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VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 32

Candidates talk economy, border security, gun control BY MAX RODRIGUEZ The Daily Wildcat

Democratic incumbent Ron Barber sparred with Republican challenger Martha McSally in a combative debate at the Arizona Public Media studios on the UA campus Tuesday night. The candidates discussed the economy, border security and gun control. Barber cited his record as one of the most independent voices in Congress as a reason why southern Arizonans should vote for him, while McSally said that she is a proven leader due to her time in the armed forces. The debate became

LAYLA NICKS / THE DAILY WILDCAT

contentious when Barber said McSally is creating a false image as a moderate candidate when she supported the Paul Ryan budget in 2012, which would “privatize Medicare,” “slash” Federal Pell Grants and raise taxes on the middle class, according to Barber. Barber said that all

of these were examples of McSally’s positions always coinciding with the overall positions of the Republican Party. “Now as we get close, [McSally] wants to be moderate,” Barber said. “She needs to be truthful.” Barber’s claim comes from an interview McSally

conducted with KGUN 9 News in April 2012. McSally was quick to dispute these claims. “I have never supported the things he is talking about,” she said. McSally added that she has repeatedly said she would not vote for the Ryan budget, contrary to what she said in 2012. McSally said the quotation is taken out of context, as she said she was merely choosing between three bad budgets. Another focal point in the debate was securing Arizona’s border with Mexico. “Our legal system and immigration system are broken,” McSally said. McSally said that one

CUTTING EDGE

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solution is to monitor and intercept activity and to rely on local commanders. Barber said that he would support an immigration bill proposed by Arizona senators John McCain and Jeff Flake, which would crack down on employers of illegal immigrants and put more U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents on the border. The candidates were particularly aggressive when discussing an advertisement recently run by the Americans for Responsible Solutions PAC, which claimed McSally opposed legislation making it harder for stalkers to get

DEBATE, 2

Fraternities donate significantly to Emerge! BY BRANDI WALKER The Daily Wildcat

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COMMUNICATION AND journalism senior and former Daily Wildcat employee Briana Sanchez learns to prepare cauliflower buffalo bites during this week’s installment of Cooking on Campus at the Student Recreation Center Instructional Kitchen on Tuesday. This week’s class, led by student chef and nutritional sciences junior Dorine Owusu-Nyarko, features “Guilt-Free Tailgating” recipes, including cauliflower buffalo bites, guacamole, chicken skewers and flavored water.

The Interfraternity Council at the UA donated a $13,000 check to Emerge! Center Against Domestic Abuse in front of Old Main, marking its largest contribution to date. UA’s IFC makes a contribution to the women’s shelter and domestic abuse support charity every year. Dean Avrahami, executive vice president of the IFC at the UA, works directly with the charity and was excited by the attendance at the check donation ceremony. “Currently, we have the CEO of Emerge! present, we have IFC council members present and we have chapter presidents here as well,” Avrahami said. Brian Kewin, vice president of communications for the IFC and member of Sigma Chi, said that the contribution to Emerge! comes in part from recruitment fees. “The issue is becoming more prevalent, so we decided that our contribution should be larger,” Kewin said. “This is up to our largest contribution of all time purely because we wanted it to be.” According to Ed Mercurio-Sakwa, chief executive officer of Emerge!, the IFC has typically donated about $10,000 per year the past few years, and that any amount donated is a substantional help. Mercurio-Sakwa was presented the check on the steps of Old Main and explained what made him happiest about the donation. “What’s really meaningful to us is that a bunch

DONATION, 2

Galapagos study abroad canceled BY FELIPE MORENO

The Daily Wildcat

A Summer Abroad trip to the Galapagos Islands specially designed for ecology and evolutionary biology majors was officially cancelled Tuesday. Students majoring in ecology and evolutionary biology who need this class to fulfill a field component to complete their major had been attending informational sessions in anticipation for their summer 2015 trip to the Galapagos Islands, said Samantha Schuster, an anthropology and ecology and evolutionary biology junior. In 2003, Katrina Mangin, director of the science education outreach department of ecology and evolutionary biology, and her colleague from the nature conservancy in New Mexico, Dave Gori, began creating a rigorous, 18day, pre-planned experience in the Galapagos Islands. In 2009, the UA Study Abroad and Global Initiatives department approached Mangin to help run the trip in conjunction with the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology. Mangin would have ideally taught the summer course, but she said she decided not to teach the class this summer and was

planning to go to Africa with her husband and some friends. Mangin began recruiting students for the summer 2015 trip three years ago through her Marine Awareness and Conservation Society club, according to Schuster. “I went to informational meetings with her,” Schuster said. “They’ve pitched for two years that they were offering it this year, because they were waiting for a big group of us to go.” Schuster said she knew of at least 10 students from that club alone that planned on going to the trip this summer. According to Mangin’s website, a minimum of 10 students is required for the trip to happen. Despite the ongoing recruitment process by Mangin and Jill Calderon, program director for Latin America Project Development for the Study Abroad Office, Calederon said she and Mangin “were surprised that there’s a sudden surge of interest in the program, considering that [Study Abroad] hasn’t specifically recruited for it. Besides the application and the website itself, there was no representation for the program at our study abroad fair.” This lack of representation for the Galapagos trip at the Study Abroad Fair on Sept. 24 caught prospective students by surprise,

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

THE SETTING SUN fills the sky with color over Fernandina in the Galapagos Islands. A summer abroad trip to these islands designed for ecology and evolutionary biology majors was cancelled Tuesday.

which prompted them to email Mangin inquiring about the trip. According the Schuster, “[Mangin] emailed one student and said that she was going to Africa, and that the trip isn’t

happening anymore. She hasn’t responded to anyone else in over a week.” Mangin said she knew she

STUDY ABROAD, 2

2 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Hong Kong stakeholders talk reform Tribune News Service

HONG KONG — Student leaders and Hong Kong government officials said they will begin formal talks Friday aimed at ending mass demonstrations that have shut down key parts of this semiautonomous Chinese city for more than a week. The meeting will be open to the media but will be closed to the public, said Lau Kongwah, undersecretary of the Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau, during a news conference late Tuesday. Student leaders welcomed the meeting but said in a later news conference that they were skeptical the government would address their chief demand for more democratic elections to choose the territory’s next leader. Earlier in the day, the president of Hong Kong’s legislative body postponed a council meeting for at least a week, because of concerns that protesters would block access to the government complex and incite a confrontation. “We have seen in the last week, I think, very clearly that sometimes the situation can get out of hand,” Jasper Tsang Yok-Sing, head of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, better known as LegCo, said during a news conference Tuesday. The decision comes as thousands of demonstrators remain camped in the

