January 9, 2013

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ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 9, 2013

Ka’deem Carey to face charges

VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 75

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Critics take aim at gun buyback

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ZACK ROSENBLATT Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona running back Ka’Deem Carey will face charges this week stemming from a domestic violence incident involving his pregnant ex-girlfriend on Dec. 23, according to the Tucson Police Department.

Carey will voluntarily present himself at the courthouse to answer to those charges, according to TPD. Sgt. Chris Widmer, a spokesman for the TPD, told multiple news outlets that charges will be filed this week.

The Arizona Daily Wildcat spoke on the phone with the woman involved in the incident, Eller College of Management student Marissa Rambow, a Catalina Foothills native and Miss Arizona USA 2012 contestant. Although Rambow agreed to be identified in this report, she refused to comment on “private matters between Ka’Deem” and herself.

According to court documents pertaining to Rambow’s petition for an order of protection against Carey, which he received on Dec. 31, the incident occurred when he went into her room “to obtain a lighter to use illegal substance in home.”

Rambow, 23, asked him “multiple times” to leave the room and “he refused, pushed/shoved his way in and knocked [her] to the floor. Threatening [her] pregnancy and [herself ].”

According to the documents, Carey then slammed Rambow’s fingers in the door when she tried to prevent him from smoking the substance inside the house.

Rambow and Carey had been living together in the same home for the last year, she said.

Both UA head football coach Rich Rodriguez and athletic director Greg Byrne released statements on Sunday pertaining to the incident.

Rodriguez said, “I’ve spoken with Ka’Deem and am aware of the case. We take these matters very seriously and will support the authorities however we can.

Once more specific information is available, we will act accordingly.”

Byrne: “The University and Department of Athletics are fully aware of the situation. This is now a matter for the local authorities and we will fully cooperate and assist them as needed. At this point we will have no further comment.”

Jeffrey Marks, Carey’s lawyer, said in an email that “Neither Mr.

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QUOTE TO NOTE

NOELLE HAROGOMEZ/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT TPD OFFICERS BEGAN COLLECTING guns on Tuesday morning for Tucson’s first gun buyback program. Representatives from the National Rifle Association also attended the event to oppose destruction of the guns.

Effort by TPD to collect weapons raises questions from community

OPINIONS — 4 JADE NUNES Arizona Daily Wildcat

About 200 guns were collected at a gun buyback program that sparked controversy in the Tucson community on the second anniversary of the Jan. 8, 2011, shooting.

At 9 a.m. Tuesday, gun owners in Tucson began arriving at the Tucson Police Substation on 22nd Street and Alvernon Way to turn in unwanted firearms in exchange for a $50 Safeway gift card as part of the community’s first gun buyback program.

Steve Kozachik, city councilman for Tucson’s Ward 6, organized the program with the help of the Tucson Police Department. According to Kozachik, more than $10,000 was donated in efforts to make the buyback a success. The donations helped Kozachik obtain the gift cards that were handed out to those who turned in weapons.

“I came up with this idea right before Christmas,” Kozachik said. “I wanted to see if the city will embrace it.”

Kozachik said that he picked the specific date to remind Tucson of how people came together as a com-

munity after the Jan. 8th shootings.

Two years ago, Jared Lee Loughner opened fire at a “Congress on Your Corner” event at a Safeway in northwest Tucson. Six people were shot and killed and 13 more were injured, including former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords.

“We have a Columbine, a Connecticut, a January 8th, and it seems we talk about it for a few weeks,” Kozachik said. “I really just wanted to keep the conversation going, I hope that it will just keep the issue on people’s minds.”

However, Tucson’s gun buyback was surrounded by controversy because of the possibility that the firearms collected would be destroyed by the TPD. In addition to those opposing the buyback, some attendees offered cash for unwanted guns.

There were signs being held that said “Gas money for guns,” and “Real cash for guns.”

“If the city destroys the guns, they’ll be in violation of the Arizona Revised Statutes,” said Todd Rathner, an Arizona lobbyist and member of the National Rifle Association’s national board of directors. “I think they’re not going to get anything

valuable done. They’re only going to get junk.”

Rathner was referring to Title 12 Section 945 of the Arizona Revised Statutes, which states “...if the property is a firearm, the court shall order the firearm to be sold to any business that is authorized to receive and dispose of the firearm under federal and state law and that shall sell the firearm to the public according to federal and state law, unless the firearm is otherwise prohibited from being sold under federal and state law.”

Rathner said the statute makes it clear that the guns must be sold to a federal firearms dealer. He also added that the NRA did not oppose the buyback, but was focused on fighting against the destruction of the guns.

“We’ve gone through our city attorney and reviewed the Arizona law,” said Sgt. Chris Widmer, a TPD spokesman. “Basically, for this buyback, we do not fall under that statute.”

According to Widmer, any guns that had evidential value or were stolen would be held on to and processed, as in normal TPD procedure.

Any gun collected that was not stolen

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Students can take bar exam early RYAN REVOCH Arizona Daily Wildcat

KA’DEEM, 11

KYLE WASSON/DAILY WILDCAT KA’DEEM CAREY, Arizona running back, will face charges after an incident involving his ex-girlfriend.

“

What’s important to remember is that the Daily Wildcat staff is more than a bunch of Facebooking, Insta-tweeting automatons.

NOELLE HAROGOMEZ/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT GUNS IN A BOX collected at the Midtown Tucson Police Station. TPD gave $50 Safeway giftcard in return for each gun.

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Following a proposal from the James E. Rogers College of Law and the approval of the Arizona Supreme Court, Arizona law students can now take the bar exam in their third year.

The Arizona Supreme Court approved a trial period of two years on Dec. 10, 2012, making Arizona the only state in the country to allow students to take the exam while still enrolled in school. The trial period went into effect on Jan. 1 and will expire on Dec. 31, 2015. Previously, students would not take the bar exam until July and would typically not receive their results until October.

“For students who want to have a five month lead on the job market, want to do the bar as part of their legal education, rather than to have another hill to climb after [graduation], for students who want to think differently about what that third year of law school provides, especially that last semester, the advantage[s] are enormous,” said Marc Miller, the UA College of Law interim dean. “If you take the February bar and graduate in May, you get your results in June.”

The idea for this change came from former UA professor and current UC Davis professor of law Ga-

BAR EXAM, 6

2 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, January 9, 2013

Provost candidate lays out vision for UA RYAN ROVECH Arizona Daily Wildcat

Andrew Comrie, the first of three candidates being interviewed for the position of UA provost, discussed his views for the future of the UA at a public forum on Tuesday at the Student Union Memorial Center.

John Paul Jones III, dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and chair of the Provost Search Advisory Committee, said initially there were more than 800 people that were either nominated, or invited to apply for the position of provost by UA.

“unrealized potential.” He went on to say that the UA is ahead when it comes to being an interdisciplinary institution and that we need it to stay that way.

Comrie is currently vice president for academic affairs and interim provost.

The UA has challenges, according to Comrie, such as a decrease in funds from the state. However, these challenges are not something other similar institutions are not experiencing.

“We don’t have, I would say, our own particular Achilles heel, in terms of a weakness,” said Comrie.

Jones said that of those 800 plus possible candidates, there were 74 that showed interest in the position and 10 individuals were invited for airport interviews in December 2012. Four of the 10 candidates were then offered the opportunity to come to UA and speak. One individual declined the offer.

The final decision is expected to be made approximately two weeks after the final candidate’s interview, said Jones.

Comrie, who has worked at UA his entire professional career, opened by saying that the UA is a “great institution” that still has

provost, 6

Tyler Baker/Arizona Daily Wildcat UA Provost Candidate Andrew Comrie speaks at a campus public forum Tuesday. Two other provost finalists will also speak at public forums over the next week.

Staff council weighs outreach Maxwell J. mangold Arizona Daily Wildcat

The Staff Advisory Council addressed matters affecting staff and UA campus-goers this upcoming semester at its monthly meeting.

A variety of faculty department representatives meet the first Tuesday of each month to discuss pressing matters, in addition to providing updates about their individual sectors. Tuesday’s meeting marked the first of spring 2013 and covered topics from community outreach to the SAC conference to suggestions for new restaurants in the Student Union Memorial Center.

“It involves complex discussion,” said Amy Morris, the associate editor for the chemistry and biochemistry department. “Voting or not to let this person over here have authority to move ahead and do something … that’s shared governance. That’s a concept that’s important for the University of Arizona.”

Business matters discussed included a tri-university meeting, CatTran, the SAC website layout and preliminary talks about a parking garage behind Circle K on Sixth Street. Community outreach events discussed included “Cats in the Community Day,” an event that coordinates staff, students and faculty to help a non-profit organization.

Additionally, members also discussed “On Our Own Time,” a staff art exhibit displaying works creat-

ed by UA employees or employees’ family members.

“We’re like a small medieval town,” Morris said. “We have services, we have administration, we have sources of income, we have expenses … so the Staff Advisory Council is an example of the kind of things that staff is concerned about.”

Several of the delegates said SAC’s yearly conference is what they are most excited for in this upcoming semester. The event, which takes place in June, includes seminars, guest speakers, opportunities to network and lunch.

“It gives people a chance to feel pampered for the day,” said Julia Rudnick, the appointed professional advisory council representative. Rudnick added that it’s an exciting occasion for faculty, although last year’s event, which was her first, left her feeling “overwhelmed.”

Richard Salazar, the Parking and Transportation Services representative, said he is also looking forward to the event, and added that SAC plans are always in the making and something is always going on.

“I think in general it’s good to cruise around for students to see the Staff Advisory Committee, see what we’re doing, see what the issues might be,” Morris said.

