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RULE OF THUMB: DON’T TAKE A PICTURE WITH A PORN STAR

KARST A HARD-HITTER ON THE COURT SPORTS — 6

PERSPECTIVES — 4

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Halloween comes early Annual carnival provides games, candy and activities to local community, families By Savannah Martin DAILY WILDCAT

The Order of Omega Greek Honorary hosted “Greek or Treat,” a family Halloween carnival, for the 11th year in a row on Wednesday. Families from across the UA and Tucson communities gathered on First Street to play games and trick-or-treat at booths set up by various sororities and fraternities. The event was meant to provide families with a safe environment to celebrate the holiday. Students and children dressed as fairies, dinosaurs, cowboys, bananas, gladiators, Angry Birds and countless other characters swarmed the street. Some of the children played musical chairs, decorated cookies or had their faces painted as their caretakers watched from the sidelines. Others walked up and down the carnival with their families, stopping at each table to stuff their bags with candy. “It is very important to create an atmosphere for the children so that they can see college isn’t about just studying. It’s about having fun, too,” said Lisette Barragan, a junior studying psychology and Mexican-American Studies and member of Lambda Theta Alpha sorority. She went on to add that she hopes the event will encourage kids to go to college. The primary purpose of “Greek or Treat” is to give children a safe place to enjoy the holiday and take some of the stress out of the celebration for parents and guardians. Barricades prevented cars and bikes from entering the area and the University of Arizona Police Department educated families about how to have a danger-free Halloween. Beth Wilson, a UAPD officer, said the event creates a bond between families and the UA, making the university more accessible to the surrounding community. According to several Greek Life members, the carnival forms ties within the Greek community, as well. “It builds the Greek Life camaraderie and it shows us (Greek organizations) in a more positive light,”

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By Stewart McClintic DAILY WILDCAT

COLIN PRENGER / DAILY WILDCAT

Members of Greek Life host the annual “Greek or Treat” for local youngsters to trick or treat down Greek Row.

A UA presidential staple L

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It was platforms versus popularity as the ASUA Senate debated which weekdays would encourage the highest voter turnout during its Wednesday meeting. The Associated Students of the University of Arizona Senate weighed whether primary elections should span Monday and Tuesday or Tuesday and Wednesday. The basis of the debate was over how many organizations meet on those days. According to a report from ASUA President James Allen, 109 UA organizations have meetings on Mondays, 77 on Tuesdays and 68 on Wednesdays. Several senators raised concerns about having Monday be an election day since many Greek Life organizations have meetings that fall on that day. The primary concern was that candidates would be able to campaign for collective votes by visiting Greek Life organizations during their meeting times. Sen. Jason Brown said elections are not supposed to be a popularity contest, but rather a reflection of a candidate’s platform. Sen. Kevin Elliot responded that elections are indeed a popularity contest, whether they should be or not. Allen said the debate should not be happening at this point and that the issue should be about how to best

ASUA, 12

Res Life dials up new solar power system

By Brenna Goth inda Stapleton bustles around the seventh floor of the Administration building, making sure UA President Eugene Sander finishes his afternoon meeting in time to greet his 3 p.m. appointment. Stapleton, executive assistant to the president, has been the right-hand woman of the men who ran the university for 19 years. And after aiding three presidents, an interim president and a president-designate, she’s retiring next month. The UA president can work from 7:30 in the morning to 5:30 at night meeting with campus and community leaders, attending luncheons and giving presentations. Stapleton is in charge of scheduling their meetings and keeping the presidents on track and on time. “I always said there were two women who controlled my life,” said former President Robert Shelton, who worked with Stapleton from 2006 until this year. “One was my wife — the other was Linda Stapleton.” Stapleton came to the UA in 1981 after her youngest child started kindergarten. She wanted to volunteer a few hours a week, and instead found a full-time job. She worked in several positions before becoming

Allen says election is more than greek vote

By Kyle Mittan DAILY WILDCAT

KEVIN BROST / DAILY WILDCAT

Linda Stapleton, assistant to the UA president for the past 19 years, discusses her career and accomplishments in the Administration building on Monday. Stapleton is planning to retire next month.

the assistant to the dean in the College of Humanities. In 1992, the executive assistant to the president position opened and Stapleton’s boss encouraged her to apply. “I had imagined a list of people who would be great for the job across campus,” Stapleton said. “She said, ‘You owe it to yourself to put your name in the running.’ So I did.” Stapleton got the job and said her scheduling experience and

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knowledge of Spanish from growing up in Mexico were helpful qualities. She started working for Manuel Pacheco, who was president from 1991 to 1997. “It was really stressful,” said Stapleton about starting the position. “He was formal and quiet. I didn’t get great feedback from him because it wasn’t his style.” Stapleton was an excellent assistant from the beginning, Pacheco said. Her efficiency,

good judgment and ability to anticipate his needs made her the best executive assistant he ever had, he said. “I had a reputation for being a perfectionist and a task-master, so I imagine she might have been nervous,” Pacheco said. “But from the first day she was right on target on how things needed to be done.” Stapleton became more

WORTH

NOTING This day in history

I’m going to be a strawberry, Madi is going to be a banana, Cursty is going to be a watermelon and Candace is going to be a pineapple. If you get to know us, we’re really weird.” SPORTS — 6

>> 1787: The first of the Federalist Papers, which called for the ratification of the U.S. Constitution, was published. >> 1904: New York City’s first rapid subway system, the IRT, opened. >> 2004: The Boston Red Sox win the World Series trophy after an 86-year wait.

Fifty cogeneration solar panels will be installed on the roof of the Villa del Puente Residence Hall in November, adding another form of solar energy to the UA’s sustainability efforts. Cogenra Solar, a company based in Mountain View, Calif., is installing the solar panels, which will combine the traditional photovoltaic and solar hot water systems to create a much more efficient and cost-effective source of energy, according to Cogenra. The energy will provide electricity for everyday things such as lighting, showering and doing laundry. The UA is the first university in the country to collaborate with Cogenra and employ its solar solutions. According to Cogenra Sales Engineer Eric

STAPLETON, 12

MULTI MEDIA

Brown, the company usually caters to more industrial settings, but a residence hall is also ideal for cogeneration solar panels. “Student housing is a great application,” Brown said. “Anywhere where you’re using large amounts of water on a relatively consistent basis — hospitality, health care, correctional facilities — there’s a lot of cleanup, water and general process water used in all kinds of products that consumers use on a daily basis.” While several other residence halls were considered for the project, including Pima Residence Hall and Coronado Residence Hall, Villa del Puente proved most ideal because it houses the mechanical room and hot water tanks for all

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78 50 LOW

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News Editor: Luke Money • 520.621.3193 • news@wildcat.arizona.edu

UA professor gives UN report Addresses indigenous rights and how they interact with current legal issues in the US By Alexandra Bortnik Daily Wildcat

A UA law professor presented a report at a committee meeting of the United Nations General Assembly on Oct. 17. S. James Anaya, regents’ professor in the James E. Rogers College of Law and Special Rapporteur to the United Nations, presented his third annual report to the United Nations member states during a meeting of the Third Committee held in New York. In the report, Anaya addressed the global issue of the rights of indigenous peoples. He also pointed out Arizona’s high population of indigenous people. “Arizona has indigenous peoples living throughout the state and they’re facing issues that are in many respects of concern to the general population and to the world, and people should just be aware about the basic issues … the barriers they often face, and face for historical reasons,” Anaya said. “Unfortunately, there is discrimination that happens against Native Americans … they have numerous sacred sites, sacred places that are under threat.” The San Francisco Peaks, north of Flagstaff, are an example of sacred territory that is currently under threat. “There is a desecration of the sacred mountain happening by virtue of plans to use sewage water to make artificial snow there,” Anaya said. Karen Begay, special adviser to the president on Native American affairs at the UA, said the university is currently developing its own tribal consultation policy. The framework for the policy will come from the existing Arizona Board of Regents’ Tribal Consultation Policy. Begay said the policy’s goal is to improve how the UA works with tribal communities in the areas of research, teaching and public service.

