcat

Freshman guard Nick Johnson shoots a layup against Washington State on Jan. 26. Johnson will see more time at point guard while Jordin Mayes recovers from a stress injury in his left foot.

Gordon bates / Daily Wildcat

Former Arizona quarterback Nick Foles will likely be the first player from the UA selected in the NFL Draft.

Three former Arizona football players were invited to the NFL Scouting Combine Tuesday — quarterback Nick Foles, wide receiver Juron Criner and cornerback Trevin Wade, according to a list released by the NFL. The combine, which will take place from Feb. 22 through Feb. 28 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, brings top executives, coaches and player personnel departments from all 32 NFL teams together to evaluate the top college football players in the nation eligible for the upcoming draft, which will take place from April 26 to April 28. Of the three former Wildcats invited to the combine, Foles is widely considered the best NFL prospect. ESPN’s Scouts Inc. has him ranked as the No. 22 overall player available in the draft and the No. 4 quarterback behind Stanford’s Andrew Luck, Baylor’s Robert Griffin III and Texas A&M’s Ryan Tannehill. In his senior season at the UA, Foles threw for 4,334 yards, 28 touchdowns and 14 interceptions with a 69.1 completion percentage. The 6-foot-5 quarterback finished with 10,068 career passing yards and 67 touchdowns after transferring to Arizona from Michigan State.

Criner, Arizona’s all-time leader in touchdown receptions, is ranked by CBS Sports as the No. 74 overall prospect and No. 9 wide receiver. Last season, Criner hauled in 75 catches, 956 yards and 11 touchdowns. In the Senior Bowl on Jan. 28, Criner and Foles played together on the South squad. In the game, the two continued their chemistry from their time at the UA with a 20-yard touchdown connection. Foles went 11-of-15 with 136 yards and a touchdown while Criner contributed 77 yards and a touchdown on eight catches. Wade, a 5-foot-11 defensive back, is considered a likely late-round draft pick, but his stock has risen over the last year thanks to his senior season. The Round Rock, Texas, native was selected to the All-Pac-12 Second Team after he recorded 50 tackles and two interceptions and deflected 13 passes. Wade is ranked the No. 30 cornerback in the draft by CBS Sports. Other former Wildcats who were not invited to the combine but have chances at getting picked up by a NFL team — either in the draft or as a free agent — include defensive back Rob Golden, running back Keola Antolin and outside linebacker Paul Vassallo. According to CBS Sports, Golden is the No. 35 ranked cornerback, Antolin the No. 30 running back and Vassallo the No. 43 ranked outside linebacker.

Maturity key to baseball’s success By Dan Kohler Daily Wildcat

Two years ago, the Arizona baseball team started the season with a bevy of wide-eyed freshman starters who had never faced collegiate opposition. The Wildcats were one of the youngest squads that head coach Andy Lopez had used in his 10 years at Arizona, but his decision paid off, and the Wildcats clinched a postseason berth. Flash-forward to today, and seven of those starters will take the field on opening day Feb. 17, as juniors — poised, mature and ready to take on another campaign. “There are a lot of expectations this season,” preseason All-American pitcher Kurt Heyer said. “We’re one of the very few programs that have had a lot of freshmen come in and make an impact, there’s just a lot of things that we still need to work on.” Heyer inherited the coveted Friday starting pitcher spot his freshman year, and credits the amount of playing time he received for his quick development into one of the most dominant pitchers in the Pac-12 and the nation. “We didn’t really expect to, as freshmen, come out and start on a daily basis,” Heyer said. “But it was very fortunate to get that chance. Now we’re just keeping it going with the same mentality and the same goals as the last two years.” With consecutive postseason appearances, Lopez has heavily credited this core group of

Daily Wildcat file photo

Arizona starting pitcher Kurt Heyer is a preseason All-American selection after a strong first two seasons at Arizona. Heyer will need to help mentor what figures to be a fairly young pitching staff.