Admiralty district of Hong Kong, the main protest venue, which includes government buildings. They opened a path for civil servants to return to work Monday as part of an agreement leading to talks between student leaders and officials to resolve the standoff. A debate over the government’s handling of the mass sit-in was scheduled for the council meeting Wednesday. The decision to postpone the session was made after 41 lawmakers signed a letter expressing concern for their safety. The demonstrations in Admiralty have been largely peaceful since riot police fired tear gas Sept. 28 in a failed attempt to clear the area of occupiers. The same can’t be said for the secondlargest protest venue, Mong Kok, which has been the site of heated confrontations between pro-democracy supporters and their opponents. At a news conference Tuesday, Hong Kong police spokesman Steve Hui said Mong Kok remained a “high-risk area” and that officers would not hesitate to use appropriate force when needed. “If there is any violence at the scene, the police will take actions resolutely,” Hui said, according to the South China Morning Post. Hong Kong’s embattled chief executive,

Tribune News Service

Crowds, dwindling in number if not passion, still occupy Harcourt Road opposite government buildings in the Admiralty district in Hong Kong on Tuesday.

Leung Chun-ying, has reportedly been holed up at his residence, a former British governor’s mansion. He has been communicating with the public strictly with recorded video messages.

Demonstrators are demanding freer elections to choose Leung’s successor, scheduled for 2017.

Home schooled students thrive at UA BY Zac Baker

Arizona Sonora News Service

Sarah Harris, a pre-business sophomore at the UA, said she surprises a lot of people when she tells them she was homeschooled. She is aware of the kinds of stereotypes and stigmas that exist about homeschooling. “People say, ‘You don’t look like you were homeschooled,’” and ask her if she has any friends, Harris said. They just do not know much about homeschooling. The 19 year-old Gilbert, Ariz. native said that people most often associate homeschooling with families with strong religious beliefs, students who have disciplinary issues or people struggling academically, but to Harris that is off the mark. “All of my friends homeschooled because they wanted to,” she said. Harris’s mother, Rebecca, said the

growing numbers of parents who teach their children in the home might be attributed to the state of the public education system. “The school system is just not where a lot of people want their kids to be right now,” she said. Universities have noticed the uptick in students educated outside of traditional schools, and Kasey Urquidez, dean of admissions at the UA, said homeschooled students are doing well in college. They have higher average test scores when applying for college than students from traditional backgrounds, and are typically very involved in the community, which translates well to campus, she said. “That gives them a lot of really great responsibility and leadership experience,” Urquidez said. The Harris family has homeschooled their three daughters

since they were very young. The two oldest are now at UA and were accepted to the Honors College, and the last will be ready for college in a couple of years. “There are lots of different ways to homeschool,” Harris said. “There are as many ways to homeschool as there are families.” She described approaches to inhome education as “unschooling” on one end, and rigid schooling on the other (including desks and blackboards), and that each family falls somewhere in between depending on their situation. Harris said she leaned more toward the unschooling side. The loose structure and flexibility of attending school at home helped stimulate Sarah Harris’s love for learning. She said she is glad she never felt forced to learn things she did not want to study, but instead

pursued what she was interested in learning. Homeschooling also taught her to manage her time, which has been helpful in her transition to the university and sets her apart from her public school classmates, the sophomore said. Urquidez has noticed a difference in the way homeschooled students adapt to university courses. “Students who are homeschooled are usually extremely motivated, with high expectations for themselves as well as from their parents,” she said. “These are dedicated students.” According to College Board, which administers the SAT test, students in Arizona who studied outside of traditional schools scored 9 percent higher in 2013 than those at public schools. Nationally, students independent of public schools averaged a 12-percent higher score that same year.

Some form of standardized test score, whether SAT or ACT, and an official transcript of completed classes are required for admission at the UA, Urquidez said. Admission to Arizona State University also requires test scores and transcripts, according to the ASU admissions website. Anika Olsen, director of undergraduate admissions and orientation at Northern Arizona University, said admissions there are based solely on a student’s GPA provided on their transcripts. However, of the NAU sponsored scholarships, three of the four require test scores, she said. Harris said her homeschooling experience was so positive, she wouldn’t rule out teaching her own children at home. “If they wanted to do it, I would love to teach them,” she said.

donation

Debate

from page 1

of guys who have all this money available that they could put to any use possible … chose to donate to charity,” Mercurio-Sakwa said. Mercurio-Sakwa congratulated the men of the IFC for taking a leadership role around ending domestic violence, which is typically seen as a women’s issue. The money will be allocated within Emerge! to support victims’ services. “We get about 4,600 victims that come to us a year asking for services,” Mercurio-Sakwa said. “So, this will help us to be able to make sure that when those calls come to our hotline or people are needing indoor shelter that we’ve got the resources available for them.” After receiving the donation check, Mercurio-Sakwa invited the members of the IFC to an event on Thursday, called The Men’s Event. This event is to promote Emerge! and educate men on how they can be involved in ending this issue. Mercurio-Sakwa encouraged the men of the

the summer program, but after reaching out, she realized he wasn’t available. “I have had students who have told me that they were counting on it happening,” Mangin said, “and I told them that I was really sorry about that.”

guns. McSally said that she has never been against such legislation, because she herself had been stalked, although she said she is a Second Amendment supporter. She said that she called on Barber multiple times to denounce the ad before ARS finally took it down. She then shook up the debate format, as she turned to Barber and asked him directly to admonish the ad. Barber would not do so as he said the ad was not run by him, so he had no place to talk about it. “I wouldn’t have run an ad like that, because we have a different approach to what we’re talking about,” Barber said after the debate. “I would’ve run an ad that spoke about the need to expand the background checks.” Barber said what happened to McSally was “horrendous” and that no one should have to experience that. He said that although McSally would support legislation preventing misdemeanor stalkers from getting guns, she has not said anything about legislation to expand background checks online or at gun shows. McSally would not give an affirmative answer on if she would support new legislation such as that, but she said she is in favor of “enforcing the laws we have on the books.” “Washington is broken,” McSally said, in closing. “We change Washington by changing who we send to Washington.” Barber closed by saying that the most important factor is trust. “I believe that people know who I am,” Barber said.