“It’s important that we have an understanding of the process and expectations for our university in negotiating with the tribes” in terms of their needs, governmental systems and partnership rights, Begay said. One of the primary issues that the policy will address is the way in which institutions research tribal communities, according to Begay. “We want there to be collaboration with the tribal communities that are being researched,” Begay said. “We don’t want there to be these continued institutions doing research on tribes, but institutions doing research with tribes.” Begay also said that institutions haven’t worked as closely with tribal communities as they should. “We have not sat down at the table and discussed these things with the tribes, and I think now tribes are beginning to assert their own position and authority to say that’s no longer going to happen,” Begay said. The UA is the first state university system to enforce a policy of this nature and will set the precedent for other state systems, according to Begay. “The development of this policy is really important for the University of Arizona because of our land grant status … we have an obligation to the members of our state to ensure that we’re doing the good work that our mission says we do,” Begay said. Anaya said there have been significant advancements in terms of greater awareness in regards to governmental authorities, both in the United States and internationally. Some of these advancements were adopted by the United Nations in 2007 with a Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Rights include “rights to basic survival, rights to control their own destinies, the right to maintain their own cultures, the right to maintain their connections with their traditional lands, their sacred places,” Anaya said. “The U.S., while they didn’t initially vote for it, did reverse positions last year and endorsed it formally … now the challenge is to see that policy implemented,” he said.

Distinguished professor from Harvard University speaks at UA

a free admission. The New York Times has praised Ethal and Mirabel as, “extraordinary skilled, passionate musicians.” Tickets start at $15 dollars for UA students, faculty and staff. Attendees must purchase tickets by calling the ticket office at 520-621-3341 or at the Centennial Hall ticketing outlet. When purchasing a ticket, mention the promotion code “BFF” to receive the free ticket for a friend.

David Cutler, a professor from Harvard University who teaches applied economics, will speak at the UA today about health care in America. Professor Cutler has recently written a book about the U.S. health care system. His lecture is titled, “Fathauer Lecture in Political Economy: The Next Health Care Revolution.” Arizona Wildcat Hockey The lecture will begin today at 5:15 p.m. at vs. University of Texas McClelland Hall in the Berger Auditorium. For more information about Professor Cutler The UA men’s hockey team will play the or the event contact Tammy Farris at 703-989- men’s University of Texas at Austin hockey team, 0136 or email tfarris@email.arizona.edu. this Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m. This is the first season men’s hockey has been conducted under the Wildcats’ name. The game will be Flu shot back in season at the Tucson Convention Center, on 260 S. Campus Health Service will be setting up Church Avenue. Admission prices range from clinics on the UA Mall to administer this $5 to $17. Tickets can be purchased at the year’s flu vaccine to prevent influenza and Tucson Convention Center box office or online H1N1. There is a $15 charge to all students, at ticketmaster.com. To view them men’s entire faculty and employees. People receiving season, visit arizonawildcatgockey.org. For more shots may pay by check or cash or charge information contact Cody Nicholls at 520-621it to their Bursars account as long as they 4709 or email rcn1@email.arizona.edu. have a valid ID. The tents will be set up today from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and Nov. Engineers Without 15 and 16 at the same times. If you cannot make it to the tent on the mall, visit the Borders hosts Frisbee Campus Health urgent care to receive the Tournament vaccine. No appointment is necessary. For UA Engineers Without Borders will be more information, contact Campus Health at (520) 621-6490. More information on how to hosting its semi-annual Frisbee tournament prevent the flu can be found at www.health. on the UA Mall this Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. and lasting until 4 p.m. Registration arizona.edu/flunews.htm. costs $10 per person and is open to everyone. may register as a team or individually UApresents bring a friend Players through a form that can be picked up in for free to “Music of the Engineering 200 or emailing ewb.arizona@ gmail.com. Players will receive a free t-shirt Sun” along with the option of competing in a This Friday, UApresents is bringing Ethal non-competitive bracket or competitive and Robert Mirabal’s “Music of the Sun” bracket. For more information email Zach to Centennial Hall beginning at 8:00 p.m. Kosterman-Patterson at zjamesk@email. where attendees can bring one friend for arizona.edu.

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Police Beat By Rebecca Rillos Daily Wildcat

The three drunketeers A University of Arizona Police Department officer was on patrol near Second Street and Olive Road around 12 a.m. on Saturday when he noticed three women stumbling and having trouble maintaining their balance. The officer stopped them and asked if they were OK. He smelled a strong odor of alcohol coming from them. The women all said they were 18 years old and submitted to a preliminary breath test. All three women tested positive for alcohol. The women said they were at a party at an apartment off campus and they were walking back to their rooms at Coconino Residence Hall. The three women were cited and released for minor in possession of alcohol in body.

Woman over celebrates first birthday A UAPD officer responded to Posada San Pedro Residence Hall at 2 a.m. on Saturday in reference to an intoxicated woman. The woman passed out in the bathroom and Tucson Fire Department paramedics treated her at the scene. The woman told the officer that she had nine shots of Captain Morgan at a friend’s house, but would not give her friend’s name or address. She said her birthday was Oct. 21, 2011, but corrected herself and told the officer she had just turned 19. The woman had a strong odor of alcohol coming from her mouth and had red, watery eyes. She was cited and released for minor in possession of alcohol in body.

Burrito bandit busted A UAPD officer responded to the Sigma Kappa sorority house at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday in reference to a disturbance that occurred at a philanthropy event. The officer met with the sorority member coordinating the event, who reported that a man wearing a blue and red wrestling mask with horns had stolen food and a sign and had kicked over a garbage can. The woman thought the man was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon member because the sorority had just dealt with a group of them who had been trying to get free food, which was only for participants of the event. The man came up to the table and asked for food and “agua” in very poor Spanish, the woman said. She said she thought he had been drinking because of his lack of balance and his behavior. The woman and another sorority member tried to close the double doors of the house, but the man held them open. He grabbed the woman’s arm but she pushed him away and was able to close the doors. She said the man left, and then returned a few minutes later and violently shook the doors. The man kicked over a garbage can and pulled down a banner for Chipotle, which was sponsoring the event. He ran down the alley with the banner. The officer went to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house and saw a man who matched the description in the courtyard. When the officer asked the man to step outside, he said to another fraternity member, “Well, I’m going to jail.” He told the officer he had not been at the sorority house and he did not know where the banner was. He had a strong odor of alcohol coming from his mouth. Three out of four women from the sorority positively identified the man as the one who had caused the disturbance at the house. The man was arrested on charges of assault, theft, disorderly conduct and minor in possession of alcohol in body. The banner was found and returned to Sigma Kappa.

