LOSS TO ASU DOESN’T MAKE SEASON LOST
BLACK FRIDAY MAKES ITS MARK ON UNIVERSITY STORES SPORTS - 7
NEWS - 6
SKATERS’ SANCTUARY FOSTERS SENSE OF COMMUNITY ARTS - 12
ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2012
VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 67
DAILYWILDCAT.COM
Supporters to look past failed Prop 204 BRITTNY MEJIA Arizona Daily Wildcat
Despite the failure of a proposition that would temporarily extend a 1-cent sales tax aimed at strengthening the state economy and education, supporters remain focused on moving forward. Proposition 204 failed to pass on Nov. 6, with 36 percent of voters supporting the proposition and 63
percent opposing it. Following its failure, the state will have to find other solutions to the question of how to fund public education. “I see this as an opportunity for the future,” said Jordan King, Arizona Students’ Association vice chairman of the board of directors and chairman of internal affairs. “I think it really opened the eyes to the lawmakers of Arizona that this is something students are
struggling with and there are a lot of students going into debt and if we don’t find a way to take care of that soon, it could affect the overall amount of students really attending the universities.” King said ASA directors will discuss what to do next and then meet with state representatives and the state Legislature in the spring to come up with a plan that will benefit students.
ASA gave $122,000 to the Quality Education and Jobs Committee in support of the proposition, which was part of about $2 million that the committee has brought in since February to help sponsor the proposition, according to AnnEve Pedersen, chair of the Quality Education and Jobs Committee. “I think as an organization, as a board of directors, we saw Prop 204 as being beneficial to help college
ASU TAKES BACK TERRITORIAL CUP The Wildcats faltered late in the fourth quarter against the Sun Devils on Friday at Arizona Stadium, leading to a 41-34 loss
students afford tuition and afford college,” King said. “I think as an entire board of directors, we saw Prop 204 as going to benefit the well-being, the affordability and the accessibility of education, which is our mission statement.” Some described the overall benefits the proposition would have provided the state, and the possible
PROP 204, 2
’Tis the season for students to earn extra KYLE MITTAN & STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Daily Wildcat
TYLER BESH/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT RECEIVER AUSTIN HILL is comforted by a coach after the Wildcats fell to the Sun Devils with a score of 41-34 on Friday night. Arizona finished in eighth place in the Pac-12.
While many people saw Black Friday as an opportunity to score a deal or two on items on their holiday shopping list, some UA students saw the year’s busiest retail day as a chance to earn a few extra dollars. A number of businesses, both local and chain, hire temporary employees to compensate for the year-end rush. As the UA population is typically on vacation during these times, save for a week of finals in December, the university has proven to be a good place for employers to go in search of extra help. “Teachers and college kids are the best to hire during the holiday season,” said Tony Bauer, the general manager of Century Theatres in the Park Place Mall on Broadway Boulevard. “When school’s out, they don’t have a job … when school goes back in, we slow down and they go back to school.” Bauer currently employs two UA students, and although they
SEASONAL, 2
Med students go to bat for classmate WORTH
NOTING This day in history
After cancer diagnosis, Team Derek Neal set to raise funds in 5K race
>> 1952: The first modern 3D movie, “Bwana Devil,” premieres in Hollywood >> 1955: Johnny Cash debuts Top 10 country song “Cry! Cry! Cry!”
KYLE MITTAN Arizona Daily
A 5K run will aim to raise funds for a College of Medicine student recently diagnosed with cancer. The Team Derek Neal 5k Race/ Fun Run was organized following Neal’s September diagnosis of non-small cell lung cancer. Neal, a second-year student in the college, has been described by his classmates as a compassionate student excited to become a doctor. Many of his classmates organized efforts to benefit Neal’s family during his treatment, including the 5K event. Since Neal received the diagnosis, the cancer has spread from his lungs to other areas of his body, said Benjamin Kwittken, one of Neal’s classmates who is in charge of promoting the event. Kwittken added that Neal surpassed doctors’ expectations, which gave him four months to live. “He’s a young guy, he’s like
RUN, 2
HI
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twitter.com/ COURTESY OF TEAMDEREKNEAL.COM SECOND-YEAR MEDICAL STUDENT DEREK NEAL was diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer at the beginning of September. A 5K run on the UA Mall, organized by Neal’s classmates, will aim to raise money for Neal and his family. The run is on Dec. 2, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
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• ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
NEWS •
PROP 204
SEASONAL
consequences now that it has failed. “Arizona’s schools are facing a major funding crisis and it’s only going to get worse with the expiration of Prop 100,” Pedersen said. “Prop 204 was needed because our schools do not have enough money to function.” Voters approved Proposition 100 in 2010, which temporarily increased the state’s sales tax, but the increase is set to expire in May. Pedersen said school districts are looking at school closures and other necessary cuts because “Arizona’s legislature is not providing adequate funding for our schools.” However, some state representatives said that the failure to pass the proposition would not have a negative impact. “This will not affect school funding,” said Arizona State Rep. John Kavanagh. “Schools will continue to get the formula increases, there will be no reduction of school funding because of the loss of Prop 204. The money was no longer needed, that’s why there was no need for the tax.” Kavanagh also said that $177 million in education funding was restored in the past and that restoration will continue as the state’s economy recovers. “I was pleased that the voters understood that raising taxes during a recession should be the very last resort and that when you’re coming out of recession you don’t need to consider it,” he added. Regardless of the outcome, now that the proposition has failed, King emphasized the need for better communication and collaboration. He said that in moving forward, the state needs to find a plan to help fund education. “I think the best thing to do from here on is just have as much communication as possible,” King said. “When we have a lack of the communication, there’s obviously going to be a lack of understanding about the needs of the students and we can’t have that. Our goal is really going to be to be as communicative as possible.”
aren’t seasonal employees, they said the theater’s schedule and flexibility are what make it possible to work there and be a full-time student. Leyla Sadatmousavi, a freshman majoring in family studies and human development, said she’s worked at the theater since February. “I’m a freshman, so I’m not really used to the work at the U of A yet,” she said. “So they’re [the theater] pretty understanding about it.” Some of those who are hired at the theater for seasonal work end up making a permanent job out of it, like Tylee Hall, a junior studying elementary education and Italian, who started during the holiday season last year. A long break from school is a perfect time to make extra money, Hall said. “It gives you the extra opportunity and experience to squeeze in whatever skills … you need,” Hall said. “It’s a good use of your idle time.” But Cinemark’s Century Theatres isn’t the only business making use of UA students and their time off. After being hired a month ago at Express, a clothing store at Park Place Mall, Otto Castillo, a prebusiness junior, said his job is quick, easy and tailored to students who would like an uncomplicated and interactive job. A temporary job allows students
FROM PAGE 1
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 Kyle Mittan at news@wildcat. arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.
The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.
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 Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.
to make money without having to commit to working at the same place for an extended period of time. “A lot of times, a company is looking for commitment and students can’t really give that,” Cantillo said. “But I mean in the holidays we have that long break.” Laura Jackson, a freshman studying visual communications, has also taken a temporary job at Delia’s in the Tucson Mall. Jackson started on Black Friday. She said she would be glad for the income toward the end of the semester and that she hopes to have a permanent job at the end of the season. “I’m totally broke, as most college students are,” Jackson said. “I’m really hoping they actually hire me after this, because a lot of time they say that it’s seasonal but then they end up keeping the ones that show a lot of promise. So I’m really hoping that it’ll turn into something longterm.” Students in various managerial positions also said that the seasonal hiring process was a good way to get a foot in the door for part-time work. Dario Silva, a microbiology sophomore and a sales lead at Aeropostale in the Park Place Mall, said he’s hired around 25 temporary employees, including a handful of UA students. Silva said the scheduling flexibility typically keeps students coming in for jobs, as well as the prospect of getting a permanent position. “We always make it a point to emphasize, ‘Definitely try your
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41, so it’s just super tragic and unfortunate,” Kwittken said. “So everybody in our class is kind of doing whatever we can to help them out.” Efforts have included bringing meals to Neal’s family of a wife and two children, as well as refinishing patio furniture, selling wrist bands and T-shirts, and organizing fundraising events like the run, said Chris Shultz, another one of Neal’s classmates in charge of organizing the run.
The run will be held on the UA Mall from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Dec. 2, and will loop the east end of the Mall twice, from Old Main to Campbell Avenue. Those interested in participating in the event can register at teamderek5k.webconnex.com/ home, and are encouraged to arrive about a half hour early to pick up a T-shirt and wristband. “It’s been wonderful to see how much everybody just wants to show support for his family,” said Heather Miller, a classmate in charge of coordinating help for Neal’s family.
ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899
DAILYWILDCAT.COM
News Reporters Matt Burns Stephanie Casanova Corina Gallardo Maxwell J. Mangold Brittny Mejia Sarah-Jayne Simon David Weissman Sports Reporters Luke Davis Iman Hamdan Kyle Johnson James Kelley Emi Komiya Cameron Moon Evan Rosenfeld
Arts & Life Writers Teresa Altonaga Andrew Conlogue Alyssa DeMember Greg Gonzales Grant Hull Hayden Jorde Cece Marshall Kate Newton Paige Pollara Alex Whelan Jeannie Wood Sophia Zeno
Photographers Tyler Besh Kevin Brost Hailey Eisenbach Noelle Haro-Gomez Larry Hogan Jordin O’Connor Colin Prenger Ernie Somoza Kyle Wasson
Columnists Andres Dominguez Hollie Dowdle Nyles Kendall Savannah Martin
Designers Nicole Thill Matthew Krell Joey Fisher
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER
26, 2012
ROBERT ALCARAZ/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
PARK PLACE MALL’S Century Theatres is among many businesses that hire students for temporary seasonal work during the holidays.
hardest because we always keep our favorites,’” he said. But the experience isn’t for everyone. Alan Lane, assistant manager at Shiekh, a shoe store at Park Place Mall, said they hired 10 seasonal employees this year, most of whom are not students. While jobs at the
mall can be fun and provide students with customer service experience, a busy schedule can keep students from seeking retail jobs at the mall, Lane added. “It usually doesn’t work out for people who have a strict study program or school that they have to focus on,” she said.
CAMPUS CALENDAR NOV. 26 Financial Aid candy sale to support UA Cares The Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid will host a candy sale in the lobby of the Administration building and inside Bear Down Gymnasium from now through the end of November. Candy costs $1, and proceeds go to UA Cares. Financial Aid “I Dare You” nomination jars in support of UA Cares The Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid is hosting an event to raise money in which students, faculty and staff nominate colleagues to do something they would like to see them do. The “dare” is recorded on the side of the jar, and the person whose jar has the most money at the end of the competition must perform the activity they’ve been nominated for. The event ends this Friday. COMPILED BY KYLE MITTAN
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Advertising Designers Seandean K. Anderson Carlo Sebastian Campos-Alvarez Chelsea Chun David Alejandro Gaxiola Roy Peer Karen Cynthia Poulsen
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The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.
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ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
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Photographers Tyler Besh Kevin Brost Hailey Eisenbach Noelle Haro-Gomez Larry Hogan Jordin O’Connor Colin Prenger Ernie Somoza Kyle Wasson
Columnists Andres Dominguez Hollie Dowdle Nyles Kendall Savannah Martin
Designers Nicole Thill Matthew Krell Joey Fisher
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Editor in Chief Kristina Bui
Design Chief Casey Lewandrowski
Online News Editor Taylor Bacic
Managing Editor Bethany Barnes
Arts & Life Editor K.C Libman
Online Sports Editor Megan Coghlan
News Editor Kyle Mittan
Visuals Editor Robert Alcaraz
Online Arts Editor Alyssa Demember
Sports Editor Zack Rosenblatt
Copy Chief Jason Krell
Asst. Copy Chief Sarah Precup
Perspectives Editor Kristina Bui
Web Editor Alex Williams
Advertising Designers Seandean K. Anderson Carlo Sebastian Campos-Alvarez Chelsea Chun David Alejandro Gaxiola Roy Peer Karen Cynthia Poulsen
Online Perspectives Editor Dan Derochers Asst. Design Chief Kendra Kautz
Andrew Strom Chi Zhang
Classified Advertising Hannah Collins-Lewis Leah Corry Alexis Del Castillo Samantha Motowski Marisela Nunez Accounting Nicole Browning Anna Lee
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 Perspectives 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
PERSPECTIVES
Page 4
Editor: Kristina Bui letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-7579
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To spread giving spirit, lead instead of lecturing Kristina Bui Arizona Daily Wildcat
T
he only people who exert as much energy as Black Friday shoppers are the people who decry post-Thanksgiving bargains and all the evils of corporate America and its rampant consumerism. Luckily, there’s a way to put that anti-consumerism frustration to good use, and it’s much more productive than demonizing shoppers who are looking to save some money this season. Tomorrow marks Giving Tuesday, a national day of giving and the first movement of its kind, according to an article in Philanthropy Journal. Thursday was a day for eating. There were at least two days dedicated to shopping. There might as well be a national day for giving, too. In 2011, shoppers spent $52 billion on Black Friday. Cyber Monday sales brought in more than $1.5 billion. Giving Tuesday, or #GivingTuesday, aims to bring in a chunk of that money by reaching out to spenders via social media. Founding partners — including the United Nations Foundation, DonorsChoose.org, Mashable and Groupon — vary from nonprofit organizations to leaders in social media, who teamed up to “explore what is working in modern philanthropy and how to expand these innovations,” according to the article. Major corporations are also in on the endeavor. On Tuesday, Discover will offer a 2 percent match of all donations to its national charitable partners. It will also waive transaction fees made to nonprofits. Microsoft will also launch a donor matching initiative on Give for Youth, which enables donors to fund opportunities for education, employment and entrepreneurship for young people in developing nations. The day “offers America a new narrative, challenging us to think beyond Black Friday and Cyber Monday and reminding us that the spirit of the holiday giving season should be about community and not just consumerism,” said Kathy Calvin, chief executive of the UN Foundation. It’s easy to point out all the bad in the world, to criticize and complain about how awful other people are. It takes little effort at all to simply talk about everything other people should not do. The challenge is getting yourself to stop talking. Stop telling people what they should not be doing, like not shopping or not overeating or not doing whatever it is you don’t approve of. Set an example. Make good happen through leading, not lecturing. More than 2,000 recognized organizations, from every state, have partnered with Giving Tuesday. In Tucson, downtown-based arts and cultural organizations like the Arizona Theatre Company, the Fox Theatre, the Rialto Theatre and the Tucson Symphony Orchestra could use your support. Maybe people will hear you when you talk about the decline of American values as a result of growing consumerism. But they probably won’t listen because they’ll be too busy getting in line for a cheaper TV. On the other hand, you can make a genuine difference by giving back. And maybe other people will notice, and they’ll give back too. You’ll never be able to make everyone in the world listen to you, no matter how tall a soapbox you stand on. And if you talk enough, most people will just tune you out anyway. Instead, go do something. Do good. Be good. — Kristina Bui is the editor-in-chief of the Arizona Daily Wildcat. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @kbui1.
In Wildcat Weekend, how do we get past growing pains? FROM THE NEWSROOM
Bethany Barnes Arizona Daily Wildcat
A
s many of you have noticed, Friday’s paper has been a little different this semester. In fact, Wildcat Weekend is practically its own publication. It has a different name and a different mission from the usual Daily Wildcat. It usually has no news section and is focused solely on things you can do Friday through Sunday. In terms of content and design, it’s edgier and more like a magazine. Since the semester is wrapping up, we’d like your opinion on how Wildcat Weekend has or hasn’t worked for you. Does having a weekendthemed publication on Friday make sense? For many people on campus, the weekend kicks off on Thursday. Fewer people do so much as pause at the newsstands on Friday, since fewer classes are offered that day. Would Thursday be a better day for Wildcat Weekend?