For students interested in voicing ideas to help staff, meetings are held in the Pima room in the student union on the first Tuesday of every month.

turki Allugman/arizona Daily Wildcat ASUA Students for Sustainability is working with UA staff to increase recycling on campus. Project leader Leah Edwards began the effort in January 2010.

Effort aims to boost recycling ALISON DORF Arizona Daily Wildcat

Members of ASUA Students for Sustainability will spend the first three days of the semester educating students and staff about a large-scale project launched over winter break that aims to renew the university’s recycling system.

Students and staff spent Jan. 2 through 4 installing 2,700 new bins in every building on campus. Today, students can expect to see one green and one blue bin next to every trash can, covering a total of 1,350 recycling areas on campus.

Associated Students of the University of Arizona Students for Sustainability will have a booth on the UA Mall Wednesday through Friday to explain the changes.

The recycling initiative is a collaboration between UA Facilities Management, Students for Sustainability, Eco-Reps and Ecoops. The project aims to improve recycling rates by replacing all old bins with new, more conveniently

the recycling program.

“There is really a great collaboration going on here between students, several organizations and custodial staff,” said Chris Kopach, assistant vice president for UA Facilities Management.

UA Facilities Management has been a big partner in the initiative, designing and paying for all of the bins and lids, which totaled about $6,500. Each lid is clearly marked with which materials to recycle, as well as the Facilities Management logo. Kopach has also coordinated with Edwards, building managers and waste management partners.

“This is the culmination of a long process,” said David Munro, program coordinator for Facilities Management. “We now have a new bin, new lid, new signage and a greater sense of uniformity for the recycling program.”

The project comes in preparation for Recycle Mania, an annual competition among university recycling programs.

In addition to the new bins, Students for Sustainability has made several attempts to promote recycling on campus. Recently, the group introduced recycling to tailgating. Last year more than 22 tons of recyclable material were collected that would otherwise have gone to the landfill, according to Kopach.

located bins, excluding those in the student unions and residence life halls, which have their own custodial staff that takes care of recycling.

Leah Edwards, project leader for Students for Sustainability and a junior studying political science, public health and environmental and water resource economics, began the project in January 2010 after noticing a discrepancy in bin distribution around campus. Over the past three years, Edwards has been making maps of every floor of every building on campus to determine the best location for new bins.

“I really want to see improved recycling rates,” Edwards said. “It would be great to be able to educate students and staff about what can be recycled.”

Recycling rates significantly increase when bins are placed next to trash cans, Edwards said. Students will most likely choose to recycle when the bins are conveniently placed. If recycling rates do improve on campus, the university can collect rebates from Waste Management, Inc. that will cover the cost of

UA office smooths transition for international students Renee Valencia Arizona Daily Wildcat

As many international students face a lengthy process when coming to the UA, International Student Services is focused on creating an easier transition.

The International Student Services staff continually guides new students through their transition, from before they come to the U.S. until they graduate from the UA, said Noelle Sallaz, the International Student Services adviser and program coordinator.

Orientation provides essential information for students regarding schedules, advising, housing, financial costs, health insurance and legal services through a part of orientation called Succeeding at UA, Sallaz added.

“The main goal is to transition students comfortably,” Sallaz said.

Sallaz works with fellow orientation coordinator Len Tecson to prepare for spring semester orientation, which takes about two to three months to plan. “The ISS helps students from more than 100 different countries transition to the university,” Sallaz said. The orientation, which took place in the first few days of January, consisted of 280 international students.

“Don’t be scared and have faith in yourself,” said Chirag Agarwal, an electrical and chemical engineering sophomore and volunteer for ISS orientation. This is the advice he gives to incoming freshman, along with his

Briana Sanchez/Arizona Daily Wildcat A Staff Advisory Council meeting held Tuesday and led by administrative associate Claudia Arias covered upcoming events and the budget for the spring semester.

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 Brittny Mejia 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.

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Noelle Haro-Gomez/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Jessica Lu, a peer integrator for International Student Services, helps a student register for classes on Tuesday.

story about the daunting process of becoming an American resident and student.

Each international student must complete the UA application, visa application and I-20 application. Though

International students, 3

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News • Wednesday, January 9, 2013

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 3

Community Chatter The Newtown, Conn., and Aurora, Colo., shootings reignited the gun control debate. This year marks the second anniversary of a similar tragedy that occurred at a Safeway grocery store in Tucson, where six people were killed and 13 were injured, including former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. In light of these events, should there be more restrictions placed on guns and ammunition?

Should there be more gun control?

“I don’t think people should have like AK-47s to protect yourself. I don’t think that’s right. I don’t think people should have access to military-grade guns and ammunition. I mean they were in a school and killed kindergartners, at a Safeway. I mean, these are places you go everyday. Of course you need better mental healthcare.

You wouldn’t give a schizophrenic person an AK-47.”

-Lindsey Cushman, nursing freshman

GUNs

from page 1

“As far as we’re concerned, this is a political stunt just trying to pass new gun legislation in Tucson,” said Daniel Anderson, a community member and NRA supporter. “Some people probably feel like they’re doing something good, or some people just have some pretty shitty guns they want to get rid of that they couldn’t otherwise.”

“I don’t think that it’s really the guns that are the problem. There needs to be better mental healthcare. Maybe there are some limitations to put on some types of weapons, because I don’t see anybody needing like a high magazine clip or something like that. Increase access to medical care and things of that nature. More preventative measures.”

-Sam Kinkade, aerospace engineering freshman

“Well, gun control is a good idea. It’s probably not politically, you know, possible too much, given the Supreme Court decisions that have pretty much handcuffed government as far as constraints that can be placed on gun ownership.”

-Joseph Tolliver, associate professor of philosophy

Anderson also said that he felt that his Second Amendment rights would be infringed upon if Tucson did in fact pursue a change in gun legislation.

Other attendees welcomed the opportunity to turn in guns.

“One less gun on the street is good,” said Darrell McQueen, a community member and attendee. “I heard about buybacks in other cities and I was hoping Tucson would do one. I never thought Tucson would but I’m glad they did.”

“I just feel that somebody that is evil is going to do evil things one way or another, doesn’t matter if they have a gun or not. Stick of dynamite, a knife, whatever, they will do bad things and if it just so happens that some good Samaritan needs to defend themselves and they have the capabilities of doing that, I don’t see a problem with that.”

-Samuel Newbold, general studies senior

International Students from page 2

the process for each student requires the same documentation, each experience varies depending on the person.

“First I had to take two years of English classes in Texas, and now I am a freshman here,” said Abdulaziz, a mechanical engineering freshman from Saudi Arabia. “I was planning on attending the University of Texas but Tucson has a lower cost of living and people that I know.”

Some students experienced multiple rejections for a

“I think what would help majorly would be if they did psychological tests on people who bought guns, because it’s not that hard to get guns.

They say that a lot of psychological issues are non-violent, but if we can prevent the ones that are, I think that would help a lot.”

-Andrea Sirois, political science junior

— COMPILED BY Jade Nunes

visa and long waiting periods while others were able to attain their visa the day after application.

“It took about six months to receive a visa,” said Mohammad Al-Bader, an entrepreneurship freshman. “It was really tough for me because I was put under administered processing in the American Embassy. But I am looking forward to receiving a high quality education.”

Despite difficulties, students are excited at the prospect of attending the UA. “I am sure I am the first person from my country to attend the University of Arizona,” said Sidy Traore, a geography freshman from Burkina Faso. “I came to the University of Arizona because it was my destiny.”

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OPINIONS

Wednesday, January 9, 2013 • Page 4

Editor: Dan Desrochers • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3192

twitter.com/wildcatopinions

letter from the editor

Tell your stories: Make UA history kristina bui Arizona Daily Wildcat

A

s the semester unfolds, the Arizona Daily Wildcat is striving to broaden its digital presence: In addition to our website, you can catch us on Facebook and Twitter. We’re playing with Instagram, Pinterest and Tumblr. We’re trying to be all over the Internet.

We don’t have much of a choice, really. Given the floundering state of print media at the professional and collegiate levels, news outlets everywhere are under pressure to make the Internet work for them.

But what’s important to recognize as my staff and I explore digital media strategies is that the Daily Wildcat staff is more than a bunch of Facebooking, Instatweeting automatons. Surprise: We’re students.

Backwards curmudgeons and the technologically challenged can gripe all they want about the rise of electronic screens and the death of human interaction, but the truth is that there’s a real person behind every Facebook post and Twitter update, and they want to connect with you. What’s your story?

The Wildcat is staffed by storytellers, though our mediums vary. I love the written word, and plenty of Wildcat reporters feel the same. But visuals editor Kyle Wasson is an ace at telling a story in a single photo. Resident videographer extraordinaire Tyler Besh can tell a story in three minutes or less through his camera. And it’s up to digital media editor Casey Lewandrowski to make sure we say it all in 140 characters or fewer.

So even though we’ll spend a lot of time talking about how to make you notice our Facebook posts, and we’ll probably blow up your Twitter feed on multiple occasions, we’re not doing it for the clicks.

OK, we’re doing it for the clicks too. But we’re mostly doing it for you.

Tell us your story.

Occasionally, UA alumni will email or call me about an article in our archives that they somehow stumbled upon 10 pages deep in Google results. These articles are often stories published long before I joined the Daily Wildcat staff, sometimes decades ago. Still, I go looking for them.

What I find interesting is that a story in the Wildcat has stayed with those people, even years after it was published. But I’m entering my second semester as the Daily Wildcat’s editor-in-chief and my last semester at the UA. I’ve come to realize that the best and worst moments of my life have happened in the last three and a half years, and, like for many of the alumni who have contacted me, some of those moments are preserved in the archives of the Daily Wildcat.