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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Perspectives

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Perspectives Editor: Storm Byrd • 520.621.7581 • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

Debt hurts student’s ability to grow up Caroline Nachazel Daily Wildcat

he Occupy Wall Street movement has brought attention to student loan debt. Students tuition bills are trumping credit card debt, with loan debts reaching $1 trillion this year. Gone are the days where college served as a downright path to success, guaranteeing a good job and financial security. Students that owe thousands in loan debt when they graduate are left with minimal choices. They can either work incredibly diligently and save every dime for paying off the loan or resort to financial help from family members. The Occupy Wall Street movement has included “free college education” in its list of demands, which is obnoxious, however many students have expressed their debt concerns on the We Are the 99 Percent Tumblr. “I am a 20-year-old college student. I have thousands of (dollars in) debt for every year and I am only halfway through college,” writes one student on the forum. “When I go home, I find no “ Any plan food in the fridge. involving Food is, apparently, less important than decreasing the bills in today’s student debt world.” In today’s economy is helpful, but student loans don’t it is still not just help us through enough concollege, they ruin sidering the families. Parents outrageous will do just about anything to help us $1 trillion in out when we ask, student loan but is putting them debt.” in risk of default or bankruptcy worth the help? When students graduate owing thousands in debt, it is impossible for them to live out their career dreams they worked so hard for in school. Time is money. The longer it takes to pay off a loan, the more the debt increases. Student loans 101: pay them off as you go. How is that even an option when students can barely afford to pay rent or are not able to have a job during school? In 2009, President Barack Obama made an income-based repayment plan that forgives student debt to those who pay 15 percent of their income for 25 years. The plan reduced the amount of years to 10 for those who work in public service. Any plan involving decreasing student debt is helpful, but it is still not enough considering the outrageous $1 trillion in student loan debt. A recent Rasmussen Report conducted a national telephone survey asking if students feel that the federal government should forgive loans. Shockingly, only 21 percent think student loans should be taken care of, 66 percent are opposed, leaving 13 percent undecided. These results show that graduating young adults strive to live and act independently. That is the whole point of going to college and earning a degree. Although it doesn’t seem like it now, in the midst of college life with all its freedom and minimal responsibility, there will come a time when we want to grow up. Unfortunately, student loan debt is a major roadblock to “growing up.” On the brighter side, there is a small ounce of financial hope left for students who do not want to spend the majority of their lives paying off college. Finaid.org, a leading site for student financial support and opportunity, advertises November as National Scholarship Month. According to the site, there are 1.5 million scholarships available, equating to more than $3.4 billion in free money. Where does this money come from when these days there is more debt than credit? Who knows and who cares? The best advice out there for students in loan debt is to apply for these scholarships that are practically waiting to give us money. We can continue to watch occupiers protest for free education but realistically, students will have to face their debt one way or the other. — Caroline Nachazel is a junior studying journalism and communication. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

sound off

On Gronk, early Xmas, Obama’s Tumblr and fear: Photos with porn stars are a no-no, Gronk

Christmas creeping up

bushy-tailed, newest crop of voters: teenagers. But to be honest, it’s actually pretty smart because it does target a very specific group, but it doesn’t help him gain votes from the older generations, or the people that take politics and reading about policies a lot more seriously. While it’s a good way to produce clear and concise facts and a newfangled and interesting campaign approach, I believe that Tumblr is a tad overkill.

Dear Christmas, stay in winter and get the hell out of fall. Walking through CVS last night to pick up some of my favorite Halloween pumpkin candy, I found something shocking: Two entire aisles filled with Christmas decorations. The only time Santa Claus and Halloween should mix is in Tim Burton’s “Nightmare Before Christmas.” — Ashley Reid is a journalism sophomore. She I feel bad for Thanksgiving because it has can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu. officially become the middle child of the winter holiday season. Halloween will always have a Why do we celebrate fear? special place because it’s the first holiday and you get to dress like a freak or a slut and get free Halloween is coming up, and the smart candy. Christmas you get presents and then marketers are releasing horror films to coinmore presents. Thanksgiving is that awkward holiday where you have to spend time with your cide with our cultural celebration of all things terrifying. One such movie is “Paranormal family and don’t get anything out of it. Activity 3,” the quintessential But they all have their ‘scream flick.’ Though not own month, so back off much in the way of plotting, Christmas. “ Seriously? Gronkowski The biggest day for shopapproved this because he it more than makes up for it in the amount of visceral, ping sales is the day after wanted to reap the bene- shriek-inducing moments. Thanksgiving because that’s fits of a porn star’s Twitter Audiences are surely terriwhen Christmas season fied, but what’s interesting is begins. How much extra following?” that, if the money received sales money can you make — Storm Byrd thus far is any indication, from putting out stuff 10 they are also very glad to weeks early? If I saw somebe there. Why do we pay one with a wreath in their good money to be frightened witless, and set basket you can bet money that I will cut in front up an entire holiday to praise fear? It seems of them. Hey, I’m living in the here and now, counterintuitive at first, as fear is ostensibly they’re clearly delusional. quite unpleasant. But fear may provide us Stay in December, Christmas, it’s where you with something that the more benign range belong. of emotions can’t. Back in our evolutionary — Michelle A. Monroe is journalism senior. She history, our nightmares were all too real. An can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu. encounter that elicited fear in those days far more often ended with being eaten than any other eventuality. So why on Earth would we There’s such a thing as too want to revisit the feeling of eminent consumption by a bear or a tiger? Well, unlike in much social networking caveman days, we are (besides fans of “The Ring”) guaranteed to survive watching a Guess which prominent political figure created a Tumblr account? If you guessed President scary movie. While it must have been quite Barack Obama, you would be correct. The presi- unpleasant to encounter a real life monster dent added the blogging outlet to his list of social intent on eating you, surviving that encounmedia networks this past week, meaning Obama ter for whatever reason was probably the best now uses Facebook, Tweets and posts things on feeling in the world. We duplicate that feeling every time we escape a big scare with our Tumblr. lives intact. Humanity has moved to the point Tumblr is a blogging system that allows where not only are we literally the masters users to post their ideas and Internet findings of all earthly monsters, but can experience (YouTube videos, recipes, clothing, movie the thrill of their defeat and our survival on quotes, etc.). You can also ‘reblog’ things from demand. That’s a fine reason to have a users you follow. I find it odd that the president finds the need holiday. to jump on another social media bandwagon, — Andrew Conlogue is a junior studying especially one that is so popular with the teenphilosophy, politics, economics and law. He can — Storm Byrd is the Perspectives editor. He age generation. I’m guessing it’s a campaignbe reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu. can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu. ing technique, targeted at the bright-eyed and

Former University of Arizona football player Rob Gronkowski, now a member of the New England Patriots, ruffled some feathers when he shed his shirt and took a photograph with adult film star Bibi Jones. Gronkowski claims the photograph, which was posted on Jones’ Twitter, was not intended to hurt anyone and was “just a simple picture.” The photograph shows Gronkowski shirtless and Jones wearing his Patriots jersey. Jones claims that nothing happened between the two, although she admits she wishes something did happen, and that Gronkowski approved of her posting the photo on Twitter. Apparently Gronkowski wanted to take advantage of her much larger following on the social networking site. Seriously? Gronkowski approved this because he wanted to reap the benefits of a porn star’s Twitter following? Yikes. Let’s just disregard the obvious problems with this (i.e., an athlete representing a professional football franchise is shirtless in a photo with a porn star) and figure out exactly how the two even met. Jones told a radio show that the two met through a mutual friend who played with Gronkowski while he was at the UA. Great. Just what we needed to hear about college athletes. Amid all the nonsense surrounding the University of Miami Hurricanes’ athletic program (a booster saying he funded sex parities), coupled with the “trophies for tats” scandal at Ohio State University, I personally have been theoretically counting the days until something horrendous comes out about the UA football or basketball programs. While members of our football team being friends with porn stars isn’t exactly boosters paying for abortions (like at Miami), it’s worth an eyebrow raise at the very least and it very well could be the tip of the iceberg. Perhaps nothing is really going on here and maybe this is one of those “guilty by association” things. Either way you want to look at it, it must be a great time to be a college athlete. Free education, playing a familiar game you love, taking cake courses (although some athletes do thoroughly dedicate themselves), befriending porn stars and, hey, the NCAA has even talked about increasing athletes’ grants. Sounds like a sweet life. Factor in the possibility of potentially becoming a professional athlete, and you’d be hard pressed to find a better life as a 20-something-year-old.