Wildcat Weekend’s identity. We’ve also talked about whether or not The question is this: Should we continue Wildcat Weekend is able to cover a good mix of to see Wildcat Weekend through its gawky different types of weekend lifestyles. teenager phase or should we cut it loose? In the beginning, the paper was pretty This semester, because of Wildcat Weekend, heavily focused on the over-21 crowd and offwe’ve run arts and lifestyle content on only campus activities. But age and geography are one page on Mondays. That limitations. Plus, not everyone doesn’t give us much room to wants their Saturday night to The hope is that soon cover arts and lifestyle stories be wild. Wildcat Weekend will that don’t have a weekend We wanted to appeal to find its voice as the connection. people who look to grab a good Daily Wildcat’s altOne option we’ve been cup of coffee after a poetry weekly style, snarky weighing as we go into next reading, and to readers who sister. semester is to start running want their only memory of arts and lifestyle content in the the weekend to be that it was paper every day, just like we do awesome. with news, sports and opinions. So we talked about how our weekend We want to cover campus culture to the best coverage could be more diverse and include a of our abilities. So how’s it working for you? wider range of activities, both on- and offDoes the Friday paper help you plan your campus. weekend? Do you want to see arts and lifestyle It’s still a work in progress, but the hope is content daily? that soon Wildcat Weekend will find its voice as the Daily Wildcat’s alt-weekly style, snarky — Bethany Barnes is the readers sister. representative and managing editor for the A few people have pointed out that some of Arizona Daily Wildcat. She can be reached at these efforts have been a bit tasteless. That’s maned@wildcat.arizona.edu or on a side effect of developing a publication’s Twitter via @BetsBarnes. personality — the growing pains of creating
ONLINE COMMENTS
Your views
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would you feel? You can light up somewhere else. I do not spend $40,000+ a year to be negatively affected by other people’s addictions, thank you. — Nursing Student I was shocked to read this and see smoking on campus was even allowed now. The students should not have to be pushing for this, the governor should. It’s legal to drink at 21 but can they stand outside and drink a beer on campus? I’m a smoker and there are just places I would not dream of having a cigarette. This is a stinking habit that belongs to me, not everyone around me. —CarolO
In response to “Group gives Mall presentation on history of Thanksgiving, offends some students” (by Stephanie Casanova and Kyle Wasson, Nov. 21): The only person that decides whether or not you get offended by something is you. It is childish to whine about how historical presentations might offend someone. Grow up. Focus on what the holiday is about, gratitude and being thankful for freedom and family and the ability to disagree with others and not In response to “UAMC offers new communication services to aid hearing be imprisoned for it. That’s what we should be thankful for. — Brian impaired and limited English speakers” (by Sarah-Jayne Simon, Nov. 20): Please be advised that the term, “hearing impaired” is unacceptable. Here Asking for cultural competency is not “childish” or “whining.” If one’s is the explanation: intent really is to honor a group of people that have been marginalized and The term “hearing impaired” is a technically accurate term much oppressed, a basic first step would be to include them in the conversation. preferred by hearing people, largely because they view it as politically Thanksgiving does not have the same meaning for everyone attending the correct. In the mainstream society, to boldly state one’s disability University of Arizona. (e.g., deaf, blind, etc.) is somewhat rude and impolite. To their way of Freedom includes the freedom to speak out about things that are thinking, it is far better to soften the harsh reality by using the word offensive to other cultures and discriminatory. I applaud Nazune Menka’s “impaired” along with “visual,” “hearing,” and so on. courage in doing so. “Hearing-impaired” is a well-meaning word that is much-resented — Roobot5000 by deaf and hard of hearing people. This term was popular in the ’70s In response to “Students aim for tobacco-free campus with petition” (by and ’80s, however, now is used mostly by doctors, audiologists and other people who are mainly interested in our ears “not working.” Rachel McCluskey, Nov. 21): While it’s true that their hearing is not perfect, that doesn’t make Regardless of one study, many students hate the smell and pollution caused by second-hand smoke. Even if you believe that it will not affect your them impaired as people. Most would prefer to be called Deaf, Hard of Hearing or deaf when the need arises to refer to their hearing health substantially, it is an unpleasant experience to breathe in secondstatus, but not as a primary way to identify them as people (where their hand smoke and makes your clothes rank. hearing status is not significant). You would not go into a non-smoker’s house and start smoking as We are deaf, and not people with impairments (obstacles) in life! that would be rude; therefore, since we all share this campus as our Hope that you and your people respect by refusing to use the outdated home and the majority of students on campus do not smoke, smoking and offensive term. Hearing loss is more acceptable for everyone who is not should be banned. If I was standing on the sidewalk *you had to walk just deaf. on to get to class* with an aerosol filled with 4,000 harmful, industrial — Louis Schwarz chemicals inside and sprayed you in the face as you walked by, how
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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.
CONTACT US | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers. • Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu
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• Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks.
monday, november
26, 2012 •
5
Police Beat KYLE MITTAN Arizona Daily Wildcat
Man crushes cans in Commons
A University of Arizona Police Department officer arrested a man for several warrants after finding him crushing cans and making a mess in the Highland Commons courtyard at 11:15 a.m. on Nov. 11. While on patrol, the officer noticed the non-UA-affiliated man making a mess of the area with various liquids and cigarette butts, which he had been tossing on the ground. The officer approached the man and asked him what he was doing and if he had any identification. The officer found that the man had two outstanding warrants, one for failing to appear in court for charges of marijuana possession and the other for failing to appear for charges of criminal trespassing. The officer handcuffed and searched the man. During the search, the officer found a pocketknife in the man’s pocket, and noticed that the man had a number of cuts on his wrists and thighs. The man told the officer that he was “a cutter, to feel better,” adding that he had more than 1,400 scars on his body. The man was taken to Pima County Jail and booked. The officer placed the man’s backpack and bicycle into safekeeping.
When you gotta go, you gotta go
A non-UA-affiliated man trying to start a fight at the Sixth Street Circle K prompted officers to respond and arrest the man for an outstanding warrant at about 5 p.m. on Nov. 11. When the officers arrived, the store clerk told them that the man had walked in and tried to start a fight with several of the store’s customers. One of the officers recognized a man matching the description walking away from the store. The officer found the man and sat him down for questioning. The man, who smelled of alcohol and had slurred speech, told the officer that he acted unruly earlier because he needed to “pee.” After asking for identification, the officer confirmed that the man had an outstanding misdemeanor warrant from the Tucson Police Department, and arrested, handcuffed and searched him. As the man was being placed into the patrol car, he stumbled, striking the door with his left cheek and cutting it. The officer cleaned the cut with an alcohol pad and bandaged it, and the man denied further assistance for the cut when offered. The man was booked in Pima County Jail.
Police Beat is compiled from official University of Arizona Police Department reports. A complete list of UAPD activity can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.
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Campus Events Financial Aid Candy Sale to Support UA Cares Need to soothe a sweet tooth? Stop through the lobby of the Administration building or Bear Down Gymnasium between now and the end of the month and pick up some candy for $1. It’s one of a series of fundraisers the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid is hosting to benefit the Arizona Assurance Scholars Program as part of UA Cares. Every week day until Friday, Nov 30. Financial Aid ‘I Dare You’ Nomination Jars in Support of UA Cares This is one of a series of fundraisers the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid is hosting to raise money for the Arizona Assurance Scholars Program in support of UA Cares. The “I Dare You” Nominations consist of nominating a colleague to do something you would like to see them do. At the end of the competition, the winning dares (ones that earn the most money) will be performed. There’s a first, second and third place. Administration, inside the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid (ask at the counter where to go). Repeats every weekday until Nov 30. Doctoral Oral Defense – Anthropology: David S. Mehalic on “The Archaeological Geography of Small Architecture Sites of the Mogollon Plateau Region in East-Central Arizona”. Nov. 26, 2pm. Haury 402 Performance - ‘The 1017 Club: A 1930s Revue’ Featuring Hollywood Actor and Singer Johnny Crawford: The UA Archive Ensemble, under the direction of Keith Pawlak, presents “The 1017
Wildcat Calendar
November 26
Campus Events
Campus Events
Club: A 1930s Revue.” Experience the 1930s in a stage production fused with the music, intrigue and sensuality of a typical metropolitan cabaret of the time period. The all-star cast highlighting the show includes Hollywood actor and popular singer Johnny Crawford. Also appearing will be magician Michael Howell, dancer Bunny Boom Boom and guitarist Skip Heller. (Adult themes and nudity – for audiences of mature high schoolers and above.) Johnny Crawford is a Hollywood actor, singer, and band leader. In 1955, at the age of 9, he became one of Walt Disney’s original Mouseketeers. At age 13 he received an Emmy nomination for his role in the western TV series “The Rifleman.” His lengthy career has resulted in appearances in more than 250 television productions, 15 movies and 12 plays. Since 1992 he has led a 1930s dance band, which recently released a CD titled “Sweepin’ the Clouds Away.” Nov. 26, 7:30 – 9:30pm. $15. School of Music, 1017 N. Olive Road, Crowder Hall
called Asteroid Encounter. Ongoing Event until Dec. 30, 10am – 3pm. $7.50 for adults, $5 for children 4 to 15, free for children under 4, $2 for Arizona college students with ID. CatCard holders get a $2.50 discount. Flandrau Science Center, 1601 E. University Blvd.