The Wildcat’s roots aren’t in ink and paper. Its roots are in stories that matter.

Regardless of what form it is published in, the work of the Daily Wildcat preserves the best and worst moments of the UA’s history, and maybe of yours too. You will hold on to the stories that come out of these years. You’ll want a record of them.

And maybe in a couple of decades, you’ll contact another editor-in-chief, looking for a story published this semester, because it once mattered to you.

— Kristina Bui is the editor-inchief of the Arizona Daily Wildcat.

She can be reached at editor@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @kbui1.

Pro: Gun control would save lives

Armed guards can’t prevent tragedy, weapons ban can NATHANIEL DRAKE Arizona Daily Wildcat

N

ot even the horrific events at Sandy Hook Elementary School could make the National Rifle Association budge on its historically conservative stance concerning gun regulations. A statement made

by Wayne LaPierre, the CEO and executive vice president of the NRA, made it clear that the NRA will continue to fight fire with fire, as it called for armed guards to be placed in every school.

“Would you rather have your 911 call bring a good guy with a gun from a mile away or from a minute away?” LaPierre asked.

Take the UA, for example, which has its own armed police force like any other university. Since the police station is on campus and there are officers constantly patrolling, in the event of an emergency, our police force would be able to respond with multiple armed officers in less than 60 seconds.

But response time isn’t the issue. In 2002, Robert Flores Jr. killed three professors at the UA even though witnesses said the police were on the scene in three minutes. More recently, in 2007, Seung Hui-Cho killed 32 people and wounded more than a dozen others at Virginia Tech despite the presence of armed police officers on campus.

It isn’t the armed presence that needs to change at schools, shopping malls, movie theaters and temples; it’s the circumstances our officers are forced to work in.

Semi-automatic assault rifles are capable of firing 50-60 rounds in a minute. There is no place for these weapons in society. Even with the UAPD’s impressive response times, the number of lives these weapons could end in a university lecture hall would devastate the UA community.

This issue isn’t about the constitutional right to bear arms, either. The constitutional rights guaranteed to citizens of the United States can be limited — take libel and slander, for instance. Similar restrictions need to be placed on the Second Amendment in the form of a ban on assault weapons to prevent tragic mass shootings in the future.

In addition to an assault weapons ban, Congress should limit the number of bullets that a single magazine can hold, and no person should be able to buy more than two clips at a time. An assault weapons ban may not be retroactive, but limiting the number of bullets a person can buy at a time would help filter massive firepower out of American society more quickly.

In this year alone, we’ve seen mass shootings at a movie theater, at an elementary school and at a Sikh temple, and in all three of those shootings the guns were purchased legally. Yes, guns don’t kill people; people kill people. But at the moment, people are doing a pretty good job of killing people with their guns. It’s time that we do something about it.

— Nathaniel Drake is a sophomore studying political science and communication. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

Con: Banning weapons infringes on Second Amendment

Violent actions of few does not justify limiting rights of many DAVID WEISSMAN Arizona Daily Wildcat

I

n the wake of the tragic shooting that occurred in Newtown, Conn., on Dec. 14, many politicians, as well as commentators and members of the general public, called for stricter gun control measures.

Last week, Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., introduced new legislation regulating assault weapons. The proposed legislation is meant to be a renewal and expansion of the Federal Assault Weapons Ban of 1994, which expired in 2004. Its provisions include banning magazines or clips holding more than 10 rounds, as well as requiring gun owners to federally register their guns.

Sen. Feinstein is proposing a simple solution to a complex problem, a solution that has more to do with her ideological beliefs and goals than crafting a logical response to the Newtown shooting.

Punishing the millions of law-abiding American gun owners for the violent actions

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.

of one man would be downright draconian.

Merely banning high-capacity magazines will not prevent shootings. For example, the Columbine High School shooting in 1999 occurred under the ban, which dictated how many and what kind of attachments were allowed on a rifle, including sights, scopes and bayonet lugs. An “assault weapon” refers to magazine capacity and attachments, both cosmetic and functional.

Assault weapons, as detailed by the ban, are not automatic weapons. Automatic weapons have been heavily regulated since the National Firearms Act of 1934, and are extremely difficult for members of the general public to possess. Firearms regulated by the ban are semi-automatic.

Even if all guns were banned, those who seek to wreak death and destruction on the innocent will always find a way, For example, in 1995, Timothy McVeigh carried out the Oklahoma City bombing with a bomb made largely of fertilizer.

There are far more law-abiding gun owners in the United States than there are people who harbor intentions like shooter Adam Lanza’s. Lanza was murderous and mentally unstable and, like McVeigh, would have found a different way to perpetrate his crime if he did not have access to a gun.

Gun crime has been steadily decreasing in

the United States even as gun ownership has risen. There are a multitude of factors that could have contributed to Lanza’s rampage, as well as that of James Holmes’ at a Colorado movie theater.

Some point to violent video games, as Norwegian shooter Anders Breivik allegedly played Call of Duty to train. However, the more likely culprit for mass shootings is the lack of attention given to the mentally ill.

Connecticut recently defeated a bill allowing “involuntary outpatient commitment,” which would allow a judge to compel a person to undergo psychiatric treatment or be forcefully hospitalized. All but six states have such laws.

It is uncertain whether Lanza would have been recognized as a threat before his rampage, and the benefit of hindsight might inflate what the defeated bill’s effect could have been. However, such legislation has the potential to prevent violent crimes in the future. Political efforts focused on demonizing guns and gun owners, rather than addressing the mental health problem in this country, are disgraceful.

— David Weissman is a journalism junior.

He 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.

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“You shouldn’t mess with crazy people.”

A disturbance caused by a UA student at the UofA Bookstore triggered a University of Arizona Police Department response at 12:33 p.m. on Jan. 4. The man yelled at staff and smacked books, then threw a book while in line.

“Are you, like, 5?” a staff member said.

“You’re going to graduate and become an ugly stripper,” the man replied, adding, “You shouldn’t mess with crazy people.”

The man then left the area.

The woman said she never felt threatened by the suspect, but was concerned since the man, who looked to be in his 40s, had a child with him.

UAPD got the man’s contact information from the bookstore transaction, but was unable to reach him.

Bookstore staff said they did not want to participate in any future legal proceedings.

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A UA student returned to her 2000 Mercedes-Benz Roadster in the Sixth Street Parking Garage after winter break to find all four tires had been stolen. The car was resting on cement blocks upon her return.

UAPD responded to the garage on Jan. 2, when the woman initially noticed the theft.

The Mercedes was identified with Illinois license plates, and there was no apparent damage to the vehicle besides the missing tires. The student was able to provide a handwritten note dated Dec. 25, 2012, left by an officer who’d noticed the condition of her vehicle and detailing who to contact when she returned.

The woman had no idea who could have been responsible for the theft, and did not know the value of the missing parts. There are currently no leads or suspects.

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A non-UA affiliated man was tackled to the floor and handcuffed after attempting to shoplift from the UofA Bookstore at 12:33 p.m. on Jan 4. A loss prevention staff member restrained the man on the ground, while a UAPD officer handcuffed him. The officer noted that the man had slurred speech and red eyes.

On video surveillance, the man was seen walking into the bookstore, putting on a red sweatshirt and then concealing white sunglasses and a baseball cap under the sweatshirt.

He then grabbed a red and blue beanie and shoved it down the front of his jeans before exiting the store.

The prevention officer met the man outside and told him to return to the store to discuss the incident. The man shoved the officer and ran southbound down the breezeway outside the bookstore. The prevention officer chased the man and grabbed his sweater, causing him to fall and be restrained on the ground.

He was then turned over to the UAPD officer.

The suspect told the officer he entered the bookstore to “do a little shopping,” which is when he saw several items he “was amazed at.”

The items, which totaled $128.96, were returned to bookstore loss prevention staff, and a copy of the surveillance video was turned in to police as evidence. The suspect was provided a citation and told not to return to the any of the university’s bookstores.

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.

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Campus Events

Heart Health Lecture Series ‘So You’re 40 and Feel Fine: It’s Time to Be Serious About Heart Attacks’: A talk given by Gordon A. Ewy and presented by the UA Sarver Heart Center.

5:30 – 7:30 PM, Jan. 9th, MurphyWilmot Library, 530 N. Wilmot Road, Community Room Intramural League Registration: Sports-minded students interested in registration for Season C of Campus Recreation’s Intramural Leagues can register during this time. All day, ongoing until Jan. 23rd, Student Recreation Center, 1400 E. Sixth St. ‘Selections From the Permanent Collection: Bi g Books’ Exhibit: This new exhibition series highlights holdings from the Poetry Center’s L.R. Benes Rare Book Room, including contemporary fine press work and artist books as well as important works from the 20th century and earlier. This winter, the center inaugurates “Selections from the Permanent Collection” with a look at over-

Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

sized works by Emily McVarish, Robert Creeley and Alex Katz, among others. Infrequently displayed because of their size, these “Big Books” are stunning. All day, ongoing untl Jan. 30th, UA Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen St. ‘Exploring Sky Islands’ Exhibit at Flandrau Science Center: This new exhibit will guide you to discover the geology, biology and ecology of our region through interactive exhibits. The rocks, the water, the life and even fire all play a role in our amazing Sky Islands. And all that science makes “Exploring Sky Islands” a fascinating exhibit for the whole family - a perfect way to learn about the amazing natural world where we live. Come visit, and prepare to have fun! All day, ongoing until Sept. 30th. $7.50 for adults, $5 for children 4 to 15, free for children under 4, $2 for Arizona college students with ID. CatCard holders get a $2.50 discount. Flandrau Science Center, 1601 E. University Blvd.