MAILBAG Pinkberry brings healthy option In response to “Pinkberry will hurt Tucson business (Oct. 26): I am very happy that there will be a Pinkberry store in Tucson. However, we are not students. So I am hoping that it isn’t too difficult to go on campus to purchase cartons to take home. I was introduced to this wonderful yogurt in L.A., where my daughter lives. She tries to eat healthy and she was very happy to have discovered this close to her home. When she attended the U of A in 1993, it was very easy to find high fat and high calorie foods on and near campus. In fact, that’s about all there was to choose from. Since she has moved on, things

have drastically changed for the better, offering healthy choices. We should all be happy about that and not try to shut them out. Let’s welcome something new and healthy. As far as the other restaurants dropping yogurt from their menus, that’s their choice. Someone may want to talk to them to keep what they’ve been serving. Having a little competition for a healthy snack might be progress that we all need. People get set in their ways and we need to stay on our toes if we want to compete. A little competition is good for all! We need to be more business-friendly in Tucson. I will be waiting anxiously for the announcement that it is open for business. — Sandy

The Daily Wildcat editorial policy Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

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ODDS & ENDS OFFBEAT

DAILY WILDCAT

• PAGE 5

Arts & Life Contributor: Greg Gonzales • 520.621.3106 • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

OVERHEARD ON CAMPUS

MOB SCENE

Man 1: Did you hear about that girl who had cockroach eggs surgically removed from her lips? Man 2: No, but that happening up your ass without the surgery is on your team. Woman: Oh god, you’d be shitting cockroaches! - Cellar Bistro Submit your overheard on Twitter @OverheardAtUA

ON THE SPOT

Rec Center wisdom Where’s your favorite place to work out? The (Student Recreation Center), usually. Do you have a favorite machine at the Rec? I usually just do free weights, usually on the platform most of the time, or benches or something like that. What are some reasons to go to the Rec, other than working out? I usually go there to play basketball on Wednesday nights, and pingpong sometimes.

KEVIN BROST / DAILY WILDCAT

The Arizona Students’ Association conducts a flashmob about textbook prices on the UA Mall on Wednesday.

HOROSCOPES

Kevin Mistler

Today’s birthday: Use your powers of persuasion to motivate the team. Launch new creative projects, and your focus on the artistic detail provides solid results. Discover treasure among the trash, and use it to surprising effect. Choose the path of least resistance.

Aries — Today is an 8 — Don’t sweat the Leo — Today is a 7 — Home is where you small stuff today. Take care of your health belong now, but you can feel at home any with exercise, good food and rest. Talk over place you want. Take careful inventory of miscommunications, and listen for the gold. your wealth to discover the path ahead. It’s quite clear. Taurus — Today is a 7 — Don’t be afraid to ask for directions. There’s no such thing Virgo — Today is an 8 — Someone is as a stupid question. All is not always as being brilliant now. Is it you? Listen for it appears. A little clarification can avoid what your ideal client really wants to create lengthy delays. a profitable scheme. What you learn now stays with you. Gemini — Today is a 9 — Renew connections with co-workers to see the job Libra — Today is a 9 — Reinvent the through their eyes. Complete old projects way in which you relate to money for a to make room for new achievements to breakthrough in finances. Explore new flourish. Delegate and work together. ideas for a productive phase. Relax now for the busy time ahead. Cancer — Today is an 8 — There could be conflict between your private and Scorpio — Today is a 9 — Your charisma public obligations. Strive for balance, and has a magnetic pull today. You can attract compromise where necessary. Doubleromance, partnership, funding or the object check the schedule. of your desire. Let your light shine on what you really want.

Campus Events

Film TUCSON PREMIERE OF GHOSTED, a film by Monika Treut Free & Open to the Public *This screening is made possible by major funding from the UA Institute for LGBT Studies, and co-sponsored by the Hanson Film Institute, the Departments of German Studies and Gender & Women’s Studies, and the School of Theatre, Film & Television* Thursday, October 27, 2011, 7pm Grand Cinemas Crossroads 64811 E. Grant Road, 327-7067 Globe Talk-Central/South America & the Caribbean Thursday, October 27, 2011 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. ¿Usted habla español? ¿Tienes curiosidad de nuestros vecinos en el resto de las Américas? Aprenda de las oportunidades en América Latina con el Cuerpo de Paz. Be the catalyst of change in your community. Learn how you can use your knowledge and skills in the Peace Corps, build your resume and travel the world. If you are thinking about applying to serve as a Peace Corps Volunteer, you are strongly encouraged to attend this information session. The presentation will highlight Central/South America and the Caribbean, the application process, eligibility requirements, geographic placement, benefits and the challenges of serving as a Peace Corps volunteer. Information on Peace Corps programs and regions where volunteers serve is also covered. Friends and family are welcome to attend! Student Union Memorial Center Room: 411

Capricorn — Today is a 7 — Quiet

time spent in thoughtful consideration of all options leads to a sparkling insight that opens an entirely new door. Use patience and persistence.

Do you ever go to the Rec just to check out the women? Well, there are usually some pretty cute girls there. It’s not the main reason I go there, but it’s nice. So you’re just going there to stay in shape, right? Yeah. So how long have you been going to the Rec? I started going there over the summer. Before that, I was lifting in my high school. It’s pretty nice. I really like how they have platforms because a lot of places don’t.

Aquarius — Today is a 7 — Stay close

to home, and, if you need something, get it delivered. Peace and quiet suits you fine. Leave extravagance and boisterous action for another day.

Pisces — Today is a 7 — Don’t deplete

your resources, even if tempted. Ask an analytical person for help. They may know a way to get what you need for free. Proceed with caution, slow and steady.

FAST FACTS • Because of the high demand, candy sales double through the month of October. • In the eight weeks before Halloween, almost $2 billion worth of candy is sold, with most of that going to chocolate sales. • Ninety percent of costume

supplies are sold in the eight weeks before Halloween, a $6 billion period. • Halloween isn’t just for kids: 62% of costumes sold are adult-oriented. • Eighty-six percent of American households decorate for Halloween.

October 27

TODAY IS

Wildcat Calendar

Sagittarius — Today is a 7 — Avoid putting it off. There’s plenty of work to do. It’s best accomplished in private. Don’t forget about previous commitments, and keep your schedule. Study for answers.

molecular and cellular biology freshman

Do you guys ever make bets on the game? Not really, but the games get pretty intense sometimes.