— Follow Felipe Moreno @ chilenodude

— Follow Max Rodriguez @ njmaxrod

Study Abroad from page 1

wouldn’t be teaching the summer course, since she made plans to do something with her husband. After Mangin had emailed one of the students about her trip to Africa, Calderon received an email from her that said she wouldn’t be teaching the

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 Meghan Fernandez 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 distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

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The Interfraternity Council presented Ed Mercurio-Sakwa, the chief executive officer of the Emerge! Center Against Domestic Abuse, on Tuesday in front of Old Main, with a $13,000 donation the UA fraternities have fundraised over the year. The $13,000 donation is their largest contribution.

IFC to wear purple on Oct. 17 to demonstrate their support of ending domestic violence. Mercurio-Sakwa told the fraternity men that staying silent in a situation of domestic violence can be just as damaging as the violence itself. He also said that domestic

program but will in summer 2016. “She has basically indicated that next year she will be doing this program, and we have no reason to doubt that at this point,” Calderon said. “Mangin has indicated in the past that she’s got too many commitments to be able to do it, and we hear that a lot from professors who are overloaded with commitments, because

violence is not just a women’s issue. It is a men’s issue as well. — Follow Brandi Walker @brandimwalker

they are important researchers in their field.” Schuster has yet to hear back from Mangin as of the time of this writing, and is forced to change her major since this trip cancellation leaves her “a whole semester behind.” Schuster had planned on going on the trip since her freshman year. Mangin said she wished her co-teacher, Gori, could teach

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ARTS & LIFE

Wednesday, October 8, 2014 • Page 3 Editor: Kevin Reagan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Doomsday comedy takes stage Cassandra Crandall, a theatre arts student senior and director of “boom.” This production marks Crandall’s n the stage directions to his play, directing debut in the School of “boom,” Peter Sinn Nachtrieb Theatre, Film and Television. describes the time period of The perseverance of Jules and his story as taking place “when we Jo as they watch their hopes and least expect it.” This ambiguity is the ambitions go up in smoke with the perfect preface for a play that’s full of apocalypse is an element Crandall surprises. finds appealing in “boom.” She said The students of the UA School of she tried to establish a collaborative Theatre, Film and Television tackle rehearsal environment for her student such ambiguities with their staging actors to explore the full range of their of “boom” Thursday through Sunday characters. as part of the As a veteran Studio Series performer of the productions. Charles Darwin iF YOU GO: Displaying Experience What: UA Studio Series adult themes improvisation presents “boom” such as troupe, Crandall When: Thursday through sexuality and said she used Saturday (8 p.m.) Sunday existentialism, her improv skills (2 p.m.) “boom” is a to gracefully Where: Harold Dixon Directcontemporary recover from ing Studio (Drama Rm. 116) comedy questionable Price: $7 per ticket that follows choices two college made when students living interpreting this in a secluded challenging text. laboratory as they wait for Earth to be Like most other plays performed destroyed by an impending comet. in the Studio Series, “boom” is edgy, A mysterious third character hovers thought-provoking and unpredictable in the background, operating various with its subject matter. Crandall said levers as the two protagonists quarrel the purpose of the Studio Series is in their fishbowl existence. to allow students to practice types of As mankind waits to be tarnished, theater they see themselves doing in the two students, Jules and Jo, strip the outside world. their clothes, bear their childhood “It’s a style of theater I want to do,” traumas and down cups of alcohol — said Gabi Urias, a theatre arts senior and that’s all in the play’s first scene. student who plays the character of “It’s super energetic and doesn’t Jo. This is Urias’ third Studio Series really give you a chance to think,” said production, and she said “boom” is BY KEVIN C. REAGAN The Daily Wildcat

COURTESY OF KRISTINA GONZALES

JO (GABRIELA URIAS) and Jules (Dillon Olmanson) in “boom,” presented by UA School of Theatre, Film and Television’s Studio Series Oct. 9-12 in the Harold Dixon Directing Studio on the UA campus.

unlike any other play she’s been in. When approaching the character of Jo, Urias said she was challenged by her defensive, closed-off personality, which sharply contrasts with the comedic, musical roles Urias is more accustomed to. The key to understanding Jo is confronting her resistance to fulfill her biological duty of having a child, Urias said. It’s a truth that is the source for much conflict when Jules and Jo are destined to repopulate the Earth together in the aftermath of the

apocalypse. The play also features Dillon Olmanson, a senior studying theatre arts and creative writing, as Jules, and Sydney Werry, a theatre arts senior, as the bizarre puppet-master watching over Jules and Jo. The three-person cast matches the small, intimate space of the Harold Dixon Directing Studio, where “boom” is staged. The studio-like theater permits audience members to closely observe Jules and Jo as they face a brave new world of uncertainties.

“We’re doing this play because we’re all passionate about it,” Crandall said. Like Nachtrieb dictates in his stage directions, this peculiar comedy may only resonate with the average patron when they least expect it, but perhaps that’s all part of the thrill of seeing live theater.

— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA

’90s nostalgia reunites bands across genres

KYLE HANSEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE SAXAPHONE section of the UA Studio Jazz Ensemble rehearses with the band in the UA School of Music on Monday. The Studio Jazz Ensemble will perform its first concert on Wednesday.

Jazz ensemble kicks off season with new director performance from William Paterson University and recently completed his doctoral musical arts degree The Daily Wildcat in 2013 from the University of Miami. Practicing three times a week for 20 rehearsals The new director of the UA Studio Jazz Ensemble, Angelo Versace, is conducting the UA School of a semester, the UA Studio Jazz Ensemble’s Music’s first jazz concert of the semester today at performance can be expected to be of the highest quality and musical execution. 7:30 p.m. The ensemble consists of five saxophones, five Versace, originally from a small town in Pennsylvania, is a pianist who honed his talent trombones, four trumpets and three rhythm players. The concert will be split into two different parts, playing in a jazz trio with his friends. Now an internationally recognized musician, with the first consisting of a small seven-person ensemble playing three or four Versace arrives in Tucson after songs. Then, a brief intermission accepting a full-time assistant It has with the big band’s rendition will professor position in jazz studies in follow. been a the UA School of Music. Influenced by Versace’s love rewarding Having played on stages all over of jazz, the song selection for the world, Versace’s jazz talent has experience the concert varies from big band stretched from the Netherlands to teaching and jazz artists, including Thadd Louisiana. Versace has worked with and Jones and Bob Mintzer. The talented artists such as Chris Potter, learning song list includes “Big Dipper, a Gloria Gaynor and Kevin Mahogany Child is Born,” “Pots and Pans,” from my and is the 2012 recipient of the “April in Paris,” “Whodunit” and Phillips Jazz Piano Competition. students “Samba del Gringo.” — Angelo Additionally, he is a recorded artist, Versace, Improvisation is a crucial part having produced Ming and Pretty director of UA of being able to play the jazz Girl, his first two albums. He has also Studio Jazz genre. According to Versace, recorded multiple albums with other Ensemble it helps a musician develop jazz artists, including the 2007 album their own groove and vibe by with alto saxophonist Keith Young, developing an unknown or Saxophone Voices from Five Countries, ambiguous aspect of performance. and his 2008 collaboration with guitarist Jerry Hahn The UA Studio Jazz Ensemble has been to produce the album Jazz Hymns. Versace has also produced and arranged with entertaining southern Arizona since 1972, and trumpeter Augie Haas on the album ENDless and Versace took over as director after Jeff Haskell has appeared on the Khristian Dentley’s album retired from the position last spring. The ensemble will be playing at Crowder Hall on Khristian 3.0, released in 2013 with some of 1017 N. Olive Rd., and tickets are $10. Versace’s arrangements. “I’m thrilled to be a part of U of A’s musical talent,” Versace said, “and it has been a rewarding experience teaching and learning from my students.” — Follow Alexandra Paletta Versace earned his bachelor’s degree in jazz @mintchippedpal BY ALEXANDRA PALETTA