Tucson

January 9

Show & Tell @ Playground ‘I Rap, Therefore I Am: Why France is the Second-Largest Hip Hop Market in the World’ : Alain-Philippe Durand, professor of French in the department of French and Italian, will give a talk titled “I Rap Therefore I Am: Why France is the SecondLargest Hip Hop Market in the World.” Durand will explore this phenomenal cultural force that has influenced local, national, regional and global issues and discuss hip-hop’s role in challenging stereotypes and bridging cultural divides. This will be a preview of the international symposium “The Poetics and Politics of Hip-Hop Cultures,” to be held Feb. 7-8 at the UA. 5:30 – 7 PM, Jan. 9th, Playground Bar & Lounge, 278 E. Congress St. Jigsaw Puzzle Exchange: Exchange your jigsaw puzzle for a different one at the Jigsaw Puzzle Exchange display. Parking is free on Saturday, Sunday, evenings or for less than an hour. Library

Tucson

hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Call 791-4010, or email askalibrarian@ pima.gov for more information.

Jan. 9th, Joel D. Valdez Main Library, 101 N. Stone Ave. Free Tango Lessons and Dance: A free class for beginners (no partner necessary) takes place from 7 to 8 p.m., each Wednesday; and tango dancing continues from 8 to 10 p.m.; free. Call 245-6158 for information. Jan. 9th, Casa Vincente Restaurante Español, 375 S. Stone Ave. Meet Me At La Encantada January 09, 2905 E. Skyline Dr., La Encantada shopping center Check-in begins at 5:15, WalkOut 6 pm 520-615-2561 Every Wednesday Tucson Museum of Art: Henri Matisse through January 20, 2013.

140 N. Main Avenue. Museum of Art exhibits The Pasiphae’ Series, an interpretation of an ancient Greek myth, and other works on paper by Henri Matisse.

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

6 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

BAR exam from page 3

With age, comes

Wisdom. and perks.

briel Chin two years ago at a UA lunch for third-year law school students.

“I know at medical school students take their exams while they’re in school, so when they graduate they are heading off to a residency or training and it really is, they immediately head to the next thing,” Chin said. “Then I thought, well you know, it is too bad that we don’t do this in law school ...Obviously we could, it is simply a question of … people who establish the bar rules, which are the Arizona Supreme Court, making it possible.”

Chin brought the idea to Miller who, along with associate dean Sally Rider, took it to the chief justice of the Arizona Supreme Court. Once Miller saw there was interest, he immediately brought in the other Arizona law schools, and the

News • Wednesday, January 9, 2013 proposal was officially brought to the Arizona Supreme Court in January of last year.

Alex Hecker, a third-year law student at the UA, said he feels this change could help some students financially.

“I think it is going to be most helpful in situations where you have people under a lot of economic pressures to pass the bar or to start working immediately,” Hecker said.

However, the change does not automatically affect every law student in Arizona. While students have the option to take the bar exam in February, they can also take it in July as usual, according to Miller.

There will be changes to the curriculum for students who want to take the bar exam in February, according to UA professor Susan Salmon. Salmon developed the curriculum with help from local judges and lawyers. However, it has not yet been approved by UA faculty.

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Comrie, who is involved with the UA’s strategic plan, said he wants to make decisions and choices that will bring the UA to the next level in the future. He said he wants UA to be known as an institution where students get an “engagement experience” to go along with their education, meaning that everyone gets real world experience whether it’s through research or internships.

“We sometimes talk about the journalism program in SBS [College of Social and Behavioral Sciences] for example where 100 percent of those students get a practical experience that helps them integrate what they do, and we said ‘Why don’t we just do this for 100 percent of our students?’” said Comrie.

Comrie said he is “consultative” on making big decisions.

“Any of the big decisions that I have had to make I have engaged a whole bunch of folks and not done that solo, so that I, frankly, we, made a smart decision and if we made a wrong decision it was one we made as a large group not something me marching to my own drummer made,” Comrie said.

Tom Buchanan, director of development for the UA’s Institute for LGBT Studies, said he is excited for Comrie to be one of the final candidates.

“It is just good to see someone who knows this university as well as he does, someone with a good head good heart who is one of the finalist candidates, it is just great to see,” said Tom Buchanan the Director of Development for the UA Institute for LGBT Studies.

There will most likely be no classes in the beginning of the spring semester so students can focus on studying for the exam, Salmon said.

“We really want to focus on studying for the bar and not skipping out on their regular classes and trying to fit it in,” Salmon said. “We want them to have the best possible chances to succeed.”

Jeffrey Grynkewich, a second-year law student at the Phoenix School of Law, plans on taking advantage of this change next school year. Grynkewich said he wants to use the opportunity to start working sooner after graduation.

“I will be in one of the groups where I have taken all the classes that are going to be covered on it [bar exam] so I will be able to take the bar, complete my final studies, and look for a job and I feel I will be extra marketable to employers that way,” Grynkewich said.

Future public forums for provost candidates Where: Rincon Room, SUMC Henry Foley, vice president for research and dean of the graduate school, Pennsylvania State University Jan. 14 at 3:30 p.m.

Jack H. Knott, dean of Sol Price School of Public Policy, USC Jan. 17 at 9:30 a.m.

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WASHINGTON — Sen. Lindsey Graham threatened Tuesday to block Senate consideration of President Barack Obama’s nominee to head the CIA in retaliation for the Obama administration’s failure to provide more details about the Sept. 11 attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya.

The South Carolina Republican’s threat to place a hold on the nomination of John Brennan as CIA director raises doubts about a second senior national security leadership pick by Obama, with several senators already questioning former Sen. Chuck Hagel’s qualifications to be defense secretary.

Graham, a Senate Armed Services Committee member who served as a military lawyer in Iraq and Afghanistan, also voiced concerns about Hagel, a former Republican senator from Nebraska who was nominated Monday. But Graham indicated likely support for Obama’s pick of Sen. John Kerry, a Massachusetts Democrat, to be secretary of state.

Criticism over the Benghazi assault, which killed four Americans, from Graham and fellow Republican Sens. John McCain of Arizona and Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire contributed to U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice’s decision last month to withdraw her name for consideration as secretary of state.

Graham brought up Rice again Tuesday in explaining why he is weighing a block of Brennan’s nomination to head the CIA. “I have not forgotten about the Benghazi debacle and still have many questions about what transpired before, during and after the attack on our consulate,” Graham said in a prepared

statement.

“In that regard, I do not believe we should confirm anyone as director of the CIA until our questions are answered — like who changed Ambassador Susan Rice’s talking points and who deleted the references to al-Qaida?” Graham said. “My support for a delay in confirmation is not directed at Mr. Brennan, but is an unfortunate, yet necessary action to get information from this administration.”

In appearances on TV talk shows Sept. 16, five days after the Benghazi attack, Rice described them as spontaneous violent responses to an anti-Islam film produced in the United States.

Her description contradicted subsequent claims by the CIA and other senior U.S. officials who said the attack was well-planned and coordinated by al-Qaida terrorists.

Rice and her defenders later said she had relied in her initial account on talking points provided to her by the White House, but Senate investigators subsequently found that several intelligence agencies had changed them to remove references to al-Qaida participation in the Benghazi assault.

White House press secretary Jay Carney on Tuesday criticized Graham for threatening to delay Brennan’s nomination.

“It would be unfortunate, I think, if in pursuit of this issue, which was highly politicized, the Senate would hold up the nomination of John Brennan to be director of the Central Intelligence Agency,” Carney told reporters. “As the president said yesterday, that post, as well as the position of secretary of defense, secretary of state _ these are essential positions that need to be filled, if possible, without delay.”

LA ENCANTADA 2905 E. SKYLINE DR. • 520.615.3970 RASUSHI.COM MCCLAtCHY TRIBUNE Counterterrorism advisor John Brennan was nominated to be director of the CIA by President Barack Obama.

ARTS & LIFE Wednesday, January 9, 2013 • Page 7

Editor: K.C. Libman • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520)-621-3106

twitter.com/wildcatarts

Keep time with top notch men’s watches for under $300 The chronograph feature is seen through layers of the face, giving it a sense of depth similar to that of a camera lens. Overall, this golden timepiece is a classic, and if it’s John Mayer is far from prudish when it comes to divulg- good enough for GQ’s demographics, it’s good enough ing his personal fetishes, but unbeknownst to many, for you.

If you’re on the hunt for something that fits a more Mayer has even stronger obsession.

Behind the sultry singing and serial dating is a man sports-oriented lifestyle, go with the Michael Kors with an expansive knowledge of wristwatches. With a col- Oversized Chronograph Watch.

Traditionally, the fashion-forward shy away from wearlection that boasts names like Patek Philippe and IWC, it’s believed that Mayer’s is worth comes close to $20 million. ing “rubber” with anything other than a bro tank and basketball shorts, but the devil is It’s that sort of style that exudes in the details. With polyurethanean aura of class and sophisticawrapped stainless steel links, this tion. Watches bring together a look that blends long-established For those who haven’t watch can be taken from the basketball court to the boardroom. tradition with refinement and owned a watch since Even though this watch has a face class. the ‘90s, begin with identical to the gold Oversized But you don’t have to spend a Runway’s, it’s hands down the best pretty penny to achieve Mayer’s standard wristwear bet when looking for an alternative lavish style. For those who haven’t that generates an timepiece. owned a watch since the ’90s (or, effortless statement.