Campus Events

Distinguished Speaker Series - David Cutler Thursday, October 27, 2011 5:15 p.m. - 6 p.m. David Cutler has developed an impressive record of achievement in both academia and the public sector. Cutler teaches at Harvard University, where he is the Otto Eckstein Professor of Applied Economics in the Department of Economics and Kennedy School of Government. Honored for his scholarly work and singled out for outstanding mentorship of graduate students, Prof. Cutler’s work in health economics and public economics has earned him significant academic and public acclaim. Prof. Cutler is the author of “Your Money Or Your Life: Strong Medicine for America’s Health Care System,” published by Oxford University Press. This book, and Prof. Cutler’s ideas, were the subject of a feature article in “The New York Times Magazine” called “The Quality Cure” by Roger Lowenstein. Cutler was recently named one of the 30 people who could have a powerful impact on healthcare by “Modern Healthcare.” His talk is titled “Fathauer Lecture in Political Economy: The Next Health Care Revolution.” McClelland Hall Room: Berger Auditorium SCA Fighter Practice - College of St. Felix Branch Thursday, October 27, 2011 6:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. The Society of Creative Anachronism conducts fighter training and practice every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Highland Commons. Learn armored (hardsuit) combat and fencing. Loaner gear is available, but please bring your own “cup.” Highland Commons

Stop. Think. Connect. Cyber Citizen Forum Thursday, October 27, 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m Things to consider: Many of us use only one or two passwords across many sites, including our banking sites Only 57% of computer users use security software, and of those, only 64% have their software set to update automatically.The average Facebook user doesn’t know onefifth of the people listed as friends. Arizona continues to be in the top two states for identity theft, which is the top complaint to the Federal Trade Commission. How do you keep from being a victim? Plan to attend the UA’s Cyber Citizen Forum, which is being hosted as part of the Department of Homeland Security’s Stop.Think. Connect.™ Campaign. This community forum is designed to share information on identity theft, fraud and phishing, social networking security, cyberbullying and cyberpredators. This event is free and open to the public -- plan to attend, and bring a friend! Good security info, plus the chance to win fabulous prizes? No brainer – join us! For more information, please contact the Information Security Office at 621-UISO (8476) or CIO-ISO@email.arizona.edu. UA Centennial Hall Professional Development Seminar “Resume Writing” Thursday, October 27, 2011 2 p.m. - 2:50 p.m. This seminar provides information about how to write your professional resume and job search letters – focusing on content and format. No prior sign-up required. Student Union Memorial Center Room: 411

“Organized Chaos: Leading Others Through Change” Workshop Thursday, October 27, 1:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. The old adage, “People dislike change,” is simply untrue. People are very willing to change – as long as it was their idea or they see change as personally beneficial. The challenges begin when change is imposed on those who aren’t interested in doing things differently. The most effective leaders create “change ready” cultures and are successful in creating a shared vision for a better future. This session will discuss the barriers to change and the strategies that can move people forward. Register online at the address below. University Services Building Rm: 214, www.hr.arizona.edu/pds Flu Shot Clinic on UA Mall Thursday, October 27, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m Haven’t gotten your flu shot yet? Come to our flu shot clinics on the UA Mall. This year’s flu vaccine is just one shot that includes several strains of influenza, including H1N1. The cost is $15 for UA students and employees. At the Flu Shot Clinic, payment can be made by cash, check or billed to a student’s bursar’s account. Bring your CatCard to expedite payment. Can’t make it to the flu shot clinics? The UA Campus Health Service offers the flu vaccine 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday (open at 9am on Wednesdays). Simply go to the immunizations clinic located in the urgent care on the ground floor of the Campus Health Service, which is in the Highland Commons. No appointment is needed. Admission: $15. UA Mall

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

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 Luke Money at news@wildcat. arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

DAILY WILDCAT SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA SINCE 1899 Vol. 105, Issue 48

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

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office. The Arizona Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

News Reporters Alexandra Bortnik Savannah Martin Stewart McClintic Kyle Mittan Samantha Munsey Rebecca Rillos Amer Taleb Michelle A. Weiss Sports Reporters Iman Hamdan Kelly Hultgren Kyle Johnson Dan Kohler Emi Komiya

Cameron Moon Zack Rosenblatt Mike Schmitz Arts & Life Writers Christy Delehanty Joe Dusbabek Jason Krell K.C. Libman Cecelia Marshall Ashley Pearlstein Josh Weisman Columnists Jacquelyn Abad Kristina Bui

Andrew Conlogue Megan Hurley Michelle A. Monroe Caroline Nachazel Ashley Reid Photographers Robert Alcaraz Gordon Bates Kevin Brost Keith Hickman-Perfetti Annie Marum Valentina Martinelli Juni Nelson Colin Prenger Ernie Somoza

Editor in Chief Nicole Dimtsios

Design Chief Colin Darland

Web Director Andrew Starkman

Asst. Design Chief Rebecca Rillos

News Editor Luke Money

Arts & Life Editor Jazmine Woodberry

Asst. Photo Editor Janice Biancavilla

Sports Editor Kevin Zimmerman

Photo Editor Will Ferguson

Asst. News Editors Brenna Goth Eliza Molk

Opinions Editor Storm Byrd

Copy Chief Kristina Bui

Asst. Sports Editor Alex Williams

Zachary Vito Amy Webb

Lynley Price Zack Rosenblatt

Sales Manager Courtney Wood

Designers Taylor Bacic Daniella Castillo Steven Kwan Ina Lee Brendan Rice Eric Vogt

Advertising Account Executives Amalia Beckmann Bozsho Margaretich Megan Mitchell Alex Nielsen Aly Pearl Luke Pergande John Reed Jenna Whitney

Marketing Manager Mackenzie Corley

Copy Editors Greg Gonzales Jason Krell Charles Misra Sarah Precup

Advertising Designers Lindsey Cook Fiona Foster Elizabeth Moeur Andrew Nguyen Sergei Tuterov

Asst. Arts & Life Editor Miranda Butler Asst. Copy Chief Bethany Barnes

Classified Advertising Katie Jenkins Christal Montoya Samantha Motowski Jenn Rosso Accounting Nicole Browning Su Hyun Kim Jake Storer Chi Zhang

Training Manager Zach McClain

for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s CORRECTIONS Requests approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

Contact Us Editor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu News Editor news@wildcat.arizona.edu Opinions Editor letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Photo Editor photo@wildcat.arizona.edu Sports Editor sports@wildcat.arizona.edu Arts & Life Editor arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

Newsroom 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85721 520-621-3551 Advertising Department 520-621-3425

Sports scoreboard:

Daily Wildcat

• Page 6

Sports Editor: Kevin Zimmerman • 520.621.2956 • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

NHL Montreal 5, Philadelphia 1

NCAAF Pittsburgh 35, UConn 20

MLB Game 6 between Texas at St. Louis postponed until today

Freshman Johnson next in line at cornerback Spotlight on Cortez after UCLA suspensions hit UA secondary By Mike Schmitz Daily Wildcat

Gordon Bates / Daily Wildcat

Senior outside hitter Courtney Karst smashes a hit toward Stanford blockers in the Wildcats’ 3-1 loss against Stanford in McKale Center on Friday.

FUN AND GAMES

Light-hearted Karst hits hard I By Kelly Hultgren

about it all, because I have to focus on volleyball.”