‘OSIRIS-REx Presents: Great Balls of Fire!’ Exhibit: The new exhibit at Flandrau Science Center, “OSIRIS-REx Presents: Great Balls of Fire!,” explores the science of asteroids, comets and meteors – the chunks of rock and ice that orbit through our solar system. Visitors to the new exhibit will explore the wonders of these mysterious space rocks through hands-on activities, touch-screen interactive games, meteorite specimens, scale models and an immersive audio-visual experience
Exhibit - ‘Broken Desert: Land and Sea’ The University of Arizona Museum of Art is collaborating with the Desert Initiative: Desert ONE (DI:D1), a network of arts, cultural, scientific and design institutions in five states. DI:D1 is a creative collaboration that brings together more than 30 leading museums, cultural centers and organizations, universities and public agencies connecting the Chihuahuan, Sonoran, Mojave and Great Basin deserts to present innovative interdisciplinary investigations of the desert including exhibitions, lectures and commissions. DI:D1 events and programs will take place throughout the region between September 2012 through April 2013 and engage diverse local, regional and international audiences in consideration of desert issues and cultures. Ongoing every weekday until March 3, 2013. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. $5 at the University of Arizona Museum of Art. ‘The Literature of Prescription: Charlotte Perkins Gilman and “The Yellow Wall-Paper”: A National Library of Medicine traveling exhibition that examines the role of gender in the perception and medical treatment of mental illness using Gilman’s work and other materials – will be on display. Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Campus Events
(1860-1935), was an American writer, artist, lecturer and advocate for women’s rights who lived at a time when the medical profession’s ideas about female weakness and social conventions restricted women’s professional, creative and intellectual pursuits. Event ongoing until Dec. 1, Arizona Health Sciences Library (AHSL), Tucson Campus, Java City coffee bar area (Room 2101), 1501 N. Campbell Ave., http://opa.ahsc.arizona.edu/newsroom/ news/2012/‘honoring-ahsc-book-authors-andeditors’-arizona-health-sciences-library-tucson-c
Tucson:
Team Trivia at Sky Bar: This trivia night gives you an excuse to get drunk and talk about “The Simpsons.” (As if you needed one.) Teams can be any size and the questions touch on history, current events, sports, pop culture and much much more. Winners get free gift certificates to everyone’s favorite grease house, Brooklyn Pizza Company. Plus, it’s happy hour all day! http://www.skybartucson.com/ Sky Bar 536 N. 4th Avenue, 11am – 12pm. Free DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun: Portraits of DeGrazia Recurring daily through January 20, 2013 6300 N. Swan Rd. The spirit of Arizona artist Ted DeGrazia is captured in this special collection of more than 50 portraits by dozens of artists at Gallery in the Sun.
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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• ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
NEWS •
Community Chatter
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
26, 2012
How did you spend your Thanksgiving break?
“I went home to Prescott, Ariz., and I hung out with my parents and my brother and I did a bunch of homework. We went shooting and I did my welding project. It was really fun.” — Emily Cole, architecture sophomore
“I went back home to Sierra Vista … and I actually spent it at my friend’s house and then the rest of the time I was actually sick so I kind of just laid in bed and watched movies and stuff on my own … Just kind of hung around my hometown.” — Kyle Goble, biology freshman
“I spent it here with some of my fraternity brothers. We just had our own Thanksgiving dinner at the house. A little bit of Black Friday shopping, nothing too much, and then of course went to the game.” — Brad Novak, finance senior
“We actually had our Thanksgiving last week because my sisters were able to come up … so this weekend I went to my parents’ house. They just live 25 minutes away. And just kind of hung out, relaxed a bit, and it was really nice. Just kind of watched movies, did a little homework.” — Grace Heise, fine arts freshman COMPILED BY STEPHANIE CASANOVA
Thanks to Black Friday, football game, University stores see increase in sales STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Daily Wildcat
Though big box department stores experienced most of the Black Friday rush, University Boulevard’s Urban Outfitters and Finally Made also saw lines out their doors at 6 a.m. Other local stores on University Boulevard, like Swindlers and Collette, also saw more customer traffic than usual Friday morning. Swindlers’ owner, Christine Henneke, said there wasn’t a line outside her store, but she took advantage of the shoppers heading to Urban Outfitters. “Urban Outfitters is across the street, so I feel like a lot of people know about that,” Henneke said. “That’s really the only reason I did it, is because I knew people would be out there for that.” Because most sales were from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m., traffic slowed down after 10 a.m. and picked up again before the
football game against Arizona State University at Arizona Stadium. Tom Cassidy, co-owner of Ooo! Outside of Ordinary, said having a big football game later in the day helped his sales. “[We get] tourists and parents of kids from the school, people visiting the university, people visiting Tucson,” Cassidy said. “Those people are more apt to come to the street because they’re here at the hotel … and there’s a lot of people today from Phoenix down here who are coming for the football game.” Sales included 70 percent off of clothes at Finally Made and Swindlers, and a $10 rack with accessories, purses, clothes and hats at Collette. Despite the deals, Haley Booth, an elementary education junior and her sister, Carly Booth, said they had hoped to find better deals in the University Boulevard shops. “We found stuff but paid a little bit more than I was wanting to,” Carly Booth said.
The Booths said they didn’t find Christmas gifts while shopping, but were mostly looking to shop for themselves. Haley Booth said they expected most people to go shopping at the mall, so they went to University Boulevard specifically for Urban Outfitters. “We went here kind of thinking there wouldn’t be as many people,” Haley Booth said. “I wasn’t really expecting many deals out here.” Not all store owners who opened their doors early the day after Thanksgiving saw the same results. Henneke said that despite the increase in customers, selling mostly discounted items doesn’t add up to too much profit. Prince Ampong, owner of Finally Made, had a different Black Friday experience, saying he made in one day what he usually makes in two weeks. “We’ve had a lot more people come in today because of the game,” Ampong said. “The shop would be nothing if we weren’t close to the U of A.”
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Editor: Zack Rosenblatt sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 626-2956
Page 7
SCOREBOARD:
NFL St. Louis 31, Arizona 17
San Francisco 31, New Orleans 21
Miami 24, Seattle 21
ASU loss hurts, but season not lost Kyle Johnson Arizona Daily Wildcat
A
fter the Wildcats’ 41-34 loss to Arizona State, the mood in the press conference room was dismayed at best. The players and head coach Rich Rodriguez were visibly upset, and rightfully so. Arizona blew a 10-point fourth quarter lead at home to its hated rival on senior night. The normally open and talkative Rodriguez gave uncharacteristically short answers. “We just didn’t get open and weren’t executing,” Rodriguez said. But when the coach was asked what was most disappointing about the game, he gave an audible “Wow” and then quickly said, “We lost.” After losing to the rival Sun Devils, it will be hard for the city of Tucson to shake this funk. The idea of a rivalry game defining a whole season is often written and talked about — it shouldn’t be this way, but in the aftermath, it’s hard to move past the painful loss. After being coaxed to expand on his answer, Rodriguez said: “I’m disappointed that we lost. I’m not discouraged by our kids; I love our kids. I’m really proud of our seniors. I’m disappointed that we lost and so are our kids.” With a bowl game at least three weeks away, it won’t be an easy loss for the players to forget. The normal 24-hours rule is tough to implement when there’s no specific team to look forward to playing, no specific style to prepare for. A loss to Arizona State always lingers for Wildcat fans and players, but there is a silver lining.
LARRY HOGAN/ARIZONA Daily Wildcat
ARIZONA RUNNING BACK KA’DEEM CAREY is brought down behind the line of scrimmage in Friday’s 41-34 loss to ASU.
The game might have ruined any chance for a fairy tale season: A new face heroically riding into town, turning everything around and defeating the evil demons from the north. But in reality, the game against the Sun Devils was just one of 12 (13 after the Bowl Game), and this season was anything but disappointing. Arizona went 4-8 last season, with two of the four wins coming against non-major conference
teams. Last year, the Wildcats lost three players to the NFL, including the Philadelphia Eagles’ new starting quarterback, Nick Foles. With how shallow and unproven the roster was, it looked like the Wildcats would have barely enough talent to match last year’s win total, or maybe surpass it, if quarterback Matt Scott developed into a solid starter. Instead the Wildcats secured a winning season and were ranked during three separate
occasions despite playing one of the hardest schedules in the nation. Arizona stands at 7-5, and if it wins its bowl game, the team will have improved its win total by four games, a feat only matched or beaten twice in the school’s Pac-10/ Pac-12 existence. Former head coach Dick Tomey improved his team by five wins with the magical 1998 Desert Swarm team and by four in 1993 when Arizona tied for the conference title and beat Miami
Where does UA fit in bowl picture? ZACK ROSENBLATT Arizona Daily Wildcat
It’s officially bowling season in college football. Well, more like bowl projection season. As of Dec. 2, all bowl eligible teams will know which bowl they will be playing in. The Pac-12 will send eight of its teams to bowls, by virtue of the minimum requirement of six wins. Utah just missed the cut at 5-7, while bottom dwellers Washington State (3-9), California (3-9) and Colorado (1-11) fell short of postseason play as expected. The Pac-12 conference is contracted to six different bowls and the Pac-12 standings generally indicate where teams will go based off the conference tie-ins, although it’s not necessarily always cut and dry. With two teams assured of BCS bowl berths in Oregon and the winner of the Pac-12 championship game (Stanford or UCLA), the rest of the Pac-12 should move up in the bowl selection pecking order. Here’s what the tie-ins are, based off the standings, without taking into consideration bowl berths — and, keep in mind, the bowl selection committees are free to invite whomever they want. - No. 1 Pac-12 team (Stanford/UCLA)- BCS automatic berth, usually the Rose Bowl - No. 2 (Oregon)- Alamo - No. 3 (Stanford/Oregon State)- Holiday - No. 4 (UCLA/Oregon State)- Sun - No. 5 (USC)- MAACO Las Vegas - No. 6 (ASU)- Kraft Fight Hunger - No. 7 (Washington)- New Mexico
Arizona is ranked eighth in the Pac-12 with a 4-5 conference record, but with two teams playing in BCS bowls, each Pac-12 team essentially moves up a slot. It’s confusing, and a bit messy, but here’s our view of how the bowls might look come Dec. 2.