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Referenced in “The GQ Watch Guide,” the Michael Kors Watch constructed this beauty with strict attention to Golden Oversized Runway Watch should be everyone’s detail. The black embossed leather strap provides a sharp token gold watch. While the designer initially began with contrast to the rose-gold bezel.

But it’s the exposed gears that set this watch apart. everyday women’s wear, Kors broadened his scope to include men’s watches, from the bold and eye-catching to While it may seem like a lot going on within the face, the various design characteristics and mechanics balance out the prototypical two-toned timepiece.

For starters, opt for a watch with a smooth bezel that in a unique way.

Follow John Mayer’s example and make your wristwear shapes the face. With a subtle difference in the polish of the links, the matte airbrushed gold versus the ion-plated an investment, as a watch is singlehandedly the best and gives the Golden Oversized Runway watch a bold two- most alternative accessory a man can own. toned characteristic.

AMY JOHNSON

Arizona Daily Wildcat

“

“

Paige Pollara

Arizona Daily Wildcat

What does it mean to be Safe Zone certified? It sounds simple enough: someone who is trained in creating a safe environment. But a safe environment for whom? Isn’t our campus a safe environment as it is?

Our campus has been deemed “safer,” with more than 1,000 members of the community becoming Safe Zone certified since the Office of LGBTQ Affairs revamped the program in 2010. While the program isn’t necessarily making the campus “safer” per se, it is raising awareness.

Safe Zone training is a twopart workshop that educates

Safe Zone provides glimpse into world of LGBTQ students students on what it means to be an LGBTQ ally. Part one, the general education workshop, explores definitions, describes symbols and surveys the history of the LGBTQ community.

Part two, the ally development workshop, helps participants to identify the struggles LGBTQ students face on campus, at work and at home. The program not only educates the students who complete it, but also attempts to give participants a small glimpse into the world of LGBTQ students through various activities and

“

It’s about showing the campus community that there are a growing number of individuals who are here for the support and advocacy of oppressed groups.

questions.

Think you know all there is to know about LGBTQ affairs?

Define cisgender or two-spirited. Can you explain what a

“

­

pink triangle means? Or do you know what the gender neutral pronouns are? You probably can’t explain these things if you haven’t gone through training.

During the workshop, Hannah Lozon, the coordinator for social justice education for Residence Life, makes sure that participants not only understand what the terms are, but how to listen and react to individuals trying to tell his, her or hir (a gender-neutral pronoun) own unique story.

It’s also about showing the campus community that there are a growing number of individuals who are here for the support and advocacy of oppressed groups. Posting a Safe Zone bumper sticker

or certificate around campus lets students know that there are people out there providing encouragement.

The five hours of training are worth it to understand the struggles that people in our classes, our residence halls and our clubs face every day.

The program is geared toward students and staff at the UA, but anyone who takes it can use the knowledge they take away throughout their life.

Being Safe Zone certified will differentiate you from the many others who haven’t had the opportunity to be educated about these topics. Next time you’re on campus, keep an eye out for Safe Zone certificates and get involved yourself.

8 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arts • Wednesday, January 9, 2013

Babies make waves with standout album PReSS PHOTO

K.C. LIBMAN Arizona Daily Wildcat

In the canon of surf-inspired, decidedly West Coast jangle pop, saturation is the norm.

Bands who have capitalized on sunny, reverb-soaked sounds are a dime a dozen, often trying to emulate the success of Best Coast’s brilliant first album (prior to Bethany Cosentino’s Urban Outfitters sellout). Even Best Coast itself tried to be Best Coast on its follow-up album, 2012’s lackluster The Only Place.

At first listen to The Babies’ single from Our House On The Hill, the head-nodding “Baby,” it’d be all too easy to pigeonhole

the Los Angeles-based band as just another surf group.

It’s when you dig into the band’s accolades and digest the album as a whole that you realize The Babies hold a wealth of promise.

Formed by Cassie Ramone of Vivian Girls, Justin Sullivan of Bossy and Kevin Morby of Woods, The Babies could easily be labeled an indie supergroup — if the phrase “indie supergroup” wasn’t an oxymoron, that is.

From the opening strums of “Alligator,” Our House’s first track, it’s easy to tell that this is an approachable album. The lyricism is straightforward and relatable, the musicianship is delightfully loose and

the vocal interplay between Ramone and Morby harkens to eras past.

Out of that vast pool of musical talent comes the true accreditation of a pop band — hooks that are as delightfully enjoyable as anything on the radio, sans the embarrassment of admitting to listening to such things.

“Get Lost” is a standout that’s toetappingly good, layering fuzzed-out guitars, jingle bells and Morby’s yawping vocal approach together to create a sugary confection of a song without being cloying.

Morby also proves to be as sensitive as he is uplifting, engaging the listener with the stripped-down “Mean” halfway through

the album. Though he utilizes a spacedout backup vocal from Ramone, it’s the arrangement of Morby’s heart-on-a-sleeve lyrics over a plucked nylon-stringed guitar that’s riveting above all else.

If Ramone’s success with Vivian Girls and Morby’s prolific body of work with Woods are any indication of the things to come for The Babies, there are bound to be more expansive and adventurous releases from the band.

The ground covered on Our House, while fitting nicely into genre classification for the iTunes crowd, shows that jangle pop can both be well-crafted and exude true singer-songwriter elements in the same candy-coated release.

What you missed: the best entertaiment of winter break JASON KRELL Arizona Daily Wildcat

The end of a semester is always full of missed opportunities for enjoyment. Everyone is simply too busy to keep up with the constantly moving machine that is the entertainment industry.

Winter break isn’t much better either, as it’s usually reserved for traveling and catching up with old friends and family. It doesn’t leave much time for self-indulgence.

The beginning of a semester, though – that’s the perfect time to catch up. Sure everyone is getting back into the groove of school, but the workload isn’t quite as heavy and there is always time to squeeze in a new experience or two during the day.

So here are some things you might have missed in the tail end of last semester’s chaos.

Music – Kendrick Lamar When I first heard his music in October, I pretty much wrote him off as just another rapper. There

are so many flitting in and out of mainstream appeal that it can feel pointless to even try to keep track of them all.

But after taking some time to really listen to Lamar’s album, good kid, m.A.A.d city, I can tell you he’s worth your time. While Lamar probably has plenty of fans already, he’s still new enough that plenty of people are writing him off as just another voice in the crowd.

Press Photo Lamar has a sensitive quality to him though, and KENDRICK LAMAR’S good kid, m.A.A.d. city was one of the standout releases of 2012. he’ll be sticking around. Plus it’s far better to be a fan in a rapper’s early days than when the radio is have been). John C. Reilly and Sarah Silverman matic lead hurt the story’s ability to drive the game choked with every terrible single they’ve sold out delivered stellar performances with instances of forward. But when I picked it back up the other day, both depth and adorableness. It’s an uplifting tale I realized I’d been playing it wrong all along. with.

All that side-mission shit (gathering items, in the end, and who couldn’t use that going into a crafting items for money to spend on more craftnew semester?

Movies – Wreck-It Ralph ing and exploring the massive frontier) is a distraction.

Videogames – Assassin’s Creed 3 Yes, the best movie you probably missed last Stick to the heart of the Assassin’s Creed series semester was animated. No, it’s not just for kids, This game suffered from being massively over- that makes it so fun — killing people in awesome though that’s probably why it slid under the radar of many college students. It’s a Disney movie, which hyped, and the reality had no chance of meeting ways, free-running around sprawling cities and means there are plenty of jokes for adults, and the expectations. That’s why, a few hours into AC3, I being immersed in an altered and conspiracysetting is inviting to everyone (instead of alienating put it down and let it sit for about a month. It was filled timeline. Once you do that, the game actualto those unfamiliar with video games, as it could a slog and not much fun, and the lack of a charis- ly approaches the product players were promised.

E H T N E WH

S K A E R B S

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YOU CAN COUNT ON THE

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sports

Wednesday, January 9, 2013 • Page 9

Editor: Cameron Moon • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-2956

twitter.com/wildcatsports

Regents approve McKale project CAMERON MOON Arizona Daily Wildcat

Photo by Jordin O’Connor/arizona Daily Wildcat McKALE CENTER IS GOING TO RECEIVE an $80 million facelift, expected to begin in the summer of 2014.

McKale Memorial Center turns 40 years old in 2013, and it’s getting an early birthday present.

The Arizona Board of Regents approved a proposed $80 million renovation at a meeting on the UA campus in December. With the approval, the university is able to complete the design portion of the renovation process, which includes putting together a financial plan.

“Once the project is designed, they need to come back to the board for what is called ‘project approval,’ where they can begin construction,” said Lorenzo Martinez, the associate vice president for finance and administration and regent.

“They’ve already been through the first two steps, and now it will primarily depend on how long it takes them to complete the design and how to sort of figure out their financing plan and get that squared away.”

In the Capital Development Plan presented to the regents, the university said that McKale “has been operating with insufficient access, restrooms, concessions, points of sale, and spectator amenities, and without needed premium seating.” The plan also set a target date for construction to begin in summer 2014.

While athletic director Greg Byrne said Tuesday that it is “too early to tell exactly what it will

look like,” there are two main focuses in the renovation efforts: the fan experience and the student-athlete experience.

“From a student-athlete side, because we need to make sure we always remember why we’re here,” Byrne said, “we have a lot of locker rooms we have to address for a lot of our sports.”

In addition to the locker rooms, Byrne would also like to upgrade the academic support areas in McKale, the video and score boards and the playing floor, as well as the seating areas.