Daily Wildcat

f you go out on Halloween and see a 6-foot-5 blonde dressed as a strawberry, that’s Courtney Karst. Actually she’s only 6-foot-1, but with her four-inch heels she’s as tall as basketball guard Brendon Lavender. “I’m going to be a strawberry,” Karst said, “Madi (Kingdon) is going to be a banana, Cursty (Jackson) is going to be a watermelon and Candace (Nicholson) is going to be a pineapple. If you get to know us, we’re really weird.” Some of Karst’s other self-proclaimed oddities include her obsession with the “Transformers” trilogy and her emotional attachment to Disney movies. To this day, she still cries when Mufasa dies in “The Lion King,” she said. But catch Karst on the volleyball court and you would never know she harbors a soft spot for Disney movies. She plays with intensity, determination and an insatiable hunger to win. “I just love the winning,” Karst said. “When I first started playing, I hated volleyball because I was so bad. But I love it because I’m good at it, and it’s kind of a way to get away from the stressors I have in my life — for me it’s that one thing I can go to and forget

The mark of a champion

In Arizona’s loss to No. 2 California last Saturday, Karst struggled at the beginning of the game, but didn’t give up, leaving it all on the court — it was head coach Dave Rubio’s favorite part of the match. “The only silver lining to me was that Courtney really struggled today, and I really got on her early,” Rubio said after the game on Saturday. “I thought she made a terrific turnaround. I love the fact that she kept grinding, didn’t let herself fall apart and give up. To me, that’s the mark of a champion.” Rubio first noticed Karst’s talent when she was 16 years old, he said. “I liked her speed, how quick she was off the ground and loved the arm swing,” Rubio said. For incentive purposes, Rubio was delighted to hear Karst’s

Cortez Johnson arrived in Tucson as a touted, physical cornerback with a world of potential. Former UA head coach Mike Stoops raved about the 6-foot-2, 190-pound defensive back’s size and speed. The New Orleans, La., native was expected to contribute early in the season with fellow Louisiana product Jonathan McKnight, who is out for the year. But as is the case with most young corners, Johnson hit a wall when the playbook opened. He was constricted to mostly special teams duties until getting injured against USC and missing the next three weeks. “Early on he was really shining because we didn’t have a lot of calls,” said secondary coach Ryan Walters. “That’s kind of where the freshmen hit a wall, when the whole package is thrown at them.” But with starting defensive backs Shaquille Richardson and Jourdon Grandon suspended for Saturday’s game, and backups Lyle Brown and Mark Watley suspended for the first half, Johnson finally gets his chance to live up to the expectations that were placed on him early in the year. The New Orleans, La., product, who has six total tackles and 0.5 tackles for a loss in five games, will start against Washington in Seattle on Saturday when the Wildcats need him more than ever. “He’s been a competitor since he’s got here,” said senior safety Robert Golden. “We’re just hoping that he’s going to come out there Saturday and lay Utah kickoff it all on the line for us and just get announced the job done.” Arizona’s homecoming game According against the Utah Utes will kick off to coaches and at 4 p.m. on Nov. 5. The game players, Johnson is completely for the 126th homecoming will be capable of pickbroadcast on KWBA-TV and Fox ing up the slack Sports Arizona Plus. in Richardson’s absence. Walters called him one of the most athletic and physically gifted defensive backs on the entire roster, and UA’s schemes are finally starting to click for Johnson. “He’s probably as athletic as any corner we’ve got, if not even more athletic,” Walters said. “Just his size and the way he can run, he’s going to have a bright future in

Karst, 8

Football, 8

Analysis

Five things to watch against Seattle Pacific Low-key opener tips hand at Sean Miller’s line-ups and holes that must be filled By Mike Schmitz Daily Wildcat

It’s not St. John’s in Madison Square Garden or Florida in Gainesville, but the Wildcats’ exhibition game against Seattle Pacific tonight in McKale Center still holds importance. “We’ll learn a lot more about our team. It’s a great opportunity to improve,” UA head coach Sean Miller said. “I think learning more about our personnel. There’s a lot of even battles throughout our team, minutes wise. It will continue to give us more information as a staff.” Arizona’s yet to decide on a starting point guard or center. The Wildcats are counting on four freshmen to contribute immediately. Kyle Fogg is settling into a new role and Jesse Perry put together an impressive summer that should show on the court. With that said, here are five things to watch during tonight’s game against the Falcons:

1. A point of decision

While freshman point guard Josiah Turner comes in as a five-star recruit, sophomore Jordin Mayes remains a steady option at that position for the Wildcats. Mayes averaged a solid 4.6 points per game while shooting 45.3 percent from three during his freshman season, and really came on toward the end of the season despite playing through a stress fracture in his foot. Miller knows what he’ll get with Mayes. He’ll control the tempo and give the Wildcats a shooting threat, but Turner provides intrigue with his pass-first mentality and athleticism. It remains to be seen who will get the start and the bulk of the minutes, but Miller and his staff will tip their hand tonight.

2. Man in the middle

Arizona’s battle at center is extremely similar to its point guard situation. Coaches know what they’ll get with Kyryl Natyazhko: a solid defender and rebounder with a decent outside touch, but without much of a post game or mean streak. Johnson, on the other hand, brings excitement, athleticism and toughness. Natyazhko has the upper hand due to his junior status, but the competition is neck and neck. “With them two you never know. It’s a day-

to-day basis,” said junior forward Solomon Hill. “I don’t think a lot of people expected Kyryl to go out there and play like he did in the Red-Blue Game.”

3. Senior leaders

Fogg is seen as soft-spoken and took a backseat to Momo Jones and Derrick Williams last season. Perry was nothing but the junior college transfer who thrived on tenacity and toughness. But the two seniors are now being asked to lead the Wildcats. It will be interesting to see how they do in these new roles, and Miller is fully confident that they’ll get the job done. “Jesse Perry and Kyle Fogg are two players that a lot of coaches would love to have,” Miller said. “They work really hard in trying to win and help the younger players get better.”

4. How ready are Nick Johnson and Angelo Chol to contribute?

Nick Johnson showed what he can do in the Red-Blue Game, but it’s intriguing to find out his role and how he’ll perform in his first collegiate game. Miller called him an every day player, who performs the same on Monday as he does on Friday. He should play as advertised, but how much he’ll play over Fogg and at what positions remains to be seen. Chol on the other hand, is a bit of a question mark. His skills are there, but if he’s ready for the mental aspect of the game is still a question. “I think Chol really needs to step up with how he communicates,” Hill said. “He’s really a softspoken guy.”

5. Who’s Arizona’s go-to guy?

The Wildcats most likely won’t be needing a clutch performer against Division II Seattle Pacific, but they still don’t have a clearly defined go-to player. Is it Fogg, who struggles at times creating his own shot? Is it Perry who isn’t the prototypical back-to-the basket post player? Or is it Hill, who remains a bit of a tweener? That should come to light to some degree tonight in McKale Center.

Colin Darland/ Daily Wildcat

Junior Solomon Hill goes up for a shot against center Kyryl Natyazhko in Arizona’s Red-Blue Game on Saturday.

UA’s exhibition season begins By Alex Williams Daily Wildcat

After two weeks of practicing against his own team, Arizona forward Solomon Hill openly admitted to eavesdropping on the other side’s play calls during scrimmages. That’s why he’s looking forward to tonight’s 6:30 exhibition against Seattle Pacific at McKale Center — to get a feel for how he does when he, and the other team, doesn’t know what’s coming. “It’s kind of hard for me to not cheat when they call the play out because I don’t want to be the guy that gets beat on defense,” Hill said.