Alamo Bowl Dec. 29, San Antonio, Texas
If Stanford (10-2, 8-1 Pac-12) loses to UCLA (9-3, 6-3 Pac-12) in the Pac-12 Championship game on Friday, the Cardinal will likely be the choice here. But if UCLA loses, anticipate Oregon State (8-3, 6-3 Pac-12) swooping in, as the Bruins would be coming off two straight losses, making them less attractive to the bowl.
Holiday Bowl Dec. 27, San Diego, Calif.
If OSU doesn’t go to the Alamo bowl, it is the easy selection here. If not OSU, it would likely be UCLA, especially because its fans are much more likely to travel to San Diego than to San Antonio, which bowl selection committees do take into account.
Sun Bowl Dec. 31 in El Paso, Texas
This is where the four teams in the middle of the pack — Arizona, Arizona State, Washington and USC — will be up for selection. A bowl isn’t restricted by the standings; it can take any team within one game of the best remaining record, so the Wildcats hypothetically could go here. But at 4-5 in the conference, they
probably won’t. The Trojans (7-5, 5-4 Pac-12) might have epically failed to live up to preseason expectations, but they are still a huge draw nationwide. Expect them here, or at worst, in the Las Vegas Bowl.
MAACO Las Vegas Bowl Dec. 22
Arizona likely would have gone here had it defeated ASU on Friday. The Sun Devils (7-5, 5-4 Pac-12) were destroyed by Boise State in this bowl last year, and wouldn’t be a very attractive selection if the Broncos are invited again, so expect Washington (7-5, 5-4 Pac-12).
Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl Dec. 29, San Francisco
This one’s easy: ASU. When choosing between the Wildcats and the Sun Devils, Arizona State’s Territorial Cup win gives it an easy advantage. ASU would face Navy, which has already accepted a bid here.
New Mexico Bowl Dec. 15, Albuquerque
Expect Arizona to land here. It’s not exactly the most ideal scenario — it’s the earliest bowl game, giving head coach Rich Rodriguez less practice time — but a bowl is a bowl, especially after missing out on postseason play last year. Plus, the basketball team takes higher priority than football in Tucson and the Wildcats are taking on Florida that night. The game would be an early one, at 11 a.m and against Nevada, who accepted its invitation on Sunday.
29-0 in the Fiesta Bowl. To even be mentioned in the same breath as easily the two best seasons in Arizona’s history is quite an accomplishment for a first year head coach. Since World War II, only two of Arizona’s 14 different coaches have ever increased a team’s win total by more than a game in the first season — Jim Young in 1973 (he improved by four wins in the Western Athletic Conference), and now Rodriguez. It’s not like Rodriguez has a track record for early starts either. In his debut seasons at West Virginia and Michigan, Rodriguez won just three games apiece. This Arizona squad may have proved it has several gems that helped ease the transition, but Rodriguez managed to keep this team on track even after two humbling road losses at Oregon and UCLA. “Our team has heart,” running back Daniel Jenkins said. “We never quit, we never give up. I think coach Rod did an excellent job coming in here as a first year coach and instilling that in us.” If the Wildcats end up losing their bowl game, the season can’t be viewed with unbridled optimism and praise — Arizona finished in the bottom half of the Pac-12, lost its rivalry game at home to a slight underdog and was handed those two high-profile blowouts. But even with the bowl loss, when you consider the hand this team was dealt, Rodriguez’s first season as coach was a success. If the Wildcats win a bowl game, this will be Arizona’s best season since 2008. Not too shabby for a first year in charge. — Kyle Johnson is a journalism junior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @KyleJohnsonUA.
Carey sets record Sophomore running back Ka’Deem Carey continued his hot streak and in Friday’s loss to ASU, he broke Arizona’s single season rushing record. Going into the Territorial Cup, Carey needed 18 yards to break the record and he gained 183 yards on 25 carries, despite being injured. “He was banged up before the game started,” Rodriguez said. “He was banged up last week, he got banged up again and wasn’t able to go as much. But I thought [Jenkins] did a nice job when he went in there and [Carey’s] a heck of a football player.” Carey had 130 yards at halftime but was limited by a shoulder injury in the third quarter. Daniel Jenkins ran for 81 yards in relief. Carey passed Trung Canidate, who ran for 1,602 yards in 1999. Carey broke Canidate’s single game rushing mark of 288, set against ASU in 1998, with his 366 against Colorado. — James Kelley
Arizona women’s basketball splits in two games at Bahamas tournament LUKE DAVIS Arizona Daily Wildcat
The Arizona women’s basketball team competed in the Junkanoo Jam in the Bahamas over Thanksgiving weekend. The Wildcats lost to UTEP in the first game by a score of 64-53 on Friday, but won the second game against Texas Southern 65-59 on Saturday to improve their overall record to 4-2. Arizona entered the Junkanoo Jam with a 3-1 record and was looking to rebound after its 14-point loss on Nov. 20 against BYU. In their first game, against the UTEP Miners, the Wildcats struggled to capitalize on their offensive opportunities. The Wildcats turned the ball over 25 times and only shot 31.6 percent from the field. “The story of the game for us was turnovers, and when we did have offensive possessions, we couldn’t hit shots,” head coach Niya Butts said in a press release. “We missed some pretty easy shots and layups, 15-foot jump shots — we couldn’t get anything going offensively and eventually, that took a toll on us defensively.” Senior guard Davellyn Whyte played all 40 minutes for the Wildcats and finished with 19 points and
seven assists. Junior guard Kama Griffits finished with a career-high 10 rebounds and also contributed with nine points. But in the end, the 25 turnovers proved to be too much, as the Wildcats couldn’t make a comeback. “Obviously, the outcome wasn’t what we wanted it to be,” Butts said. “We didn’t get enough stops early in the game and we didn’t get any stops down the stretch.” In the Wildcats’ game against Texas Southern, Arizona once again suffered 25 turnovers, but shooting was less of an issue as the Wildcats hit 52.1 percent of their shots in defeating the Lady Tigers. Junior transfer forward Alli Gloyd had another breakout game as she led the Wildcats with 19 points. Whyte scored 11 points for her 16th consecutive game scoring in double-figures, a streak she began last season. “Obviously anytime you get a win, you want to be satisfied with that,” Butts said. “We need to clean up some things in terms of turnovers, but as for shooting the ball, we shot it a lot better.” Arizona led 19-2 to start the game and while Texas Southern closed the gap in the second half in cutting the lead to three, Arizona still never trailed in the
w-hoops, 9
JOHN ROUTH/ARIZONA Daily Wildcat
FORWRD ALli gloyd scored a career-high 19 points against Texas Southern on Saturday.
8
• Arizona Daily Wildcat
Sports •
monday, november
26, 2012
Arizona volleyball left out of field for NCAA Tournament, first time in three years EMI KOMIYA Arizona Daily Wildcat
Arizona volleyball’s season finale did not quite go as planned. After wrapping up games at McKale Center with promising wins over Colorado and Utah, the squad dropped three sets against the Cougars on Wednesday night, going 3-1, and couldn’t pull out a win Friday night against the Sun Devils in Tempe, Ariz., falling 3-1. Going into the weekend, head coach Dave Rubio said his team was exactly where it needed to be. Unfortunately, a tough schedule and a young team kept the Wildcats from making the cut for the NCAA tournament this year, as Arizona was left out of the tournament field when the selections were announced on ESPNU on Sunday. “Every match in the last four matches I knew was going to be very difficult
for us,â€? Rubio said. “With a Halli and Olivia have really team as inexperienced as worked as a combination ours is, you’re just not sure.â€? on the net.â€? Against The Wildcats state rival ASU, ended the 2012 Ten new players Madi Kingdon season with a from different recorded her 16-15 record and areas not really 13th doublewent 8-12 in the knowing each double to Pac-12. “Ten new other ... that’s close the seaplayers from difbeen our biggest son with 17 ferent areas not challenge. kills and 12 really knowing — Emily Kiser digs. each other, and volleyball player “Madi has then adding six had to carry girls who were already here — that’s been our team a lot through this our biggest challenge,â€? ju- season, especially in the beginning,â€? Torres said. nior Emily Kiser said. Sophomore libero Ronni Freshman Halli Amaro led Arizona against the Lewis recorded career and Cougars with kills off the match highs with 23 digs. The team was riding its right side, hitting .423 and four blocks. The squad was confidence from a weekonly able to take the second end of sweeps prior to the set, 25-17, from the Cou- Thanksgiving holiday. With back-to-back losses, gars. “Halli and Olivia [Magill] Arizona was right on the dominate that net,â€? cusp for consideration gosophomore Shaquillah ing into the post-season. RPI ranking Torres said. “Even though Arizona’s I give it to Madi [Kingdon] dropped five spots as a reand Taylor [Arizobal] for sult of the losses, to 50. Torres said finishing the getting a lot of touches,
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JOHN ROUTH/ARIZONA Daily Wildcat
THE ARIZONA VOLLEYBALL TEAM will miss out on the NCAA tournament after struggling to a 16-15 record.