“Chances are, McKale will go out away from the existing structure, widened out toward the Cherry Street [Parking] Garage or the [Hillenbrand Aquatic Center],” Byrne said.

The UA is already in the midst of a major construction project, with the football program moving into the Lowell-Stevens facility located in the north end zone of Arizona Stadium next season.

Byrne said the added space in McKale will “impact our locker room space for our 19 sports, and we will prioritize those and start working on those, but that will be a part of the renovation process.”

In order to gain a better sense of the type of renovations that will take place, Byrne toured Pauley Pavilion on the UCLA campus, which underwent a $132 million renovation from 2010-2012, and he will tour the new basketball stadium at the University of Oregon, Matthew Knight Arena, on

Thursday with a group of donors.

“You always look at facilities, ideas and thoughts to bring into what you’re doing,” Byrne said.

Last summer, Arizona baseball won its first national championship in 26 years playing at Hi Corbett Field, which Byrne and head coach Andy Lopez cited as a major factor in winning a championship in June.

“It certainly has an impact,” Byrne said. “You’re either getting better or getting worse. You can’t stay the same. You have to reinvest in your success. McKale is 40 years old, and it’s time to reinvest.”

Byrne does not expect to get any state dollars for the funding of the renovation project, so the next step is to put together a financial model for approval by UA President Ann Hart and the regents.

Martinez said that in approving a plan like the McKale renovations, the regents look at the justification for the project and “how it supports the core mission of the university, whether it be recruitment and retention of students, or community involvement.”

Byrne neglected to give a specific amount of time needed for fundraising, but did say that he would like the construction to have begun “yesterday.”

“It’s too early to put an exact time frame on it, but we’re moving as quickly and efficiently as we possibly can right now,” he said.

Lady Luck favors ’Cats, but tough challenges await Zack Rosenblatt Arizona Daily Wildcat

L

efty Gomez, an All-Star pitcher with the Yankees in the 1930s, is said to have coined the phrase “I’d rather be lucky than good.”

The No. 4 Arizona basketball team (14-0, 2-0 Pac-12) is certainly lucky, but whether it’s as good as its ranking indicates is still up for discussion.

The weekly AP Top 25 poll released on Monday had Arizona dropping from No. 3 to No. 4, despite winning every game this season. The team that jumped them, Louisville, has one loss.

Presumably, voters didn’t take too kindly to the Colorado controversy or way-too-close-for-comfort win against Utah.

Many are calling them the “Cardiac ’Cats,” and it’s pretty clear why.

Games against Florida, San Diego State, Colorado and Utah have all come down to the last shot.

“The objective, I guess, is to win by the biggest margin we possibly can,” head coach Sean Miller said at a Tuesday press conference. “We’re failing in that area but I know we’re 14-0, and I know to be 14-0 you need to be in a number of close games.”

Just look at the game against Colorado in the Pac-12 opener on Jan. 3 in McKale Center.

At one point in the first half, Arizona trailed by 17 points. For more than half of the game it trailed by at least 10.

With 1:44 remaining, the Wildcats were down 78-70.

They got it to within two points with 16 seconds left, and after a foul and two missed Colorado free throws, Arizona tied the game on two Lyons’s makes from the charity stripe.

You know what happens next.

Sabatino Chen banked in a 3-point jumper as time expired. The Buffs rejoiced, game over.

Or not. Officials decided to overturn the call, Arizona won 92-83 in overtime and Twitter exploded.

Talk about playing with fire.

“Luck is on our side right now, but it won’t be on our side forever,” sixth man Kevin Parrom said after the Colorado game.

After narrowly escaping the Utes with a 60-57 win, Parrom said virtually the same thing.

“I think tonight we expected to win by 20 because it’s Utah,” said Parrom, who has garnered 23 points and 16 rebounds in the last two games, “but they played hard from

start to finish and we pulled out another lucky one. [We’ve been] lucky for a couple weeks now but that luck is gonna run out soon and we gotta play hard as a team.”

It’s not all luck, though.

As the No. 4 team in the nation and the lone ranked Pac-12 squad, Arizona has a target on its back.

Teams play their best against the best, and right now Arizona is the cream of the crop.

This weekend, the Wildcats travel to Oregon to take on UO (12-2, 1-0) and Oregon State (10-4, 0-1). The Ducks are probably the second or third best team in the conference right now, so that should be another tightly contested game.

“We’re going to get everybody’s best shot,” said Lyons, who has shot 9-of-30 in the last two games. “So when we have close games and stuff like that, personally, I never worry. I know people are going to try to play their best against us.”

Colorado followed up its collapse against Arizona with a 9-point loss to ASU, while Utah has losses to Sacramento State, SMU and Cal State Northridge.

If Arizona is going to go deep into the NCAA tournament in March, it will have to start playing up its potential, instead of down to its opponents.

“We can play better, we have played better,” Miller said. “I know that where we hope to be, we’re not anywhere close to that.”

As Parrom said, the luck might eventually run out. But, hey, the Wildcats spent most of last year on the other side of that coin, so it’s not all bad.

Not counting the “postseason” NIT loss to Bucknell, Arizona lost its 11 games by an average of 5.5 points per game. In fact, in the Pac-12 Championship game against the Buffs, ex-Wildcat Kyle Fogg missed a shot at the buzzer that would have sent Arizona to the NCAA tournament for the second straight year.

“It’s not that easy,” Miller said after beating Colorado. “It’s not all luck, but there is some good fortune. Last year we had four or five games that came to the last shot and I don’t know if we ever won one.”

— Zack Rosenblatt is a journalism senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @ZackBlatt.

arizona Daily Wildcat file photo SOPHOMORE FORWARD ANGELO CHOL has seen his minutes diminish this season, in part because of the emergence of freshmen big men Grant Jerrett and Kaleb Tarczewski.

Men’s basketball off to hard-won perfect start KYLE JOHNSON

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Things did not come easily for the No. 4 Arizona men’s basketball team in the opening weekend of Pac-12 play. A judgment call helped the Wildcats escape with a win against Colorado and Utah had a shot to win in the waning moments of the game, both of which contributed to Arizona falling a spot behind oneloss Louisville in the AP Poll.

When senior guard Mark Lyons looks at it, though, all he sees is a perfect 14-0 record.

“There are a lot of teams in the country that wish they were 14-0, in our [same] boat,” Lyons said.

Only Duke, Michigan and Wyoming remain alongside Arizona with perfect starts to the season, but the last few wins haven’t been easy for the Wildcats. While Lyons said he cherishes the great start, he’s also not satisfied with where the team is.

“We’re a team that just wants to get better,” Lyons said. “We’re not like the fat ’Cats who are just happy with 14-0. From our perspective we just take it one game at a time … If we win, we win. If we lose, we just got to learn from it.”

One reason why head coach Sean Miller felt that the team had a sluggish start to conference play was the Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic tournament it won over the winter break.

The three-game tournament in Hawaii offered some important

challenges to the team, Miller said, but it had the side effect of disrupting the team’s normal schedule. That didn’t put Arizona in the best shape for the opening weekend of Pac12 play, and it was reflected in the outcomes of the two games.

“We return to normalcy for the first time in a while and I believe we’ll benefit from that,” Miller said. “This past weekend we were fortunate to be 2-0.”

Arizona picked up victories against Miami and No. 16 San Diego State, both of which will be key come seeding for the NCAA tournament.

The Diamond Head Classic required a significant chunk of time, though, making Miller re-evaluate playing in tournaments around Christmas time.

“It’s so hard to do that because it’s really a seven-day journey … and then you have to fit Christmas in,” Miller said. “Your players need to have the opportunity to either go home or recharge their batteries.”

The Wildcats played San Diego State on Christmas and then had several days off to celebrate the holidays. Lyons felt that the team would be clicking a lot better right now if they hadn’t had the break, but players needed the chance to see their families.

“I’m not the type that has excuses and stuff like that but [playing in the tournament] was kind of tough,” Lyons said. “We had a long stretch — 20 days — that honestly took a lot from our bodies.”

Dwindling roles for Chol and York

Arizona started the season with a 10-deep rotation, but as the season has progressed, minutes for sophomore forward Angelo Chol and freshman guard Gabe York have quickly shrunk.

York played in the first five games for the Wildcats, though in a limited reserve role, but has only played in three games since. Chol has seen court action in every game this season, yet he’s only getting 8.6 minutes of play, more than three minutes less than he averaged as a freshman. In the Wildcats’ last three contests Chol has also averaged just three minutes a game.

“We believe in Angelo,” Miller said. “As we’ve gone smaller for lengths of time, and you take into consideration [the three freshmen big men], he hasn’t played as much.

Angelo brings some great things to the table and his best basketball is ahead of him.”

Chol, a sophomore, is actually younger than freshmen big men Grant Jerrett and Kaleb Tarczewski and didn’t start playing basketball until seventh grade. Miller said the time will come for both him and York as they develop as players.

Chol is averaging exactly 2.0 points and 2.0 minutes per game this season, while York has 23 points in his 50 minutes of play this season.

10 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, January 9, 2013

Casino del Sol to host football All-Star game “I was telling Dayne and Jeff before practice, ‘Guys, I’ve only snapped under center twice, against Oklahoma State and Nevada,’” Quinn said. “So they got a kick out of that.”

Now, after five years at Arizona and two as its starting center, Quinn will try to impress scouts enough to hear his name called on April 25-27 in the NFL Draft.

And he’ll be getting tutelage from two prominent former Wildcat coaches.

Dick Tomey, the former UA head coach who went 95-64-4 in 13 years, and Ron McBride, a former offensive line coach at the UA and longtime Utah coach, will be leading the West squad that Quinn, Tutogi and Austin will all play on.