“Playing against some guys that don’t know our plays, guys we can scout, we can really hone in on what we’re supposed to do.” Hill and seniors Jesse Perry and Kyle Fogg have firm grips on three of the five starting positions, but battles for the point guard and center positions are just heating up. Both competitions involve one of Arizona’s highly touted freshmen — Josiah Turner at point guard and Sidiki Johnson at center. Head coach Sean Miller said that he’s looking forward to seeing how

HOOPs, 8

Comics â€˘

thursday, october

27, 2011

Daily Wildcat â€˘

CLASSIFIEDS classiďŹ eds.arizona.edu

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Editor in Chief DAILY WILDCAT Applications are now available for editor in chief of the Daily Wildcat for the spring 2012 semester. Candidates must be UA students (grad or undergrad) and should possess the requisite journalism experience and organizational skills to lead one of the largest college newsrooms in the country. To apply, pick up a complete job description and application from the Student Media business office, 101 Park Student Union. Completed applications are due by 4 p.m. Nov. 14. The editor in chief is selected by the Student Media Board, http:// wc.arizona.edu/azmedia/mediaboard.html. Candidates are strongly encouraged to discuss their interest with Mark Woodhams, Wildcat adviser, phone 621-3408, woodhams@email.arizona.edu, before applying.

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Attention Classified Readers: The Arizona 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. Publisherâ€™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.

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Finishing strong Volleyball wasnâ€™t always Karstâ€™s primary focus. â€œI would always bring home these packets that you get in elementary school that had cheerleading and karate on them, and I really wanted to be a cheerleader,â€? Karst said. â€œEven though I was the tallest girl in my school, I wanted to be a cheerleader so bad, because I liked their little outfits.â€? Karst started playing recreational volleyball in the third grade. The sport didnâ€™t come naturally to her, but it was a sport that welcomed her height. â€œWhen I was in rec volleyball, I wasnâ€™t very good,â€? Karst said. â€œI first started playing club and I was awful compared to some of the other girls on my team.â€? First a middle blocker, Karst progressively improved and worked her way up to a starting position. As she developed on the club circuit, she found her signature positions â€” opposite and outside. Karst is now nearing the end of her final season as a Wildcat. Sheâ€™s a psychology major with a sports management minor who plans to go back to Colorado to coach after graduation. That is, if she doesnâ€™t play overseas in Puerto Rico first, she said. â€œIâ€™ve really been pleased with how sheâ€™s developed, how serious she is and how she approaches the game,â€? Rubio said. â€œI couldnâ€™t be happier with how sheâ€™s finishing out her career. Sheâ€™s been having a fantastic year. Sheâ€™s our best back row attacker, she can play right and she can play left. Sheâ€™s a terrific blocker and has a great jump topspin serve.â€? With her attacking and serving skills, Karst has scored 203 kills this season, and currently leads the team in serving with 16 aces. She has also recorded 66 digs and has led the team in kills in its last three matches. â€œHer biggest change for me has been her mental and emotional approach to the game,â€? Rubio said. â€œSheâ€™s more mature and (her mentality is) significantly better than it had been in the past. Sheâ€™s always had the talent, but now she plays with such purpose, conviction and intelligence.â€?

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Karst

from page 6

grandparents lived in Tucson. He said didnâ€™t think she would have come here otherwise. While that was a motivating factor for Karst, she also liked the promise of a new family. â€œI liked how McKale is one big family,â€? said Karst, who is originally from Colorado. â€œWhen I came on my visit, we went to a gymnastics meet â€Ś there were a bunch of other athletes supporting each other. Itâ€™s nice to have all these other athletes to relate to.â€?

621-3425 âž¤

Getting to know Courtney Karst On her height: â€œIâ€™m comfortable with how tall I am. We all wear four-inch high heels when we go out anyway.â€? On her sister, Bailey: â€œShe plays volleyball at Ohio. We couldnâ€™t stand each other before college. We despised one another and would do anything to get one another in trouble â€” so competitive, but now weâ€™re better.â€? On her love for basketball: â€œI love college basketball. I canâ€™t play basketball to save my life, Iâ€™m awful, but I love to watch it. Because you watch the NBA and the only time theyâ€™re really into it is the playoffs, but in college basketball, thereâ€™s so much heart in every single game. â€œ On March Madness: â€œMarch madness is my favorite time of year to just sit at home and watch basketball. You lose youâ€™re out, you win youâ€™re in.â€? On friend Derrick Williams: â€œHeâ€™s chasing his dream. If I had that opportunity, I would have done the same thing â€” everyone dreams of making it big, doing what they love and making millions for it.â€? On her free time: â€œI hang out with Candace, Cursty and Madi a lot. We go to sushi, movies and shopping together. Normal girlfriend types of things, itâ€™s fun.â€? On Transformers: â€œIâ€™m obsessed with those movies, back home my friends and I go to the midnight showings and weâ€™ll show up two hours early with blankets and pillows. Weâ€™re so weird. We watch the midnight showing, but then go four more times after that.â€? On Halloween: â€œEveryoneâ€™s like, â€˜Youâ€™re going to be those big fruit (in the Fruit of Loom commercials).â€™ And Iâ€™m like, â€œNo, weâ€™re going to be cute, weâ€™re not going to be big things of fruit.â€™â€?

his freshmen handle their first game action in college, but knows there will be a learning period for the foursome of newcomers. â€œThose guys are all trying to improve and theyâ€™re all trying to carve out a role in our team,â€? Miller said. â€œWe all know this is a first time for everything for freshmen.â€? Last Saturdayâ€™s Red-Blue Game gave the team a chance to get on the court in front of a sold-out McKale Center,Â giving the newcomers a chance to get used to the environment theyâ€™ll be playing in. Now theyâ€™ll be able to focus strictly on whatâ€™s happening on the court instead of potentially getting distracted by whatâ€™s going on around them. â€œThe team was able to play in front of a packed house, and thereâ€™s always value in that,â€? Miller said. â€œThe more we can get out there and play in front of a crowd, play with officials â€” thatâ€™s going to give them the best chance to be successful early.â€? Arizonaâ€™s freshmen wonâ€™t be the only ones making an adjustment. Fogg has been forced to take more of a vocal leadership role as the Wildcatsâ€™ most experienced player,Â something that Miller said is going to take some getting used to.

FOOTBALL

from page 6

this game so Iâ€™m looking forward to seeing him play on Saturday. Heâ€™s caught up now and heâ€™s ready to go.â€? While the tools are there, Johnson â€” who along with all players, save for team captains, was unavailable to the media this week â€” has yet to play big-time minutes at the college level. The excitement of starting his first college game will be evident, but that could be detrimental to Johnson. â€œMy goal is to get him calmed down because I know heâ€™s going to be really amped up come pregame,â€? Walters said. â€œThat can detract from your technique so Iâ€™ve got to harp to him on letting the game come to him, being calm and not trying to press and make plays that heâ€™s not capable of making.â€? Sophomore cornerback Derrick Rainey will receive reps as well this weekend. The Wildcats will also suit up former high school cornerback and current receiver Tyler Slavin, and a walk-on receiver, at cornerback in case of an emergency. But ultimately, the pressure is on Johnson. Heâ€™s expected to be a major cog against an offense that ranks third in the Pac-12 in points

â€œHeâ€™s been around the block, but heâ€™s never been what I would call a vocal leader. Getting used to that role is what heâ€™ll be doing.â€? Ââ€” Head coach Sean Miller on the leadership role of senior Kyle Fogg

â€œLast year, although he was a very important piece to our team, I wouldnâ€™t say he was one of our two leaders,â€? Miller said. â€œThis year he is. Heâ€™s been around the block, but heâ€™s never been what I would call a vocal leader. Getting used to that role is what heâ€™ll be doing.â€? But regardless of who makes individual improvements or not, sophomore guard Mayes said that Arizonaâ€™s exhibition contests are about getting experience when it comes to the type of preparation thatâ€™s required for each game. â€œIt starts in practice,â€? Mayes said. â€œFilm and game planning, then taking what you get from practice and accomplishing it in a game.â€?