season out with wins would have insured the team’s position for the post-season. For the Pac-12, Stanford, UCLA, Oregon, USC and Washington all sit in the Top 20 and will be in the
tournament, with the Cardinal at No. 1. Arizona State and Cal will also represent the conference in the postseason. “We’ve got a little bit of substance to us now, a little
bit of depth, a little bit of knowledge,� Rubio said. “So we’ve got some history about us and that’s really important. I think we can now build a championship level team.�
Cardinals lose seventh straight MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE
GLENDALE, Ariz. — For the first time in 52 days, the St. Louis Rams have a turnover — and a victory — to their credit. Taking advantage of four interceptions, two of which were returned for touchdowns by rookie cornerback Janoris Jenkins, the Rams rallied in the second half to defeat Arizona 31-17 Sunday at University of Phoenix Stadium. The Rams are 4-6-1 with their first road victory in more than a year and their first victory — period — since a 17-3 triumph over these same Arizona Cardinals on Oct. 4. Arizona, which hasn’t won since Sept. 30, is now 4-7 after starting 4-0 this season. Not only did the Rams finally break their turnover drought in the first quarter, they got seven points out of it. Trailing 7-0, the Rams tied it at 7-7 when Jenkins stepped in front of a Ryan
Lindley pass intended for LaRod StephensHowling and raced 36 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the second quarter. It marked the Rams’ first takeaway since Oct. 4 against Arizona at the Edward Jones Dome. And it was the Rams’ first interception since Game 4 on Sept. 30 against Seattle. That was a costly mistake by Lindley, but otherwise he patiently carved up the St. Louis defense in the first half with quick throws and tosses to his tight ends — looking nothing like a rookie making his first NFL start. Arizona’s first possession of the game lasted 15 plays and traveled 91 yards, with Beanie Wells scoring a 1-yard touchdown run for a 7-0 lead. The Rams’ defense appeared to be off the field when Larry Fitzgerald was tackled for a six-yard reception on third-and-18. But Rams
cardinals, 8
McClatchy Tribune
THE ARIZONA CARDINALS started 4-0 but fell to 4-7 with a 31-17 loss to St. Louis on Sunday.
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Ex-Wildcat Foles key to Eagles’ future MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA — It is hard to know exactly how the game-planning conversation goes, because none of us has ever been in the room with Andy Reid and Marty Mornhinweg. Both have their conversational crutches — Reid always gets around to talking about just trying to win the game in front of him on the schedule; Mornhinweg tends to mention, when the talk turns to runs and passes and ratios, that every game is different — but we all know by now that they believe in throwing to win and that doing anything else compromises their vision (and, in their belief, their chances of victory). The Eagles and their fan base are just watching the seconds tick by until the end of the season — and the great unknown. Reid will not publicly entertain the notion that this is the case, and he sounds as if his priority is the same as always: getting better
w-hoops from page 7
game and finished with a 6-point victory. “It was an ugly game,” Butts said. “We got a big lead, got in foul trouble so we had to play zone and just did some different things for us that were a little strange, but at the end of the day, we had people step up for us and make plays.”
and winning games. Publicly, again, you would not expect anything else. But after Reid walks away from the microphones and heads into his meetings, you have to hope there has been a shift. With that, two points: First, Nick Foles has to be the starting quarterback for the remainder of the season. Second, the game plan does need to be scaled back and they cannot ask Foles to throw so much in the next few games. The Washington experience last week is instructive, and if Reid and/or Mornhinweg continue to refuse to compromise their vision, owner Jeffrey Lurie needs to make clear that dropping Foles back 50-plus times again on Monday night is not in anybody’s interest. Maybe the Eagles can beat Carolina on Monday night by playing it more conservatively, and maybe they can’t, especially given
the likely absence of running back LeSean McCoy (concussion). But the ultimate point here is that winning is not the most important thing — not more important than creating an environment in which they can evaluate Foles and in which he can improve. Last week, they did not create that environment. They came out throwing, even if many of them were short passes. They came out throwing, and the game started going south and they came out throwing even more — 46 pass attempts, four sacks, one run. Looking through old stats and searching for a quarterback who threw more than 46 times in his first NFL start, well, it is a bit of a search. Foles did not take the physical beating Vick often took this season, but he still wilted as the game wore on. His accuracy suffered. His mechanics were all over the place. The numbers are plain enough:
12-for-22 for 120 yards in the first half, 2-for-4 for 34 yards in the third quarter, 7-for-20 for 50 yards in the fourth quarter. Whether the accelerating deterioration was because of simple fatigue or the weight of the day’s disappointment is unknown — but there was deterioration. Reid acknowledged as much. “For a young guy to start off with the two interceptions, I thought he hung in there pretty good working through that,” Reid said. “When it turns into a throwing game and it’s your first game, I don’t think that’s an advantage to you. You want to still be able to mix with a young guy and give him a few different options that he can work with. So I’d probably say that more than fatigue.” Which is all true, except that Reid and Mornhinweg turned it into a “throwing game” from the very start. As for Foles, he is locked into his learn-from-your-mistakes mantra,
- Davellyn Whyte: 15 points per game, 5.5 rebounds, 7.5 assists
Short term leases available beginning
- Ali Goyd: 12.5 points per game, 7.5 rebounds
cardinals from page 8
safety Quintin Mikell was flagged for a 15-yard personal foul, a bonehead play considering Arizona’s offense had been flagged for the same penalty on the previous play, so it was something referee Tony Corrente’s crew was watching. With the drive revived following the penalty with a first down at the St. Louis 37, Arizona marched for the score with the key play a 21-yard catch by Andre Roberts to the 1. On the play, rookie cornerback Trumaine Johnson got lost trying to track a bunch formation by the Big Red. The score stayed knotted at 7 until midway through the second quarter, when Wells bounced outside and scored untouched on a 12-yard TD run to give Arizona a 14-7 lead. Defensive end Chris Long, as well as several Rams safeties and linebackers, got pinned inside on the play. The Rams lost one scoring opportunity when Patrick Peterson intercepted a late pass over the middle intended for Austin Pettis in the end zone. It marked Peterson’s second end zone interception of the season against Bradford — he got one in the October game in St. Louis. On the first play of the Rams’ next possession, a scrambling Bradford was decked by Arizona linebacker Quentin Groves. Shaken up, Bradford left the field, but for only one play. He came back firing, including an 18-yarder to Chris Givens, and then a 37-yard TD pass to tight end Lance Kendricks to tie the score at 14-14 with 1:53 to play in the half. Kendricks has two career TD catches, and both have come against the Cardinals this season; he had a 7-yard TD grab Oct. 4 in St. Louis. But the Rams couldn’t keep the Big Red off the scoreboard before the half ended. Lindley picked away at the defense with THE DAILY WILDCAT short passes, then got Arizona in field goal range with a 25-yard pass to running back William Powell. The play would’ve been stopped for a short gain had not Cortland Finnegan missed a tackle. In any event, Jay Feely’s 32-yard field goal gave Arizona a 17-14 halftime lead. But the second half was all Rams. On their first possession of the third quarter, the Rams used two big plays to take their first lead of the game. On first down from the St. Louis 8, Steven Jackson made a nifty cutback to the left to get in the clear and then ran through the tacklers for extra yardage and a 46-yard gain into Arizona territory. It was Jackson’s longest run from scrimmage since his 47-yard TD against Philadelphia to open the 2011 season.
which is fine. On Wednesday, he said, “It’s a faster game but I have to adapt to it. I have to get faster.”
NOW LEASING!
Junkanoo standouts:
- Kama Griffits: 7.5 points per game, 7.5 rebounds
MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE EAGLES QUARTERBACK Nick Foles will start against Carolina on Monday Night.