“They’re all big time coaches out here,” Tutogi said. “It’s an honor and a blessing that we were chosen to play in this game.”

Quinn is particularly excited

ZACK ROSENBLATT Arizona Daily Wildcat

As center Kyle Quinn preps for his first post-Arizona football game, he’s noticed one major difference.

“Now we get to huddle, now we get to snap under center,” Quinn said with a laugh at Monday’s practice for the Casino del Sol All-Star game.

Quinn, along with former Wildcat fullback/defensive end Taimi Tutogi and defensive end Dominique Austin, will play in the second annual game on Friday at 7 p.m. at Kino Stadium.

After playing for head coach Rich Rodriguez in 2012 in a no-huddle, zone read spread option offense mostly out of a shotgun, it’s a nice change of pace, no pun intended. Quinn hikes the ball to his West team quarterbacks, Kansas’ Dayne Crist and Washington State’s Jeff Tuel.

to play for McBride, who most recently was the head coach at Weber State for six years and coached at the UA from 1987-89.

“Coach McBride is one of the best offensive line coaches in the country,” Quinn said. “He’s a legend around the state of Utah and around the country.

Everyone is just saying it’s a once in a lifetime opportunity.”

As the center and fullback, Quinn and Tutogi were contributing blockers to the stellar season running back Ka’Deem Carey had as a UA sophomore. Carey led the nation in rushing, finishing with UA records of 1,929 yards and 23 touchdowns.

But Quinn and Tutogi still know they have a lot to prove.

“The biggest thing I want to show scouts here is my coachability and how well I take things in,” Quinn said.

“I just want to show him my toughness, my versatility,

and I also want to show my football IQ. You know, before the snap, if you have to make a quick adjustment with what the defense runs … I need to show I can pick up things really quick.”

Tutogi didn’t become quite as big a part of the offense over the course of his career as he would have liked. In 2012 he had one carry for a loss of a yard, and in his career 38 carries for 121 yards and five touchdowns, plus 27 receptions for 225 yards and two touchdowns.

“I just tried to play within the system,” Tutogi said.

“Whatever coach [Rodriguez], [former coach Mike] Stoops wanted me to do. I felt like I could’ve done a lot more but we had guys like Ka’Deem and Matt Scott so I did what they told me and hopefully what they had me do, I produced enough to make guys think I

IF YOU GO Casino del Sol All-Star Game When: Friday, 7 p.m.

Where: Kino Stadium

Notable All-Star game participants Dayne Crist, quarterback, Kansas Jeff Tuel, quarterback, Washington State Terrence Garvin, linebacker, West Virginia Onterio McCalebb, running back, Auburn JaMarkus McFarland, defensive tackle, Oklahoma Josh Hubner, punter, Arizona State

All-Star, 11

Arizona sophomore named Swimmer of Month CAMERON MOON Arizona Daily Wildcat

ATTENTION SENIORS!

Arizona Daily Wildcat file photo SWIMMER KEVIN CORDES was named conference Swimmer of the Month.

Sophomore swimmer Kevin Cordes is following up a freshman campaign in which he was named a four-time All-American and won an individual national championship in the backstroke with more success.

The Pac-12 conference announced Tuesday that Cordes had been named Swimmer of the Month for the second month in a row.

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Happy Hump Day! from the Arizona Daily Wildcat

In November, Cordes broke two American records in the 100-meter and 200-meter breaststroke, proving that his national championship freshman year was not a fluke.

The Naperville, Ill., native competed in the FINA World Championships in Istanbul, Turkey, in November and brought home two medals, a bronze in the 100-meter breaststroke and a gold in the 4x100-meter medley relay, where his teammates included the likes of Olympians

Matt Grevers, Ryan Lochte and Tom Shields.

This is Cordes’ third career Swimmer of the Month award and only the eighth in the history of the Arizona swim program.

Cordes is no stranger to success. After his freshman season, he was named Arizona Athletics’ Male Freshman Athlete of the Year and earned his All-American honors after finishing second in the 400-meter medley relay. He also broke a pool and

UA record in the 100-meter breaststroke at the Texas Invite.

At the 2012 Olympic Trials, Cordes placed third in the 100-meter breaststroke finals and 12th in the 200-meter breaststroke semifinals.

In high school, Cordes earned All-Conference honors in three of his four years and was a state champion in 2008.

Cordes was also recruited

by California, USC, Auburn and Virginia.

Sports • Wednesday, January 9, 2013

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 11

Turner gets the boot … again ZACK ROSENBLATT Arizona Daily Wildcat

Just call it Josiah being Josiah.

The Halifax Rainmen of the National Basketball League of Canada announced on Jan. 2 that Josiah Turner had been released from the team.

“Josiah just didn’t buy into my system,” Rainmen coach Rob Spon told the Halifax Chronicle Herald.

“Josiah wanted to do what Josiah wanted to do.”

After short-lived stints with the UA (one season), SMU (never played a game) and a professional team in Hungary (less than

arizona Daily Wildcat file photo FORMER UA GUARD JOSIAH TURNER was released from his Canadian team last week, resulting in another crossroads in the young player’s career.

four weeks), Turner finds himself at a crossroads again.

Turner averaged 9.8 points and 3.7 assists for the Rainmen, stats only slightly better than when he was with the Wildcats.

In a suspension-filled freshman season with Arizona, Turner scored 6.8 points per game with 2.4 assists.

Turner’s talent has never been in question, though.

Before coming to the UA, Turner was rated the No. 2 point guard in the country

by Rivals.com.

“I saw right away the talent that kid had,” Spon said.

In high school, Turner played for two teams in his senior year. Shortly after announcing his decision to leave the UA, Turner was charged with a DUI, but SMU head coach Larry Brown still gave him a chance to play for the Mustangs.

Before even playing a game, Turner decided he was instead going to turn pro and signed with a professional team in Hungary.

Within four weeks, and before playing a regular season game, he asked for his release from his team in Albacomp.

About a month later,

Turner signed with the Rainmen.

“Josiah’s just young,” Spon said. “I’d call a set during a timeout I want run and he wouldn’t run it. … Josiah just didn’t warm up very well. Coming to games, I see him sitting around, I yell and he just gives me attitude.”

Spon told the Chronicle Herald that the breaking point came on Dec. 23 when Turner was left out of the starting lineup, then asked to be removed from the game — twice.

“During practice and games, it just wasn’t working,” Spon said.

Wildcat hockey on thin ice after close losses JAMES KELLEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

Wildcat hockey went 3-2 over the winter break, but failed to beat a Division I team.

No. 18 Arizona (13-11-0) beat NAU twice in December, 8-1 and 4-3, and then opened the new year with a 5-4 shoot-out win over Williston State.

Then last weekend Arizona blew 2-0 leads in back-to-back games against No. 4 Minot State to get swept 6-2 and 5-3.

“We were up two-nothing both nights. It was a disappointing weekend for sure,” head coach Sean Hogan said.

The Wildcats were swept for the first time since the middle of November and their record drops to 5-8 against top 10 foes, and 0-8 against top four.

“We had spurts here,” junior forward Ansel Ivens-Anderson said. “We looked like a great team at times, we looked like the team that beat Oklahoma and Oakland, but at other times we had our little mental breakdowns, and they tend to capitalize on our mistakes.”

On Saturday, Arizona jumped out to an early 2-0 lead, including a goal 45 seconds into the game by senior forward Brian Slugocki, but then the

Wildcats gave up five goals in a row.

“The two-goal lead is the hardest lead to stop, but you can’t make any excuses,” Ivens-Anderson said. “We had two goals and if we get that third one, it’s a totally different game — ­­ but we didn’t.”

Panes of glass on the ice broke twice in the same spot, with 14:03 left in the first and then with 2:32 left in the second period, prompting an early start to the second intermission.

After the break, Minot State scored a goal with 1:19 left in the second and with 10 seconds left in the period.

Though UA was leading 2-0 when the first delay happened, Hogan said the delays weren’t why the young Wildcats lost.

“Those things are going to happen,” Hogan said. “We can’t blame it on the glass breaking twice. We got to be mentally tough enough to get through that.”

After the game, the captains and Hogan read the team the riot act.

“We gave them two goals, literally gave them the puck,” Hogan said. “You can’t do that and win.”

Last Friday, Arizona also led 2-0 against Minot State, but the Beavers scored six unanswered goals — and won 6-2 — five goals in a five-minute span.

Last Thursday, the Wildcats beat Williston State 5-4. Arizona trailed for the last five minutes of regulation until Ivens-Anderson scored the gamesaving goal with 48 seconds left on a power play.

After a scoreless five minute overtime, Arizona won the three-man shoot out 1-0 after junior goalie Steven Sisler stopped the Tetons three times and freshman forward Bryan Drazner scored the game-winning goal.

Sisler made 22 saves in his first game action since Nov. 17.

On Dec. 8, Arizona closed out the fall semester with a 4-3 win over Division II Northern Arizona after nearly blowing a 3-0 lead on Teddy Bear Toss Night, where fans threw stuffed animals onto the ice after the first goal.

Junior forward Andrew Murmes scored the first and the game-winning goals.

“We were able to pull out the win and that’s all that matters,” Murmes said after the game.

On Dec. 7, Arizona beat NAU 8-1, behind a hat trick by Slugocki and four points and two goals by IvensAnderson.

Arizona returns to action Friday night when it hosts No. 10 Liberty.

All-star

Ka’DEEM

can make it at the next level.”

CBS Sports has Tutogi rated as the ninth-best fullback in the draft and projects him in the 7th round-undrafted range.