Bio NAME: Cortez Johnson CLASS: Freshman HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 190 HOMETOWN: New Orleans, La. HIGH SCHOOL: O. Perry Walker HS POSITION: Cornerback AGE: 19 RIVALS RATING: Three stars OTHER OFFERS: Louisiana Tech, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Southern Miss

per game, at 34.7, and one of the most efficient quarterbacks in the conference in UWâ€™s Keith Price. If Johnson shines Saturday, it could kickstart whatâ€™s expected to be a long and successful career at Arizona. â€œYouâ€™ve been waiting for your opportunity and when you get your opportunity youâ€™ve got to take advantage of it,â€? senior cornerback Trevin Wade said he told Johnson. â€œOnce Cortez gets it all together and puts all the pieces together, heâ€™s going to be real great. Heâ€™s a tall big corner and he can run. If he gets the technique down heâ€™ll be perfect.â€?

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Stapleton

from page 1

the residence halls on North Highland Avenue. “Logistically, the hot water, the heat, the electric service for all three of those Highland halls all reside in Villa del Puente,” said Alex Blandeburgo, associate director of Residence Life and director of facilities. The project is now in the design stages, awaiting construction drawings. Once approved by Planning, Design and Construction, the installation process will begin, which is expected to be as early as next month. “The major construction should actually start in November,” Brown said. “We’re kind of in the final, drawing and approval stages right now, so we’ll be moving to actual on-site construction and assembly here over the next several weeks.” As for funding, the project will cost the university virtually nothing. According to Blandeburgo, federal and state grants, as well as rebates from Tucson Electric Power, will pay for the project. Other people on campus who have been involved with UA solar initiatives said they are enthusiastic about the installation of the cogeneration panels. “I think it’s a really exciting opportunity because then on our campus we’d have buildings with no solar panels, buildings with solar hot water heating, and then you’d have cogen,” said Katherine Weingartner, a senior studying public management and policy with an emphasis in environmental policy. Weingartner also served as the director for Posada San Pedro Solar Powered, an effort to install solar panels in Posada San Pedro

confident in the job as time went on and she gained knowledge of the university and its administration. “Needless to say, she probably knows more about being president than I do,” said Sander, adding that he couldn’t do the job without her. With each president, Stapleton has experienced the excitement that builds when famous visitors came to campus or when the UA held important sporting events. And she’s also witnessed the reactions to presidents whose plans anger members of the community. Protesters overtook the Administration building in the early 2000s in reaction to the UA’s plans to put telescopes on Mount Graham. People camped out and slept on the floor, Stapleton said. “We were stepping over people in sleeping bags on the way to work,” she said. “They took over the kitchen. I couldn’t get coffee comfortably.” It’s the positive attitude that Stapleton brings to the office during these stressful times that some presidents valued most. “As president, there’s an

Courtesy of Cogenra Solar

Two cogeneration solar panels, made by the California company Cogenra Solar. The panels combine photovoltaic and solar hot water systems.

Residence Hall, earlier this year. Weingartner has also expressed interest in utilizing cogeneration technology throughout the rest of the campus’ solar initiative projects. “If the U of A can find outside sources of funding to put towards solar projects, I would think that they’d want to, if possible, make those cogen systems,” Weingartner said. Student involvement is also a future possibility, though it would not have been logistically viable with this particular project. “This was a traditional construction project, so it was definitely a task,” Brown said. “But we’re very enthusiastic about potential relations with the university, so that (student involvement) can materialize.” According to Blandeburgo, the foreseeable results from the panels’

installation are all positive. “I don’t see a downside at this point,” he said. “It seems that we are going to be able to, from a design perspective, get the arrays mounted on the roof and the mechanical equipment installed, with minimal impact to the environment and to the aesthetics of the facility and the surrounding grounds. Cogenra seems to be committed to ensuring that that occurs.” Blandeburgo also said the university is enthusiastic about being the first in the country to use Cogenra’s cogeneration solutions. “We’re very excited about it,” he added. “It’s really a win-win because it’s an opportunity to evaluate its performance, and if it is something that proves to be effective and efficient … it is a model for other universities to follow.”

ASUA

from page 1

promote voter turnout, not how to avoid potential conflicts with Greek Life. He said the rumors that Greek Life has a large influence on the elections should be disregarded because, even if they are true, they should be looking at the amount of people not just Greek Life members ASUA can get to vote. Allen said that based on the numbers the elections should be held on Monday and Tuesday because that is

Treat

from page 1

GO CATS!

“Weird” Al Yankovic received a Bachelor’s degree in Architecture. He also served as valedictorian of his high school at age 16. Read the facts at the Arizona Daily Wildcat!

said Adam Mada, a senior studying physiology and public management and policy, and member of Omega Delta Phi. Kendra Vossler, a senior business analyst at University Information Technology Services, said she has been bringing her family to “Greek or Treat” for the past three years. While her son, 4, showed off his newly-won candy and her 10-month-old daughter, dressed in pink striped tights and a pink bug costume, sat in her arms, Vossler explained

27, 2011

awful, unrelenting pressure that never goes away,” said former President Peter Likins, who worked with Stapleton for nine years. “It’s important to have a family at home and an office family where you feel loved and valued. Linda creates that environment.” Stapleton becomes close with the presidents and stays in contact with them after they leave. She saw Pacheco at a football game last week and bumps into Likins at church. “I consider all of them good friends,” said Stapleton, whose computer screensaver alternates between pictures of her grandchildren and the presidents she has worked with. “They’ve been so generous with me and taught me a lot.” Stapleton, who turns 68 next week, will retire at the end of November. She said she’s looking forward to relaxing, traveling and spending time with her five grandchildren, who range in age from 18 months to 5 years old. Sander will have a new executive assistant for the rest of his term. But finding someone with the knowledge, experience and spirit of Stapleton will be a challenge, he said. “She’s just a great human being,” Sander said. “A real lady.”

when the most clubs meet during the week. The senate voted to schedule Tuesday and Wednesday as voting days for the primary and general elections. Senate members said elections should not run all three days because it is exhausting for the candidates, and there needs to be adequate time to count the votes by the end of the week. They also said turnout significantly decreases on the third voting day. ASUA primary elections will be held on Feb. 28 and 29 and general elections will be held on March 6 and 7. that having the event closed off to traffic makes it a secure environment and allows her children to have more fun. “And we like to support the U of A,” she added. “It (the event) fosters a sense of family.” For Sandi Wolf, the house director of Alpha Phi sorority, bringing Greek Life together at the carnival was important because of the community’s recent loss of fraternity member, Anthony Andrighetto, who died in a car accident last Wednesday. “Anything like this that’s uplifting and high-spirited is good for the community,” she said.