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have you applied yet? ua bookstores is hiring. enjoy flexi‑ ble scheduling and on‑campus convenience. apply now at uabookstores.arizona.edu/jobs make a diffeRence! Friendly Pines Camp is hiring CAMP COUNSELORS and ACTIVITY LEADERS to teach Horseback Riding, Canoeing, Riflery, High/low Ropes, Sports and More! Friendly Pines Camp is located in the cool mountains of Prescott, AZ. Our ‘13 season dates are May 26- July 29. Competitive Salary. Room & Board included. Find application at www.friendlypines.com or email jody@friendlypines.com. Come be a part of something amazing! nanny/ tutoR needed for twin 8year old boys. River/ Campbell area. Must enjoy sports & children’s activities. Prior childcare experience & references required. Must have clean, dependable transportation. After school, evenings, & weekends required. Applications from either gender welcome. $15/hr email resumes to: twinanny@gmail.com p/t Job coaches 1 to 5 days/wk, 3 to 5 hrs/day, adults w/disabilities call Achieve Builds Confidence, Inc. 520-579-8824 to apply Red Robin tucson Mall. Immediate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today! spoRts videogRapheR Wanted to shoot high school basketball games. 1-3 times a week. $10/hour. Call (520)6031254 for more information studentpayouts.com paid survey takers needed in Tucson. 100% FREE to join! Click on surveys. Weekend Receptionist needed for busy Real Estate office. Excellent computer skills and professional appearance and manner are required for this front office position. Email resume to HR@longrealty.com
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laRge studios 6blocks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $395. 977-4106 sunstoneapts@aol.com luxuRy student living w/exciting new features! We offer spacious floor plans, beautiful landscaping, gated community, awesome pool, spa, & tanning island, new outdoor surround sound system around the pool, a new lounge with billiards, foosball, & digital entertainment, a 24-hour fitness center, bbq grills, free cable TV, internet, washer/dryer all included! Great location near campus! 520882-5656 www.stoneavenuestandard.com modern loft, eight blocks to campus. architect designed. 1100sqft, polished concrete floors, private fenced yard. $1115/mo. info: 520‑623‑9565 http://pippelproperties.com/lofts/ Roommate match & indv. leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle. 520-623-6600. www.gatewayattucson.com studios fRom $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884‑8279. blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartments.‑ com Walk to campus. Furnished Remodeled One Bedrooms & Two Bedrooms. Available Immediately & Mid December. www.parkadams.com 520-792-0700.
3bR 2ba fuRnished condo. 4blk. s. of cam‑ pus. pool, gated com‑ plex. all util. inc. W/d in unit. seeking 2Room‑ mates. $550/mo. on 6 mo. lease. 623‑572‑2532/scott
!!! 5 blocks uofa 1201E. Lee St. 2rm. Studio w/ kitchen. $560 remodeled, polished cement floors, quiet, no pets, security patrolled. 299-5020, 624-3080 www.uofahousing.com
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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.
! 5 blocks nW ua HUGE Luxury Homes 4br/4.5ba + 3 car garage + large master suites w/walk-in closets + balconies + 10ft ceilings up and down + DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Discount, Monitored Security System. Pool privileges. 884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com !!! 3 ‑4 bedRoom house VERY close to Campus. Available now! Call for more details Tammy 520398-5738/ 520-440-7711 !!!! 6bdRm 6.5bath each has own WHIRLPOOL tub-shower. Just a few blocks from campus. 5car GARAGE, walk-in closets, all Granite counters, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric discount. Monitored security system. 884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com !!!!!!!!! absolutely goR‑ geous New 5Bedroom houses @ $2300/ mo ($460/ bdrm). Reserve for December 2012. 2550 E. Water (Grant and Tucson Blvd). Washer/dryer, A/C, Alarm, http://www.UniversityRentalInfo.com/water-floorplans.php Call 520747-9331 *** 8 bedRoom 6 bath acRoss the street from Campus, A/C, 2 W/D, LOTS of private parking! Available now. Will lease to group or do individual leases per bedroom. 520-398-5738 1bdRm 2blocks West of UMC. Full kitchen, bdrm, and bath. Off-street parking. $620/mo. Call Margo (520)444-1450. Southwest Home Sales 1bR 4blocks fRom campus. $495/month 824 E. 10th Street Call 798-3331 or 808-4872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 2bdRm/ 1bath some utilities included. Next to Tyndall garage. $825/mo. Call 798-3331 or 8088472 for more information www.Peachprops.com 2bR 2ba a/c. Fenced yard. Covered parking. $825/month. 1239 E Drachman. Call 798-3331 or 8088472. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 2bR 2ba W /fenced yard. Ceramic tile floors. A/C. Dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, carport. $800/month 20 E. Lee St. #2 Call 798-3331 or 808-4872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com
1bedRoom $600/mo $600 deposit 6mo lease, new A/C heating, washer/dryer, unfurnished, carport space, cats OK, water paid only, 2blocks to UMC 1503 N Vine Ave. 520-909-4766
2bR in West University. Wood floors, fireplace, A/C. 638 E 4th St #1 $825/mo. Call 798-3331 or 8088472 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com
2bd unique Rustic Duplex 3blocks from UofA. Central A/C, covered deck, off-street parking and laundry. $750/mo water paid. Cats ok. 319-9339
2bRm 1bath toWnhouse. Newly updated 1000sqft. $750/mo. 1604 E. Blacklidge #B. Call for more info 798-3331 or 8088472 www.Peachprops.com
3‑4 bR house, wood floors, fireplace, 2bath, den/4th br, 1800sf, lots of built ins, big porch, dog run, new paint, all appliances, $1250/ month (520)622-2929 or 205-1599 3bdRm 2bath Walk to campus. 917 E. Elm off street parking. Tile floors $950/mo. Call for more information 798-3331 or 808-8472 www.Peachprops.com 4 ‑ 5 bedRoom houses available, SUPER close to Campus, available now. A/C, W/D, Private parking. 520-398-5738 bRight, open 3 oR 4 bedroom @835 E 7th St. $900 call D L White Real Estate 520-795-6262 chaRming 2bed/ 1bath home close to campus, this home has new carpet, paint, tile, washer/dryer hookup, A/C, one car covered parking for only $800/ month, Call Tucson’s Choice Property Mgmt @520-229-2050 for an appointment today. 2549N Santa Rita individual leases avail‑ able in these incredible houses located from 1-5 blocks of Campus! Prices ranging from $300 -$490 per bedroom, with total access to the whole house. Please call Tammy for more info 520-4407711 laRge house foR rent. 4BD 3BA. 2900Sqft. Close to UMC. Ceramic tile, pond & grass (backyard). Available Jan 1. $1500. 520284-0273 move in special 1/2off 1st months rent. 2br fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer. $850/ month. 3228 E Glenn. Call 7983331 or 808-8472 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com uaoffcampus.com ‑2,3,4 &5 bedroom houses. Bike or walk to campus. Newer, high quality, AC, washer/dryer, granite, stainless steel, etc.
***1bedRoom Room foR rent available now, VERY close to Campus. Prices starting at $400. For more info, please call Tammy 520-398-5738 Room in WinteRhaven Neighborhood with private bath. Rent includes utilities. Large beautiful, safe, quiet house. 520-780-0800 hope4pac@cox.net
aRe you looking for a mover? Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600
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Wildcat RestauRant & nightclub 1801 N. Stone Ave, Tucson. 10,000sf building, +4ac of land. Includes all furniture, fixtures, equipment, and liquor license. $2M 805-898-9779
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! utilities paid. sublet special. $380 Mountain & Adams. 1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigerator only, quiet, no pets, security patrolled. 299-5020, 624-3080 www.uofahousing.com
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!!!***pRime Rentals w/Great Mgt Nr Campus/4th Ave. University Lofts 11/1! Rare Mid-Semester Opening! Gorgeous 1BR/1 Bath-$850.00. Don Martin Apts12/1-Small 1BR-$695.00- NOWHuge 1BR+ Study! $900.00. Check site for 1/1 opportunities! www.Universityapartments.net 520-906-7215.
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1block fRom ua. Furnished or unfurnished.1BD from $610, 2BD from $825. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 7514363 or 409-3010 1bR fuRnished available Dec/Jan. $555/mo lease to May 15. $510/mo to Aug 1 or Jan 1. 3blks to campus, near rec center. Quiet community Univ. Arms Apartments. 1515 E. 10th St. 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com close to ua. Nice apartment. Front and rear porches. Off-street parking. Small pet okay. Lease. Deposit. $385/mo. 309-0792 or 325-7674
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Arizona Daily Wildcat •
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Welcome the NEW
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answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships Traveling out of the country? Make the Campus Health Travel Clinic your first stop. Find out the immunizations you may need, food and water safety, health advice, and travel advisories about your destination. To make an appointment or for more info, call (520) 621-9202.
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How do you use a female condom?