“

”

COURTESY OF CAPITOL RECORDS, 1991.

BY MOLLY RAGAN

KAMP Student Radio

Break out the old Walkman and dust off the Nirvana CDs, because music is making a throwback to everything ’90s. For many millennials, the 1990s resonates with nostalgia. The decade seems to be a simpler time: Communication was sincere, television was unique, fashion was accessible and the economy was booming. The biggest development of the ’90s, though, was the evolution of music beyond conventional rock ’n’ roll norms into new experimental territories. Shoegaze, emo, math rock and so many other alternative rock subgenres were born, and they have survived as influences for contemporary lo-fi, garage rock and dream pop. Now, fueled by the demand for the return of everything ’90s, pioneering musicians are resurfacing, announcing reissues, reunion tours and new music. Shoegaze, characterized by reverb-heavy guitars and subdued vocals has been making a major comeback these last two years. Last year, My Bloody Valentine, the Irish band credited with establishing the shoegaze genre, released its first album in 22 years and went on tour, bringing its signature textured guitar sounds to audiences around the world. Medicine, a group hailed by Pitchfork as the American version of MBV, released an epic new album last year and has just announced plans for another. Slowdive, which is arguably the most artistic in its approach to shoegaze and experimental rock, is currently on an extensive reunion tour, but there has been no news of fresh music in the works. The next big reunions of the year come from several influential ’90s emo bands. Legendary group Mineral recently announced its first

shows after 17 years, and Sunny Day Real Estate finally released new music after its 2009 reunion fell apart. Emo veterans of the band The Jazz June also graced us with a new track. Drive Like Jehu, the band largely responsible for how hardcore rock evolved into emo, played a free show in San Diego in August, which it had an organ accompany its characteristic intense, dissonant melodies and unusual time signatures. Over the summer, American Football reissued its album with additional bonus tracks and unheard demos, and now it is on tour. The band is known for its clean, arpeggiated guitars, as it wanders into the realm of math rock while maintaining an ethereal, emotional intensity. Slint, which morphs math rock with hardcore’s darker vibes, reissued one of its albums and went on a short tour this spring. Finally, the legendary psychedelic folk band Neutral Milk Hotel began a massive tour last fall, reuniting after 15 years and sharing its lo-fi brass cacophonies with fans, old and new. The most influential bands of the ’90s are reuniting, and contemporary artists are picking up their sounds. Even Miley Cyrus may want a piece, as Kathleen Hanna of riot girl group Bikini Kill expressed interest to write with Cyrus — after Cyrus posted pictures of Hanna on Instagram. Is the return of abrasive girl punk next in this ’90s revival? Will Hole finally get back together to usher in a new era of noise rock? Will Nirvana’s remaining members bring back grunge? I am certain the musical future of the 2010s will consist of more ’90s band reunions. The only question is: Which bands are next to follow this trend?

— Follow Molly Ragan @KAMP_Radio

Wednesday, October 8, 2014 • Page 4

Opinions

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

Facebook name policy still terrible BY Trey Ross

The Daily Wildcat

y legal name is Patricia, but for most of my life, everyone has called me Trey. Facebook doesn’t care. It won’t let me use my nickname as my name on my profile. Thanks, Facebook. Facebook has recently created a lot of controversy over its new name policy, stating that a user is only allowed to use their legal name on their profile. Many users were upset because they felt that their identity and safety were now in jeopardy. I decided to check it out myself, and it’s almost worse than going through airport security. The Facebook Help Center link has a bulleted list of rules for a profile name: For example, you cannot use any punctuation or symbols (sorry Ke$ha) or titles of any kind (sorry if you’re a Lord or Father). On top of that, you can’t use a nickname if it is not a common variation of your legal name. (Congrats to all the Roberts of the world; you can still use Rob!) You’re only allowed to change your name five times before you’re locked out of this Facebook feature. At that point, in order to send in a name change request, you have to upload a JPEG of your driver’s license, credit card or passport. That’s safe, right? Facebook is not LinkedIn. People use it to organize their social lives, not their careers. It’s ridiculous that I have to provide proof that I am Patricia and not Trey in order to participate in such scintillating activities as uploading vacation photos and sharing links of cats playing the piano. However, I’m just one annoyed person. For some groups of people, this is a much bigger issue than a Richard/Dick debate. Due to an uproar from various communities — especially members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning community — Facebook released an apology to the public saying it would amend the enforcement of its policy so that it wasn’t applied maliciously against drag queens, drag kings or trans people. But it refuses to change its requirement that Facebook names be reflected on either government ID or two different forms of acceptable identification: a utility bill, yearbook photo, library card, etc. Greg Daniels, the co-director of Pride Alliance, said he believes the name policy was not only an issue for LGBTQ people but also anyone who wants to keep their identity protected. “Facebook has gotten to the point where it cares about the almighty dollar more than it does about its users safety,” Daniels said. Even more surprising is that Facebook isn’t the only company that hasn’t updated its policies to be more modern. “I have met people who have been ‘outed’ as being trans by the [UA], by the DMV or by their places of employment, because policies are outdated or provide no easy way to change their gender identification,” Daniels said. And even with Facebook’s clarification, trans people who haven’t been able to transition their names in the “real world” could still be subject to such treatment. Get with the program, Facebook. These issues are not going away in the 21st century, and we should fight to make sure that people of all sexual orientations, genders, religions and ethnicities feel safe, especially on the Internet. Until then, you can find me on MySpace.