players for Arizona’s success throughout the past two years. “It’s amazing when I look back to just three years ago when all those guys were coming in,” Lopez said. “Now here they’re all juniors and they’re all draft-eligible and I probably won’t see them after this year. I’ll probably lose them all as juniors. It’s been a good group. They’ve been

marvelous on and off the field.” The Wildcats will only have to replace starters at second base and catcher when the season begins, and Lopez has been trying to use the veteran experience of his team to develop the incoming freshman starters.

maturity, 8

8

Sports • Wednesday, February 8, 2012

• Daily Wildcat

miller from page 7

and Jordin Mayes out for one to three more weeks, Miller’s been forced into a seven-man rotation. He said on Tuesday that he might even have to play walk-ons Dondre Wise and Max Wiepking out of necessity against Colorado and Utah, which would have been unthinkable a year ago. Miller hasn’t exactly been flying first class since the season began. For the last six months he’s been stuck in the last row of coach next to the plus-sized woman and her three screaming babies all while the turbulence refused to let up. But take a look at the Pac-12 standings or Joe Lunardi’s latest Bracketology picks and you’ll see Arizona right in the thick of things. With two starting freshman guards, a 6-foot-7 center, a small forward playing power forward, a former role player as the so-called go-to guy and only two bench players, this team has no business winning the Pac-12 or making the tournament. But Miller is squeezing every ounce of potential out of this team. He’s molded the Wildcats into one of the better defensive

maturity from page 7

“I never have a captain designated because I tell them all that I want them to act like captains and walk like captains and be captains,” Lopez said. “But I told the junior core, before the season started, to grab some of the young guys and show them how it’s done here.”

Connecting with the Community

Despite the Wildcats’ solid season last year, it was hard for the club to draw a crowd, especially one with a student core.

teams in the country, which is always a direct reflection of the man in charge. Sure, Lorenzo Romar’s done a nice job with Washington, which sits in first place. But he has the luxury of five-star guard Tony Wroten, proven guards Terrence Ross and C.J. Wilcox and defensive anchor Aziz N’Diaye. Cal’s Mike Montgomery and his team are winning, but Miller bested the Golden Bears on Thursday with a team that has less than half the experience Cal does. Colorado’s Tad Boyle has to be in the discussion, but Boyle and the Buffaloes haven’t faced anywhere near the number of obstacles Miller’s Arizona team has this season. This isn’t a pity party for Arizona’s head coach — he makes a seven-figure salary for a reason. But to have a pieced-together Arizona squad in the conference race with a chance of playing in March shouldn’t go without notice. If Miller can keep control of the plane and land in an NCAA Tournament destination in March, a Pac-12 Coach of the Year trophy should be waiting for him at baggage claim. ­— Mike Schmitz is a marketing senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatHoops.

In an effort to bring the raucous ZonaZoo to Arizona baseball, the Wildcats will host an event this afternoon exclusively for UA students to get to know the program. A bus will pick up students from Old Main at 4:30 p.m. and take them to Hi Corbett Field, the new home of the program. The event is being called “Somewhere in America: Lopez Show,” and will involve players and coaches teaching chants and cheers to the students to perform throughout the season. Along with this, the Wildcats are also hosting a “Meet the Team Night” on Friday that will invite students and the Tucson community to Hi Corbett, where the team will sign autographs and give tours of the new facilities, including the redesigned clubhouse.

hoops

said. “People have got to step up.”

third point guard in practice is something the team has always prepared for, but never hoped they had to use. “It’s difficult for a freshman to learn two positions and we’ve asked him to do that from day one,” Miller said. Until Mayes can be cleared for practice, and eventually games, Johnson’s role will be critical for the Wildcats as they close in on the second half of Pac-12 Conference season. But it’s a challenge that Johnson said he’s ready for. “I always like to be out on the floor more and that means more time for me,” Johnson

Miller said that with limited players available for this weekend’s game against Colorado and Utah, walk-ons Dondre Wise and Max Wiepking could see playing time. Wise and Wiepking could be used to give regular players a break or to help out if players get in foul trouble. “It’s not like they’re going to play 40 minutes, but it wouldn’t surprise me if we would have to bring one of them in for a brief period of time,” Miller said.