Austin is probably the least likely of the three to be drafted come April, as an injury-plagued senior season saw the 6-foot-5, 285-pound defensive end play in just six of 13 games, recording 14 tackles and one for loss.

“Me, Taimi and Dom are out here so we’re representing Arizona well,” Quinn said.

“I get to put this [UA] helmet on one more time and represent the university.

One last chance to represent the University of Arizona.”

Carey nor I will have any comment until the legal proceedings are concluded.”

Carey was the nation’s leading rusher in 2012. The sophomore running back finished the season with 1,929 rushing yards and 23 touchdowns, both UA records.

Rambow, who is close to four months pregnant, said that the attention being given to the incident has been “overwhelming.”

“If this was a situation with any other normal person it wouldn’t be all over the news and in articles popping up everywhere,” Rambow

from page 10

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said. “But I’m keeping strong through it and trying my best to keep my head held high through it all.”

Rambow said she has been the target of cyberbullying on Facebook and Twitter since the Dec. 23 incident became public.

“For a few weeks threatening things have been said to me or people have been saying horrific things,” Rambow said, “like that I am a gold digger or that I trapped [Carey] and all of these terrible things. A lot of it from people that don’t even know anything about Ka’Deem and my relationship.”

Rambow and Carey dated for 15 months, she said.

“It was a surprise to us both when I ended up getting pregnant,”

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On Dec. 18, Carey tweeted: “After god blessing me with a great season and a great semester of school. Find out he blessed me with a even better gift. I’m goin 2 b a daddy.”

Rambow said that people have been creating fake Twitter accounts just to attack her. Her friends and family are “horrified by the things that have been said,” she said. She said she will probably deactivate most of her accounts.

Although Rambow refused to discuss specifics pertaining to matters between her and Carey, she said she is reaching out about cyberbullying through media interviews.

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1car garage. All appl./ storage/ large closets. Covered patio, pool/ spa. $850/mo. rent; $850 sec. dep. 520-979-2106 dbleglprop@yahoo.com Owner/ Broker nEAR RInCon SpoRTS complex 1st month free. $449 - $665 Studio, 1&2 BDRS. Billiards, Pool & BBQ’s 520-325-1222 Broadmoor Apts. 725 S. Tucson Blvd.

RooMMATE MATCh & Indv. leases. Free dish & WiFi. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle.

520-623-6600. www.gatewayattucson.com SAndpIpER ApTS $99 Moves you in. 1Bedrooms available aSaP. 520-795-2356 sandpiperapts.com

ACRoSS ThE STREET from Campus! Avail now ‑ 1, 2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos!

A/C, garages & all appl. www.goldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776

2Bd UnIqUE RUSTIC duplex 3blocks from UofA. Central A/C, covered deck, off-street parking and laundry. $750/mo water paid.

Cats ok. 319-9339

BEAT ThE hIgh cost for student housing. 1Block UofA, private walled-in yard, off-street parking, new tile, new paint. 575-7799

! 5 BLoCKS nW UA HUGe Luxury Homes 4br/4.5ba + 3 car garage + large master suites w/walk-in closets + balconies + 10ft ceilings up and down + DW, W&d, Pantry, TeP electric discount, Monitored Security System.

Pool privileges. 884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com !!! UoFA LUxURy REnTALS including A/C W/D & updated kitchens & bathroom. www.uofarentalhomes.com or contact Mike at 520-954-7686 or email: Morgan@PeoplesMortgage.com.

NOTICE

RATES

12 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

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.

!!!! 6BdRM 6.5BATh each has own WHirLPOOL tub-shower.

Just a few blocks from campus.

5car gARAgE, walk-in closets, all granite counters, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TeP Electric discount. Monitored security system. 884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com !!!! hUgE 5BdRM, 2 1/2BA, House $2500/mo, Reserve now for August 2013, No security deposit (o.a.c.) http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/uofa-propertiespresido.php Call 747-9331 !!!!!!!!!

ABSoLUTELy goR‑ gEoUS New 5Bedroom houses @ $2300/ mo ($460/ bdrm). Reserve for January 2013. 2550 E. Water (grant and Tucson Blvd). Washer/dryer, A/C, Alarm, http://www.UniversityRentalInfo.com/water-floorplans.php call 520747-9331 !!!!!!!!!!!! ABSoLUTELy SpLEn‑ dId University Area 5 Bedroom houses from $2000/ month. Several distinct locations to choose from all within 3 miles of UA. Now taking reservations for Summer/ Fall 2013. No security deposit (o.a.c.). www.UniversityRentalinfo.com Call 747‑9331 2 MIn To CAMpUS AvAIL noW! 3, 4 & 5bdm home & condos!

1/2 mi to UofA, A/C, Large Yards & all appl included. www.goldenWestManagement.com 520-7900776 2, 3, 4 & 5 BEdRooM hoUSES for 2013-14. Bike or walk to campus.

Newer, high quality, ac, washer/dryer, granite, stainless steel. www.UaOFFcaMPUS.com 2Bd/ 2BA hoUSE Close to UofA, Bonus Room, Washer/Dryer, Fireplace... Must See!!! $725 Also HUgE 2BD/ 2BA House Minutes from UofA! A/C, Wood Floors, Den, Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Microwave $1395 Call REDI 520623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com 3Bd/ 2BA, AC, W/D, tile/ carpet, 5th/ Drachman, on-site parking. $925. Water paid. 271-5435.

CUSToM 5BdRM, 4BA Home with garage & private yard available July 2013. Luxury student living at its best! Walk to UA Campus. http://www.mybesthomeever.com/uofa-properties-10th-street.php Call 747‑9331 ExACTLy 1MILE FRoM UofA. 4BD/3BA Ceramic Tile, All Appliances, Fenced Yard $995 Also 5BD/3BA House A/C, Carpet/Saltillo/Concrete Floors, Washer/Dryer Available 8/1/13 $2500 Call REDI 520-623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com Fully Furnished, Clean, Se‑ cure, 4Bedroom home. 2Bed‑ rooms Available, 1 furnished, 1unfurnished. $450/mo each bedroom. 4, 8 & 12 month lease. Kino pkwy area, 5min drive from UofA. Free WiFi, 45” flat screen dvR, ample park‑ ing, shared utilities, security system, backyard patio & BBq.‑ Close to Costco/ Walmart. Call 702‑460‑1562 or jess.elliot‑ t08@gmail.com for photos & in‑ formation.

A Guide to Religious Services Lutheran Campus Ministry Wednesday nights @6pm, dinner and vespers/discussion.

Sunday worship @10:30am. www.lcm-ua.org 715 N. Park Ave.

L.D.S. Church- Institute of Religion. Sundays 9am, 11am, 1pm; Classes M-F www.ldsces.org/tucson (520)623-4204 Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church Sunday 10am.

Young Adult Bible Study Wednesday 7:00pm 2800 East 36th Street (520)791-3068 www.risingstarbaptist.org

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

IMMACULATE 3Bd. 1.3/4 Ba. house. Spacious red brick home on large walled‑in lot. Air condi‑ tioning, covered patio, laun‑ dry hook‑ups, low traffic street, beautiful mountain views. Close to Starbucks, Trader Joe’s and #9 bus to UofA. 4832 E. Waverly $850.00 mo. Minimum 650 credit score, 1year lease. Tom 360‑ 6900 nEWLy REModELEd 4BdRM/ 2BA HOUSE FOR RENT: (1200/mo.) 330 E Winslow (near Prince/1st ave). 1850sq/ft. Newly remodeled, open floor plan on large, private, enclosed lot. All new kitchen, paint, and custom tile throughout. All bedroom are large with ceiling fans and lots of closet space. On bike route. Call 520235-0448.

RIghT doWn ThE street from the UofA. 3BD/2BA House, A/C, All Appliances, Washer $995 Also 3BD/2BA A/C, Wood Floors, Wrought Iron Security, All Appliances, Washer/Dryer. Block From UofA!! $1200 Call REDI 520-6235710 or log on www.azredirentals.com SMALL hoUSE WITh Carpet/ Ceramic Tile, ALL UTILITES INCLUDED!!! Washer/Dryer Minutes from UofA $300 Also 1BD guest House ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED!! Wood Floors Minutes from UofA $550 Call REDI 520623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com TWo BEdRooM hoUSE, 4 blocks NORTH of UofA. Elm eaST of Park. Hardwood floors.

Fireplace. Enclosed yard. Water paid. $750/mo. 327-4228 UnIqUE 5BdRM, 2BATh house just minutes from UA. AC, Alarm, Washer/Dryer, private yard, walkin closets, off street parking, plus more. Now taking reservations for August 2013. http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/uofa-propertiesspeedway.php Call 747-9331

hoUSE FoR SALE 20minute bike ride to UofA. 8rooms 2baths spatub OWC, (520)505-7821 or (520)298-7905. All offers considered.

Why REnT? oWn FOR LESS! 360 degree views, 3.5 acres w/4Br, 4Ba, fireplace in living room, carports, large pool, guest house plus more. Silverbell/Sunset area. $350,000. Call Tom at Professional associates realty 520-370-8816.

1 FURnIShEd RooM W/pRI‑ vATE bath & entrance. Walk to UofA /UMC. No kitchen but fridge & microwave. Utilities included. $480/mo.

Tim 795-1499. timaz2000@cox.net

ARE yoU LooKIng for a mover?

Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600

Comics • Wednesday, January 9, 2013

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 13

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ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

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The Arizona Daily Wildcat is the UA’s main source of campus news. Published Monday through Friday, the award winning Wildcat is produced by students who are in touch with what you need to know.

10.23.12 8:03 PM

14 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, January 9, 2013

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