— Trey Ross is a journalism sophomore. Follow her @_patriciaross

head to head

Republicans and Democrats The presidents of the UA chapters of Young Democrats and College Republicans debate next steps in environmental policy and priorities for the mid-term elections

BY Nick Mahon Young Democrats

oters have a clear choice in November with regard to the environment: Democrats, led by President Barack Obama, have made extraordinary strides forward in environmental policy in the past six years. Despite roadblocks from Republicans in Congress, under the president’s leadership, we’ve seen new regulations for coal power plants, groundbreaking standards signed into law that will increase average fuel economy to over 50 miles per gallon by 2025, and a tenfold increase in solar power. What have the Republicans done for the environment? Nothing but stand in the way. Nationally, GOP leaders have continued to deny the scientific fact of climate change. Quite frankly, it’s embarrassing to see elected officials, who purport to serve the will of the people, make complete fools of themselves. I wondered whether or not to include data about how practically every study ever done on the issue of climate change has concluded that human activity is warming the planet at an alarming rate, but since we have all had to take general education science classes, we all know that already. The “liberal conspiracy” of climate change is going to affect our country whether certain rightwing clowns believe it or not. We need to take steps to avert the worst consequences and slow our reckless burning of fossil fuels. The actions of this administration are a step in the right direction, but more work is needed. The steps that the ObamaBiden Administration has taken so far aren’t sufficient to stop climate change, and for that reason, we have to keep working and electing candidates who support positive environmental policy. Eventually, Americans will have to move toward a cap

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.

and trade or carbon tax system of regulating greenhouse emissions if we want to prevent an increase in the average summer temperature of Tucson from 99 degrees to 109. 109 degrees. The only politicians with the guts to propose these hard solutions? Obama and congressional Democrats. Unfortunately, policy isn’t made in a vacuum. There are other issues facing the country that are also of pressing concern. Economic hardship, limited access to education, crises abroad and other issues need to be dealt with by our government, too. Some say that we can ignore environmental issues for now or that protecting our environment is too expensive. I wonder if these people can walk and chew gum at the same time. Of course there are other issues, and important ones, that need to be confronted. That does not mean, however, that we can unilaterally ignore the threats posed by climate change. The time to act is now. Actually, the time to act was five or 10 years ago. There’s still time to ward off the worst effects of climate change (God forbid it gets that hot in Tucson in August), and the only way to do that is by electing leaders at the local, state and national levels who support renewable energy production and who pledge to confront our long-term environmental problems head on. While not every Democrat is quite as much as a tree-hugger as I’d like them to be, as a collective, our party believes that we need to protect the environment now, before it’s too late. The Republicans can’t say the same.

been that, when examined per capita, carbon output from power plants is at its lowest since 1961. This means we are producing more energy but polluting less. BY Caleb Rhodes Modern technology can College Republicans provide clean solutions to our environmental challenges. Despite being much maligned, wellt the U.N. Climate Change regulated nuclear energy plants summit, President Barack provide one of the cleanest forms Obama said, “There is one of energy . A group of climatologists issue that will define the contours from the Carnegie Institute, MIT, of this century more dramatically Columbia University and the than any other, and that is the National Center for Atmospheric urgent and growing threat of a Research declared that “[in] the changing climate.” real world there is no credible path But what Obama has missed to climate stabilization that does is the current, silent revolution within our capitalistic society that is not include a substantial role for nuclear power.” already working to create a cleaner Similarly, new technology earth. And that revolution has been is shifting America’s economy in the use of natural gas. away from dirty industry and into In 2012, America’s carbon cleaner high tech sectors. When emissions dropped left to work, the market pushes by almost 4 (3.8) forward with new and innovative percent, and at the technologies. Think of Google, a same time, the company that has created immense economy grew by wealth and improved all of our lives nearly 3 percent, while still being environmentally according to the conscious. Likewise, Tesla Motors Environmental has created electric cars that Information are rapidly dropping in price Agency. This and will soon be available to the is drastically average American. Entrepreneurs, different not government, created these information incredible advances of technology. from the propaganda What we are witnessing is the being spread by agencies very beginning of a revolution, a like the Environmental Protection revolution of the environment and Agency, which claim that the economy. The capitalist system government intervention is has given entrepreneurs room necessary to create a cleaner earth. to create technologies that solve In fact, this shows positive steps our toughest challenges. We as being taken that have little to do students live in a time of immense with government policies, agencies opportunity; this is a time in which or intervention. we can forge a future that is greener So what is responsible for the and more prosperous. drop? To do this, however, we must be Much of it lies in America’s shale free of burdensome government gas revolution, which has led to regulations. We must reject calls the increase of U.S. dependence on for a carbon tax, which would shale gas from a mere 1 percent to raise the cost of energy for all of 20 percent in the past decade. In us. We must allow for continued fact, a study within the Chatham expansion of energy production. House predicts that by 2035, over Most importantly, we must 46 percent of gas production in the embrace innovation and allow for U.S. will be shale. competition in the market. New extraction technologies The market has shown time and have allowed for our vast reserves time again that, with room to grow, of natural gas to be exploited. it will thrive. Let’s let it do just that, Natural gas is an inexpensive and and let it save the planet. clean form of fuel, that, according to The Economist, creates 45 percent less carbon dioxide than — Caleb Rhodes is president of coal when used. The result has UA College Republicans

S V

— Nick Mahon is president of UA Young Democrats

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News • Wednesday, October 8, 2014

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IT’S A GREAT BIG UNIVERSE OUT THERE.

Police Beat BY ariella noth & meghan fernandez The Daily Wildcat

Caught in a haze

Most Horrifying Haunted attraction in Tucson

Two UA students were diverted to the Dean of Students Office for possession of marijuana and paraphernalia on Sept. 30. Two University of Arizona Police Department officers went to the Apache-Santa Cruz Residence Hall regarding a smell of marijuana coming from one of the rooms. When the officers arrived, a resident assistant walked them to the room where there was an odor of marijuana. Upon arrival outside of the room, the officers could hear people inside laughing, coughing and talking amongst each other. The officer knocked repeatedly, saying who he was, and a male student opened the door. The officer asked him if he was a resident of the room, and the student confirmed he was. The officer also asked if he could enter the room, and the student said, “Sure.” One of the officers saw a towel pushed back after being placed near the bottom of the door and smelled marijuana in the room. The officer also confirmed the other resident was among the group of people in the room. After asking the residents for identification, the officer announced he was there regarding an odor of marijuana and asked the residents where it was located. One resident said they had some marijuana and handed it over to the officer. There were three plastic bags and two burned and one unburned collection of buds. The officer read the residents their Miranda rights, and the residents said they understood. The officer also asked the residents where they got the marijuana, and they told the officer they bought it for $20 from an unknown student by Arizona Stadium. One of the residents said he paid for it but that both used it. The officer also asked how they smoked the marijuana, and they said they used a vaporizer. They showed it to the officer but didn’t say where they got it. The vaporizer was a small box with a cup and dryer sheets inside.