from page 7

Walk-ons could see playing time

Wednesday, February 8, 2012

Daily Wildcat •

9

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AA Guide Guide to to Religious Religious Services Services Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS). Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS). Sunday Worship 7:45am & 10:00am. Bible Class 9:00am. Sunday Worship 7:45am & 10:00am. Bible Class 9:00am. www.GraceTucsonWELS.com 830 N First Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719 www.GraceTucsonWELS.com 830 N First Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719 520-623-6633 520-623-6633

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Lutheran Campus Ministry Lutheran Campus Ministry - ELCA Lutheran Campus Ministry @ Campus Christian Center. - ELCA Lutheran Campus Ministry @ Campus Christian Center. Sunday 10:30am, Wednesday 6pm. Sunday 10:30am, Wednesday 6pm. www.lcm-ua.org 715 N. Park Avenue 520-623-7575 www.lcm-ua.org 715 N. Park Avenue 520-623-7575

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L.D.S. Church- Institute of Religion. Sunday meetings 9am, 11am, L.D.S. Church- Institute of Religion. Sunday meetings 9am, 11am, 1 pm;. Institute Classes M-F www.ldsces.org/tucson. 1333E. 2nd St, 1 pm;. Institute Classes M-F www.ldsces.org/tucson. 1333E. 2nd St, Tucson, AZ, 85755 Tucson, AZ, 85755 To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, contact Christal Montoya (520) 621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, contact Christal Montoya (520) 621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

10

News • Wednesday, February 8, 2012

• Daily Wildcat

$1250, 4bd, 1305 e. Waverly #1 (Grant/ Mountain) fenced yard, covered patio, fp, approx 1679sqft, AC, 881- 0930 view pictures at prestigepropertymgmt.com $800‑ $2400 FY12! 3,4 &5bdrm, BRAND NEW homes! 1mi to UofA, A/C, Gar & all appl. incl. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776 1,2,3,4 & 6bedRooM hoMes for rent. 2to7 blocks from UA. Reserve now for August 2012. 8841505 www.MyUofARental.com 1bd house a/c, carport, pets ok $495 ALSO avail August 1 1bdrm all utilities paid, A/C $815 REDI 520-623-5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com 1TRaFFic LighT FRoM Sunrise/ Kolb. 3BD 2BA. Fireplace, community pool, 2car garage. Rent $1150. One month free. (520)2891875 or (520)461-9465. 2bd +oFFice 7Th &Euclid. Newly remodeled. Walk to UA. Offstreet parking. Enclosed patio. Open kitchen/dining room area $750/mo 405-7278 2bd house 1000sqFT ceramic tile $700 ALSO 2bd/2ba 1260sqft garage, den, all appliances $1050 REDI 520-623-5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com

Nice 3bd/ 2ba house 1011 E. Easy Street Tucson. Washer/ Dryer, single carport, large fenced yard. $895/ month Available March 1st. Terry or Ellen 520881-8887. PRe‑LeasiNg FaLL 2012. Close to UA and Pima college. 3bd 2ba house with large backyard. Updated charming house with W/D included. $1095/mo, $1095 deposit. 909-4089 WaLK To caMPus IN FY12! 3,4 &5bdm newer homes! 1block to UofA! A/C, Gar & all appl. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776 ~Pre‑Leasing~ FiNd YouR NeXT hoMe heRe. Wildcat Properties has over 20 Well Kept, single Family homes for rent with May, June, and aug start dates. studios‑ 6bed‑ rooms. all homes in North uni or sam hughes. Rents range $450‑$625/ bedroom. www.wild‑ catrentalproperties.com or call Jon Wilt, uofa alumni, at 520‑ 870‑1572 for a showing.