A. A female condom is thin polyurethane (non-latex) pouch with two flexible rings; an outer ring which remains outside the vagina after insertion, and an inner ring which serves as an internal anchor. Female condoms work to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections by lining the inside of the vagina, keeping fluids from both partners separate. Female condoms are one of the many good birth control options available. When using a female condom, follow these steps: 1. Check the expiration date. 2. Carefully open the package. 3. Female condoms are well lubricated, but if you prefer more lubricant or want to add spermicide, now is the time to add it to the outside of the closed end. 4. Find a comfortable position, squeeze the inner ring (so it becomes long and
narrow) near the closed end of the condom and insert it into the vagina. You or your partner can do this. 5. Push the inner ring as far as it can go in the vagina. 6. The outer ring should be about one inch outside the vagina. 7. Guide the penis into the female condom and make sure that it doesn’t slip out during sex. 8. To remove it, gently twist and pull on the outer ring. Female condoms are one time use only, so throw it in the garbage after sex (don’t flush it down the toilet). They can be used for vaginal sex and anal sex. If used for anal sex, take the inner ring out. Never use a female condom with a male condom; it doesn’t double the protection. Using two condoms creates friction and increases the chance that one will rip or tear.
Have a question? Send it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu www.health.arizona.edu
SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, M.A., CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, BS, CHES, health educators at The UA Campus Health Service.
74
%
of UA students had either one or no sexual partners during the past school year. we got the facts from you. Health & Wellness Survey 2012 (2,406 respondents) administered to a random sample of undergraduate classes at the UA.
www.health.arizona.edu
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Skateboarders find haven in BLX pride for Tucson is clearly reflected in the shop, as anyone who hangs out around BLX will tell you. While wo brothers and their friends the shop showcases dozens of swill Dos Equis and grill hot skateboards, some of which were dogs late Saturday night. designed by Kenzo Butler and Smoke rises against a mural of gritty Jordan themselves, it is a haven for street art. The smell of charred non-riders as well. beef and the sound of overlapping From sponsored skaters to voices contrast sharply with the rappers to those who just kick back clean, white-walled interior of BLX for the hell of it, BLX has become (pronounced “blocks”), a downtown something of an alternative lifestyle skate shop that emphasizes hub for the downtown area. No community over commodity. matter what their background is, By blending local art and quality it seems that each individual has merchandise, the shop on the corner something to say about BLX. of East Toole and Seventh Avenue “The owner is super revitalizes the typical skateboarders’ approachable and I always felt sanctuary. Its street attitude is like he cared about me,” said Nico amicable and cool without being Rizzo, a former skateboarder for trendy or trite. the shop. “It’s just very real and Brothers Zen and Kenzo Butler, open and I feel like they’ve got alongside partner Jerry Jordan, good intentions, like they’re trying opened the doors to this carefully to promote the skateboarding crafted storefront in the fall of scene here and the art scene and 2011. Jordan, the retail visionary, just the adolescent community in unified aspects of music, art and general.” skateboarding within the shop. On Nov. 10, BLX held the Blocks A notable characteristic of BLX Party, an event that brought together is the expansive street art along the some of Tucson’s varied athletes and shop’s exterior. artists. The seven hour-long party “I think [the shop] was kind was packed with music vendors, of designed to have art up in the photography and art, discounts on beginning,” Zen Butler said. “All BLX merchandise and free hot dogs. of the lights were designed like a These efforts went toward an overall gallery. And Jerry has always loved goal of raising awareness for the art, Jerry paints all the time. So that community as well as appreciation for was already established.” street culture. These captivating works are a “I feel like they’ve done a lot for testament to the do-it-yourself the community, honestly,” Rizzo mentality that the partnership said in regards to the Blocks Party. supports. With a minimalist “For how recent the BLX opened up, interior that features high they’re definitely doing a very good ceilings and large windows, and a job, they definitely try.” basement that promotes the works When asked about what drove of a new local artist every month, him to want to be part of the BLX is radically different from the skate shop, Tucson rapper Riyadh typical skate shop. Paddio said he liked the local While there are staple brands appeal of BLX. like Supra, Diamond Supply Co. “They love this city and they and Converse, BLX also offers love what they do. They love unique and underground styles. skateboarding. They’re passionate Whether it’s hand-painted T-shirts about it. I’m passionate about rap from a local artist or vintage 1960s and I don’t even skateboard and I’m letterman jackets, it’s evident associated with this,” said Paddio, that the Butlers and Jordan value who participated in the Blocks Party quality over quantity. event. “I love what they’re doing. Their passion and hometown BLX is a great thing for the city.” AMY JOHNSON
Arizona Daily Wildcat
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AMY JOHNSON/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
FROM CLASSIC STREETWEAR brands to locally designed skateboards, BLX has something for skaters and customers alike.
Don’t be afraid to go retro with your holiday dress ALEXANDRA GIROUX Arizona Daily Wildcat
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JOHNNY CRAWFORD, a bandleader for the “1017 Club” revue, will bring his swinging sound to Crowder Hall this evening.
‘1017 Club’ cabaret coming to Crowder Hall tonight The 1930s in all its glory rolls into Tucson for one night only ALEX WHELAN Arizona Daily Wildcat
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t’s not every night that a 1930s-style cabaret comes to Tucson, much less to campus itself. Tonight at Crowder Hall is the one-time performance of “The 1017 Club: A 1930s Revue,” a unique event that combines period-specific jazz, burlesque and magic to salute one of the most glamorous periods of the 20th century. “The cabaret is a part of our culture that’s really been lost and forgotten,” said “1017” director and School of Music professor Keith Pawlak. “People aren’t familiar with it because it doesn’t really occur today, but the way the cabaret took these elements of urban culture and mixed them all together was really spectacular,” Pawlak said. As Pawlak explained, 1930s American cabarets reflected urban interests. On top of the big-band jazz of the era, which was always a crucial element of the productions, the cabaret also showcased popular American dance and other forms of entertainment, such as magic inherited from the vaudevillian tradition. All of this was then presented in a series of scenes characterized by elaborate costume and set design, ensuring a breathtaking experience for all. “We’ve done our best to make sure that the elements of our show accurately reflect the real kinds of cabarets from the 1930s,” Pawlak said. Since coming up with the idea earlier this year, Pawlak has taken every measure to make sure the revue is accurate. Pawlak organized something similar last year, directing a tribute to the 1920s that highlighted the decade’s dance and music in
much the same way that this new show highlights the 1930s’. “What really drew me to this project was that it was a topic that hadn’t really been explored,” he said. “Not only is it a fun time, but it informs people about this very crucial slice of 1930s culture and music.” The musical scale of the production is phenomenal, mixing students, professionals and celebrities. “This music is an opportunity to do something new,” Pawlak said. “So much of the jazz from this time period is so unique to the 1930s, and it’s incredibly exciting for all of us to be able to showcase such unusual and superb music.” During the performance, the student musicians will be accompanied by headliner Johnny Crawford, a veteran Hollywood actor and leader of his own 1930s dance band. In the show’s second half, Crawford will lead the orchestra through renditions of 1930s music pulled from the University of Arizona Jazz Archives. Magician Michael Howell and Black Cherry Burlesque dancer Bunny Boom Boom will also bring unique flavor to “The 1017 Club,” ensuring the full experience of the time period and its glamour. This is without a doubt one of the most singular events on campus, and the retro excitement of “The 1017 Club” won’t disappoint. “The 1017 Club”, Nov. 26 at Crowder Hall, 7:30 p.m. Students: $10, General admission: $15 UA employees, seniors, military: $12
uring the holiday season, women experience a certain amount of anxiety — not over the preparation of lavish three-course meals, or creating the perfect holiday ambiance in the house, but rather in the search for the perfect holiday dress. The ideal dress has to fit perfectly and be appropriate for family events, but still give off the impression that you’re successful and a total knockout. For this holiday season, keep in mind lace, ’20s inspired flapper dresses, peplum overskirts, and metallic and navy blues. While women may be willing to try a simple peplum or beaded dress, it seems many are afraid of adding vintage style to their modern holiday dress. Maybe it’s the idea that the retro look isn’t in style at the moment, and could potentially make you look out of place. But really, ladies, romanticizing the ’20s in your wardrobe is completely fashion-forward this holiday season. Flapper-influenced dresses are generally mid-thigh length, beaded and scoop-necked, with small spaghetti straps. Channel your inner Zelda Fitzgerald and dance the holidays away in something straight out of The Great Gatsby. These dresses are perfect for any occasion, and will certainly not be a one-and-done purchase. A great destination to find a dress that fits the bill would be Nasty Gal, which is an online store that carries all types of clothes. Similarly, there seems to be a fear of metallic clothing, as if the shiny material is some kind of magical repellant that keeps buyers away. This season, however, the fear of being flashy must end. For fall and winter, a nice chiffon dress with metallic details, like the example below from Free People, would be perfect for holiday events. If the chiffon is light, it gives the impression of a pleasant, angelic nature, and if it were Halloween, you could easily add wings — but don’t. Zara, H&M, Anthropologie and Urban Outfitters are all wonderful places to buy winter dresses, but be sure to also check out any local resale shops — there may be some diamonds in the rough. As usual, don’t be afraid to take risks with your wardrobe, even when it comes to your holiday attire.
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WHETHER YOU’RE IN peplums or beads, take a risk with your holiday dress this season.