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An individual was escorted to University of Arizona Medical Center on Sept. 28 for extreme intoxication. A UAPD officer was contacted around 1 a.m. The individual who contacted the officer said she was at a party and saw a woman lying on the curb outside of Sixth Street and Campbell Avenue. The woman informed the individual of where she lived. The individual then placed the woman in the front seat of her vehicle and escorted her to her residence hall. The individual was unable to wake the woman, prompting her to call UAPD for assistance. Tucson Fire Department and University Emergency Medical Services EMTs were contacted. The woman had an Arizona driver’s license and was not a UA student. She had a strong odor of intoxicants on her breath and had been vomiting. She was not coherent enough to answer questions. TFD determined that she required medical attention, and an ambulance transported her to UAMC.

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EVENTS

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

WED.

N. Campbell Ave.

$5 OFF Regular Prices for Students

Live Music

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

Meet Your Major Fair, 11AM-2PM, SUMC- North Ballroom. The Meet Your Major Fair offers students who have not yet declared their major, along with those who may be looking to change their major, the opportunity to talk with major advisers from across campus, all in one location. Come explore, gather information and get your questions answered.

ernment processes that cannot be videotaped or photographed.

Contemporary Photography from the Douglas Nielsen Collection, 9AM-5PM, Center for Creative Photography. Presenting more than 100 works from the private collection of Douglas Nielsen, choreographer and professor at the University of Arizona School of Dance, featuring photographs and photo-based prints by artists as diverse as Diane Arbus, John Baldessari, Jo Ann Callis, Jimmy DeSana, Elliot Erwitt, Bruce Nauman, and Cindy Sherman.

Walks With Campus Leaders: JP Jones, NOON, Old Main Fountain. Join JP Jones, dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, for Walks With Campus Leaders. We will meet at noon at the fountain outside Old Main and walk for 20-25 minutes. Old Main Public Welcome, 4PM-6PM, Old Main. The recent reopening of Old Main will be recognized with a celebration and formal reintroduction of the most iconic building on campus. A public welcome and ribbon cutting will be held and afterwards, the public will be invited to tour Old Main. The tour is self-guided, and members of the Arizona Ambassadors and Poster Frost Mirto, the lead architectural team for the renovation, will speak about Old Main’s history, renovation and future.

OCT 2014

Tai Chi Happy Hour, 5:30PM, UA CCollege of NursingRoom 117. Come relax and enjoy the health benefits of tai chi! These sessions, led by instructor Edna Silva, are offered free of charge and open to anyone. ‘The Documented Border’ - Opening Event 6:30PM, Special Collections- Main Library. Luis Alberto Urrea, Mexican-American poet, novelist, essayist and author is the keynote talk at the opening event. The exhibit and a digital archive shares original research material collected and curated by UA faculty on the US-Mexico border. This innovative open access archive documents personal stories of journalists who have been silenced and gov-

“The Big Boundary”, 7PM, Kuiper Space SciencesRoom 308. Walter Harris will present “The Big Boundary” as part of the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory Evening Lecture Series.. In this talk, we’ll discuss the characteristics of the solar wind and interstellar plasma, how we believe they interact, and some of the ways we have tried to measure the interaction with spacecraft and from the Earth. Feminist Film Series, 7PM, SUMC- 4th Floor. Please join us for a screening of Mosquita y Mari as an installment of our Feminist Film Series. Description: “In a fastpaced immigrant community where dreams are often lost to economic survival, two young Chicanas contemplate life when they stir unexpected desires in each other.” Free bagels and coffee will be served as always! UA Studio Jazz Ensemble, 7:30PM, Cost: $10/General; $7/UA employees and seniors 55+; $5/students, UA School of Music- Crowder Hall. The School of Music is proud to welcome Angelo Versace as a new addition to the faculty.”Angelo is a brilliant jazz talent. His receptivity, seriousness, his ability to execute ideas simple or complex, combined with his love and feel for the substance of jazz reveal why he is an exceptional artist.” — Mulgrew Miller

TUCSON EVENTS “Microbirth”, NOON, Cost: $8/person, The Loft Cinema3233 E. Speedway Blvd. Microbirth is a new documentary looking at birth in a whole new way, through the lens of a microscope. Investigating the latest scientific research, the film reveals how the way we give birth could impact the lifelong health of our children. A special Q&A panel with pioneering physicians who are researching the realm of epigenetics, the microbiome and birth will follow the film “DeGrazia Paints the Signs of the Zodiac”, 10AM4PM, DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun- 6300 N. Swan. In a nod to popular culture in the early 1970’s, Southwestern artist Ted DeGrazia created a series of astrological paintings, drawings, and essays. Infused with the artist’s regional perspective and imagery from native cultures, these works are featured in DeGrazia Paints the Signs of the Zodiac.

“Binding Wounds: African Americans in Civil War Medicine,” 7AM-8PM, AHSC Library- 1501 N. Campbell Ave. This is a National Library of Medicine traveling banner exhibition that explores the African American men and women who served as surgeons and nurses during the American Civil War.

Compiled by: Symone Gittens

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

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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.

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sPecial evenTs /Public Relations Internship: Work with high profile clients and non-profit organizations and Boards. Gain experience in marketing, sales, operations and admin. Credit Available. All meals/mileage paid. 10-15 hours per week. Fall and Spring internships available. Contact jconway@detailmgmt.com.