3big RooMs FoR rent in luxurious 5bd/ 3bath house. 15 min from U, close to everything.$500/ month, split electric. 831.392.7747

Difficulty Level

2012 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

2/08

BIRTH CONTROL

College of Engineering in 2004, according to UA No Más Muertes/ No More Deaths. The UA’s partnerships with the corporations were first publicized in a Daily Wildcat article in April of 2009. Since then, UA No Más Muertes/No More Deaths has begun a UA Company Boycott/ Divestment Campaign, which demands that the UA end its contracts with the companies. “We’re not sitting around and thinking about this life and death matter. We’re acting,” said Gabriel M. Schivone, a former Daily Wildcat writer who reported on the relationship. The UA maintains its ties to the corporations today, and President Eugene Sander did not respond to the organization’s invitation to Tuesday’s conference.

efficacy, according to Kim Birmingham, chief pharmacist at Campus Health Service. While it is impossible to know how many people on the UA campus have been impacted by the mistake, the Campus Health Service pharmacy does distribute, and is recalling, Lo/ Ovral-28, Birmingham said. The pharmacy received news of the recall earlier last month, before the public was aware of the issue. “At first I thought it was rather odd that it wasn’t out to the consumer level because of the way that the tablets supposedly were possibly out of line,” Birmingham said. Soon after the company issued the initial recall to its retailers, the FDA’s assessment of the situation required that the information be distributed to its consumers as well, according to Arnold.

from page 1

SEXTALK from page 2

something there to tell students it’s OK to talk about sex.” In the 2011 Health and Wellness Survey conducted by Campus Health, 79 percent of UA students are reported to have had one or no sexual partners in the last year, and when a person is sexually active, 77 percent of students used a condom. “Not everyone is having sex, but for those who choose to be sexually active, it is critical to know how to reduce your risks,” said Lee Ann Hamilton, assistant director of Health Promotion and Preventative Services. “We want to educate students on how to make sex safer.” Hardesty said these types of numbers provide more insight into the kind of sexual health and responsibilities practiced on campus and what Campus Health can

from page 1

do to be a resource for safe sexual practices. “UA students, sexually active or not, need to have and should have accurate and comprehensive sex education information,” Hardesty said. “They can use this knowledge to protect themselves and their partners if and when they do decide to participate in any kind of sexual activity.” In addition to SexTalk Week, Campus Health provides yearlong services pertaining to sexual health and responsibility. This includes Health Promotion and Preventive Services, which offers sexual awareness programs yearround, and the Oasis Program, which provides counseling services to people who have been sexually assaulted and violenceprevention programs. “We are here as a resource for students,” Hamilton said. “People can always call the friendly health educator at Campus Health.”

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RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20 percent discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad. 20 percent discount for 20 or more insertions of the same ad running the same day(s) of the week during same academic year. For an additional $2.75 per order your ad can appear on the Wildcat Website (wildcat.arizona.edu). Online only rate: (without purchase of print ad) is $2.75 per day. Any posting on Friday must include Saturday and Sunday. The Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an ad. NO REFUNDS ON CANCELED ADS. Deadline: Noon, one business day before publication.

5bd/ 3ba duaL cooling, washer/dryer, pets ok $2750 ALSO 6bd with pool, avail August 1 $3450 REDI 520-623-5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com

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bRaKe MasTeRs; 1935 e Broadway; 623-9000. Great coupons at www.brakemasters.com: $15.95 Oil Change; $79.95 Lifetime Brakes; much more

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3bedRooM $1500/ MoNTh Pre Lease for August. 1Bedroom $600/ Month Pre Lease for August or rent both as a 4Bedroom. Huge Yard, pets ok. Less then 1Mile from campus on Park and Edison Call Robert 520-250-5722.

avaiLabLe NoW 4bLocKs from campus. 2BDRM, 1BATH, +2OFFICES. Large kitchen, lots of storage, off-street parking. $800/mo, $600 deposit, water included 1115 E. 10th St. 241-7641

adoPTioN FoR YouR baby. A happily married couple of southern California sports enthusiasts/doctors want to share their exciting lives and financial security with a newborn. We offer a wonderful home and promise your baby the best things in life. Expenses paid as permitted. Legal/confidential. Call Monica and Markus, toll free anytime 1-800-617-6326

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6bLocKs FRoM ua. Available August 1. Remodeled 3BD/ 2BA, 1800sqft, hardwood floors, W/D, large fenced yard. $1450/mo. 7514363 or 409-3010.