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A Guide to Religious Services Fall 2014 GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45am & 10:00am. Bible Class 9:00am. 830 N First Ave. | Tucson, AZ 85719 | 520-623-6633 | www.GraceTucsonWELS.com FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Student dinner/gathering 2nd/4th Wednesdays 7pm Sunday Worship 10:30am 740 E. Speedway Blvd. | www.firstchristianchurchtucson.org FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST-TUCSON Sunday Service 10AM & Wednesday Testimony Meeting 7:30PM All are welcome. 1010 N. Alvernon Way | Tucson 85711

INA ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Worship Jesus with us, Sunday 10:30am. Inspiring a Jesus motivated life! 2425 W. Ina Rd. Tucson 85741 | inardchurch.org MOUNTAIN AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Class 9:30am-10:30am; Worship 10:45am-12:00pm. Spanish Service 12:30pm-3:00pm 2848 N. Mountain Ave. | Tucson 85719 (520)795-7578 NORTHMINISTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday worship, 8am, 9:30am & 11am College-age get-together, Sundays, 6:30pm 2450 E Ft Lowell Rd @ Tucson Blvd. | 520.327.7121 | www.npctucson.org

TUCSON INSTITUTE OF RELIGION Sundays 9am, 11am, 1pm; Classes M-F 1333 E. 2nd St | (520)623-4204 |www.institute.lds.org/tucson ST. THOMAS MORE CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER Saturdays 5:15pm; Sundays 8am, 9:30am, 11:30am and 5 &7pm 1615 East 2nd Street | Tucson 85719 WELS TUCSON CAMPUS MINISTRY Student Bible Study and discussion Sundays 7:00pm. 830 N. First Avenue | Tucson, AZ 85719 | 520-623-5088 | www.WELSTCM.com

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

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BASKETBALL FROM PAGE 8

that’s what led him to be an AllAmerican. Junior shooting guard Gabe York seems to be on a path similar to Johnson’s, improving significantly in areas of the game that could lead to a more complete game and a breakout season. Miller said York was an important part of last year’s team, sometimes even more so than he realized. He said he believes York is poised to take the next step to be able to score in a variety of ways and help fill the void left by Johnson’s NBA departure. “What we need most is for me to be a complete basketball player,” York said. “It’s been two years. From freshman to sophomore year, I had to make the adjustment defensively, and this year, it was about working on offense. It’s time for me to be able to step into that role and become a complete scorer.” York said that over the past summer, he made it a point to get in the gym and work on everything that he was struggling with. He focused on boosting his confidence and attaining a better shooting percentage inside the perimeter. “I’m shooting the ball well and not fading back on my shot anymore,” York said. “Instead of looking at the ball when I shoot, I’m just looking straight at the rim. Just by changing that alone, I’ve been making a lot more shots and free throws. Now I’m not just a shooter; I can take those two dribbles and go try to dunk on someone or pull up for a floater or midrange jump shot. I’ve really worked on that.” York also said he’s worked on his in-between game, such as floaters and pull ups, along with working on becoming a better finisher at and around the basket. This is an area he struggled in during his first two years. “Gabe is an excellent shooter,” Miller said. “From the last game you saw him against Wisconsin a year ago to when you see him here in a couple of weeks, you’re going to see a more mature, better player.” This fall, after a summer of focusing on attention to detail and polishing his offensive skill set, York returns to the court eager to prove himself as a balanced offensive presence as the Wildcats prepare to kick off the upcoming season. “If I were a betting man,” Miller said, “I’d bet on him having a real big role on this year’s team based on what we’ve seen here so far.” — Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

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BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

After Arizona football beat then-No. 2 Oregon on the road last week, it jumped into the AP rankings at No. 10. The Wildcats became the first team to go from unranked to the top 10 since the AP expanded its poll to 25 teams in 1989. Arizona soccer rebounded from its late September loss to USC to sweep the Oregon schools. At 8-2-1 and 2-1-0 Pac-12 Conference, the Wildcats are tied for third in the Pac-12. Arizona women’s swimming and diving beat Wisconsin 180101 to open the season. The Wildcats won the 200 medley relay, the 1000 free, the 500 free, 100 back, 200 breast, 200 free, 200 fly, 100 fly, 400 free relay and finished first and second in the 100 back. Arizona women’s tennis pair junior Shayne Austin and freshman Hanna Sohn won the doubles championship at the Wildcat Invitational. The Wildcats beat Marquette’s Erin Gebes and Ana Pimienta 8-4 on Sunday.

FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 8

second touchdown. Hail Marys have become more commonplace, at least in the Pac-12 Conference, but the many fans who left early will have to live with the fact that they missed what’s normally a once-in-alifetime play. What are the odds that it would happen again? They seem to be better than they were a few weeks ago, but even if it does happen again in the next few weeks, the fans who left missed the first one. That was hardly the first time UA head coach Rich Rodriguez pulled off a magical ending, either. In the 2012 New Mexico Bowl, the Wildcats scored two touchdowns in the final 46 seconds to stun Nevada 49-48. Leaving a Rich Rod game early, unless the margin is 50 points, is just ridiculous. Actually, leaving an Arizona-USC game is still a head-scratcher. The last seven WildcatTrojan games were decided by a touchdown or less. Last year, it looked like Arizona was dead and about to be buried under Troy when it trailed 38-17, but the Wildcats scored two fourthquarter touchdowns, after scoring two touchdowns in the

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA REDSHIRT freshman Anu Solomon (12), pictured on October 2 against Oregon, and the now-No. 10 Arizona Wildcats football team are the only undefeated program left in the Pac-12 Conference. The Wildcats are on a season-opening, five-game winning streak after being

first three quarters, to pull within a score of winning. In 2012, Arizona survived a USC Hail Mary to beat the No. 10 Trojans 39-36. Arizona rallied from a 15-point deficit in the fourth quarter in that game. Notice a theme? When the Wildcats and Trojans get together, it’s a safe bet the game’s will be down to the wire. While the Trojans clinched a win over then No. 13 Stanford in the last minute, they mostly haven’t played close games. However, its last two games have included a Hail Mary. Against Oregon State, the Trojans crushed the Beavers’ spirits with a Hail Mary to close out the first half. Then the impossible happened: USC took part in a second successful Hail Mary in back-to-back games. ASU upset the Trojans on a Hail Mary, scoring a 73-yard touchdown and 46-yarder in the last 2:43 to rally from a 34-25 deficit. Amazing stuff happens with this Trojan team. Sorry for the tough love, but, really, I’m doing you a favor: Leaving early is foolish.

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

Another week, another loss for Michigan football (2-4, 0-2 Big Ten) as Rutgers defeated the Wolverines. In addition to wanting a head coach at UM fired, leading Arizona into the top 10, Michigan students rallied at the school president’s house to try and get athletic director David Brandon fired. Arizona men’s swimming and diving opened the season with a 167.5-112.5.2 loss to Wisconsin. MLB playoff teams from the AL West were quickly eliminated as the Oakland Athletics lost the play-in game and the Los Angeles Angels were swept. After 90 games, the A’s were 57-33, the best record in the majors by 4.5 games, and the Angels (98-64) finished the regular season with the best record in MLB. Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson has been kept off the field but not out of the news. According to a story in the Minneapolis Star Tribune, a credit card for Peterson’s charity was used to pay for a room used for group sex in 2011. — Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

VOLLEYBALL FROM PAGE 8

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ARIZONA REDSHIRT senior wide receiver Austin Hill (29) caught the now infamous “Hill Mary” play against California on September 30. With the recent influx of Hail Mary plays around the Pac-12 Conference, leaving an Arizona home game is downright irresponsible.

Senior middle blocker Rachel Rhoades said the biggest thing the team needs to improve on going into this week’s matches is probably its serve receive and defense. “We weren’t really able to put the ball away [at Colorado] because of that,” Rhoades said. “We just have to get the ball to our setter more often.” While Stanford owns a 60-7 advantage in the all-time series record and Rubio holds just a 2-15 record against opponents who have been ranked No. 1, Arizona has recent experience in defeating a topranked team. Last year, the Wildcats shocked the league when they swept thenNo. 1 USC in Tucson. This year, Arizona will look for lightning to strike twice when it faces the Cardinal. “We try to take every win and loss as a learning experience,” UA senior libero Ronni Lewis said. “I think we’re all ready to kick butt on Wednesday and Friday. We’re tough, and we work hard. Mentally, we just need to not ever underestimate an opponent.”

— Follow Evan Rosenfeld @EvanRosenfeld

Wednesday, October 8, 2014 • Page 8

SPORTS

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

READY TO WORK GAME DAY VOLLEYBALL

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA VOLLEYBALL head coach Dave Rubio, pictured on September 24 against ASU, has coached the Wildcats to a 14-2 record this season. California and No. 1 Stanford come to McKale Center this week as Arizona looks to bounce back from a loss against Colorado over the weekend.

The No. 18 Arizona volleyball team is coming off its second loss of the season as the California Golden Bears and No. 1 Stanford Cardinal come to McKale Center this week

7:30 p.m. HOME V. CALIFORNIA

SCORE CENTER

BY EVAN ROSENFELD

DODGERS FALL TO ST. LOUIS CARDS, AGAIN

No. 16 Arizona volleyball hosts California and No. 1 Stanford this week in McKale Center as the Wildcats’ Pac-12 Conference season slate continues to heat up. Arizona’s match against the Golden Bears (8-6, 0-4 Pac-12) will take place today at 7:30 p.m. with the duel between against top-ranked Cardinal (14-0, 4-0 Pac-12) scheduled for 8 p.m. on Friday. Tonight’s matchup will be broadcast live on Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats (14-2, 3-1 Pac-12)

St. Louis Cardinals 3, LA Dodgers 2

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS ELIMINATE NATS San Francisco Giants 3, Washington Nationals 2

JOHNSTONE’S PAINT TOURNEY MATCHUP Sheffield United 2, Hartlepool United 1

“

TWEET TO NOTE Saturday is sold out. If you leave early Scooby finds each and every one of you —@FakeRichRod

As Fake Rich Rod deftly remarks, leaving early from a UA football home game is ridiculous, and potentially dangerous considering Scooby Wright III will find you. Jinkies!

twitter.com/wildcatsports twitter.com/wildcathoops

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return home after splitting a road trip up in Salt Lake City and Boulder, Colo. Arizona defeated Utah in straightsets on Friday before getting swept 3-0 to Colorado on Sunday. The Wildcats couldn’t get anything rolling offensively and combined for an abysmal .165 hitting percentage over the weekend. “We didn’t play very well against Colorado,” UA volleyball head coach Dave Rubio said. “We weren’t very emotionally tied into that match, and that really led to our inconsistencies. [This week,] we have to really focus on executing at a higher level.”

Even though Cal has yet to record an intra-conference win this season, Arizona won’t be able to sleep on the Golden Bears if it wants to emerge unscathed. Cal has won each of the past seven showdowns with the Wildcats, including a three-set sweep of the UA last season. Most recently, the Golden Bears fell in consecutive sets to Oregon State (25-23, 25-23, 25-18) and No. 11 Oregon (25-19, 25-21, 25-21), and arrive in Tucson hungry for their first Pac-12 victory. Stanford, which has already

York in better shape to help men’s basketball BY EVAN ROSENFELD

claimed six victories over ranked opponents this year, looks to add a seventh to its resume when it faces the Wildcats on the road. The Cardinal will provide the UA with a serious challenge and has only lost seven sets this season — two of which came when Stanford clawed its way to a five-set victory over then-No. 1 Penn State. In its last outings, the Cardinal outlasted No. 11 Oregon over four sets (25-23, 25-16, 17-25, 25-17) before sweeping Oregon State (25-22, 25-19, 29-27).

VOLLEYBALL, 7

Leaving games is downright despicable

The Daily Wildcat

ow a team handles its shortcomings and makes adjustments from one year to the next distinguishes the elite from the good. For Arizona men’s basketball, this fact is no different. “We always try to look back to the [previous] year,” UA men’s basketball head coach Sean Miller said. “What could we have done better as a team? What are some things individually that we have to challenge individual players to get better at?” Miller said a couple years ago, there was a lot of conversation with Nick Johnson on getting better inside the arc by being able to make 2-pointers and shoot a variety of different shots, such as floaters and runners, and being able to score with both hands. He explained that while Johnson’s quest was always to become a better shooter from 3-point range, what made him great last year was how he became such a great 2-point shooter — and

BASKETBALL, 7

! S L GIR LS! GIR LS! GIR

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA JUNIOR guard Gabe York (1), pictured at Arizona men’s basketball media day on Friday, has worked on his in-between game all summer and should play a much bigger role this season. “I’d bet on him having a real big role on this year’s team based on what we’ve seen here far,” UA men’s basketball head coach Sean Miller said.

almost feel bad about writing this column, because it practically writes itself. In light of recent events, anyone who leaves Arizona football’s game with USC early is just plain stupid. Obviously, we’re not supposed to badmouth readers; in the introductory class at the journalism school, we’re taught that our first loyalty is to the citizens. But the case to stay is so obvious, that it’s acceptable in this instance. Other than the fact that the underdog Wildcats are No. 10 in the country, there’s myriad of reasons to stay. To start, there’s Arizona’s last home game: The Wildcats scored 36 points in the fourth quarter against California before ending the game with the Hail Mary last-

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FOOTBALL, 7