TRaveL To TaNzaNia this summer with Support for International Change and teach AIDS education in rural villages! APPLY NOW!!! www.sichange.org uofa@sichange.org

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615 N. Park, Rm. 101

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“I think they (Pfizer) felt they had it (the situation) under control, but once it got out to the public, the media took control of it and just went crazy,” Birmingham said. “I don’t know if it’s as severe as the media is making it out to be.” Pfizer’s announcement follows an even larger birth control recall by Qualitest Products, Inc., which took eight brands, 1.4 million packages, of its oral contraceptives off the market in September of last year. About 11.2 million U.S. women aged 15 to 44 use birth control and 86 percent of them rely upon the medication to prevent pregnancy, according to a study conducted by the Guttmacher Institute in 2011. “It just shows how seriously we need to take women’s health as a country and make sure that the science is being accurate, because it’s putting people’s lives at risk,” said Olukemi Oso, a chemistry sophomore and chair of the media and marketing committee at F.O.R.C.E., an

BEADS

from page 1

provide supportive care for courageous children coping with serious illnesses. Each bead reflects a meaningful acknowledgment of a child’s treatment, Baruch said. The program supports those with chronic illnesses, cancer, hematological disorder, cystic fibrosis and kidney diseases. Upon enrollment, each child is given the Beads of Courage bead color guide. Their Beads of Courage process begins with each child spelling out their first name with beads. As they go through their treatment, each child is given a colorful bead representing a treatment milestone to add to their collection. Baruch said the program was designed to support and strengthen children and families coping with a serious illness. Each bead has its own unique

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This is like Willy Wonka, but in a bad way. Like, you don’t want to get the golden ticket.

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­ Ryan Arredondo, — business economics sophomore

internship program at the Women’s Resource Center. “This just reminds us that they (drug manufacturers) are not necessarily looking out for women’s best interests. It is still a big pharmaceutical company,” she said. Despite the recall, Birmingham said she would continue to recommend birth control pills to patients. “I don’t think you can take an instance where they recall it and then turn that into where birth control pills don’t work properly,” she said. Still, others believe the

story. The black beads signify getting a needle shot, red beads represent transfusion, yellow beads are for overnight stay in a hospital and blue beads represent clinical visits. There are more than 24 different colored beads, each telling a different story in a patient’s life. Arianna West, 5, was diagnosed with a lifetime chronic condition, DiGeorge Syndrome. The disease is caused by a defect in the patient’s chromosomes, which results in poor body development. The program has been a tremendous help to Arianna, and has made it easier for her to go through with the illness, said her mother, Vanessa West. It’s a whole family experience and the program provides a way for each family member to deal with such situations, Vanessa West added. Sabina Sendek, 14, was diagnosed with a cardiac condition, which has resulted in three heart surgeries.

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recall emphasizes the need for comprehensive sex education and serves as a warning to women who rely on oral contraceptives as their sole method of birth control. “Women put a lot of trust in terms of their physical health in the hands of pharmaceutical companies,” said Stephanie Smith, a VISTA leader at the UA Cooperative Extension. “I feel like women’s bodies have been a testing ground for hormone replacement therapy for about 40 years.”

For more info Birth control packets affected by the recall can be found on Pfizer’s website at www.pfizer.com. The company suggests that patients who have the recalled medication return it to their pharmacist or health care provider.

Sabina has collected more than 516 beads, each representing a milestone in her treatment. Sabina will compete in the second annual dance marathon in the Student Recreation Center to honor members in the community with such conditions, and will help raise awareness for those diagnosed with illnesses. Sabina also plans to inform other patients who don’t know about the program, Baruch said. Robert King, 14, was diagnosed with biliary atresia, which blocks tubes carrying liquid from the liver to the gallbladder. King had a liver transplant at the age of 7 months, and has collected more than 8,000 beads. The program has been a tremendous help, said Kristen Kidder, Robert’s mother. She added that the program has brought joy to the patients despite the painful treatment that they go through and has provided them with courage.

COMICS • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2012

DAILY WILDCAT •

11

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The Arizona Daily Wildcat…UA’s #1 Source of News

Source: Readership survey of 2,617 students conducted by Arizona Student Media in December 2008

12

â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, February 8, 2012