August 22, 2012

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

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012

VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 3

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Old Main closed for long-term repairs $13-million renovation will fix deteriorating infrastructure YARA ASKAR

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Following the flood that occurred in Old Main during February, causing an immediate evacuation, the university has decided to renovate the oldest building on campus while maintaining its historical essence.

Old Main will undergo much needed repairs to rebuild the infrastructure of the building, support the porches and fix the interior construction “while meeting the requirements of current building and fire safety codes,” said Bob Smith, senior associate vice president for business affairs, in an email interview this summer.

The university is anticipating the project to restore the building will cost nearly $13 million, which will come from donors. The renovation is scheduled to take nearly two years to complete. Old Main continues to display signs of deterioration that require structural reinforcement, Smith said.

“While specific sustainability goals have not yet been developed for this project, it will be constructed in a responsible manner that is consistent with the UA’s high standards,” Smith added.

Offices located in Old Main have been moved to other buildings on campus, like the

KEVIN BROST/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

SINCE EARLY SUMMER, the UA’s oldest building has been closed for infrastructure renovations. Offices housed within Old Main have moved to other buildings on campus, some permanently and oth-

ers temporarily. The project will cost nearly $13 million and is expected to take about two years to complete.

Dean of Students Office, which is now housed permanently in the Nugent building. The Office’s move uprooted the Think Tank, which has been moved to Bear Down Gymnasium. “Nugent provided the dean of students with an environment that was more suitable to our work,” said Keith Humphrey,

dean of students and assistant vice president of student affairs. “We do a lot of individual, confidential oneon-one with students, and being at Bear Down wasn’t the best fit — but it was a great fit for the Think Tank and they agreed to give up their space for us.”

During the summer, the gym

was outfitted with offices and cubicles that now houses the Office of Admissions, the Center for Exploratory Students, and the College of Letters, Arts and Science.

According to Jeff Orgera, the executive director of student learning services, there has been discussion about expanding the gym from the

south side toward the north side of the stadium “to create an opportunity to expand student services with an extension of academic advising.”

The university has promoted the renovation via social media and registration tours in an effort to keep students informed about the process.

UA named 24th most sustainable in nation ISAAC COX Arizona Daily Wildcat

JORDIN O’CONNOR/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

THE UA’S SOLAR COMPACTORS are one of many sustainability features on campus. The UA was recently named the 24th most sustainable university in the nation by the Sierra Club.

The UA placed 24th in a national “Cool School” survey by Sierra Club, which gives praise to universities across the nation that practice good sustainability policies.

Universities are asked hundreds of questions to gauge how well they recycle, conserve and what sustainability courses are offered.

The survey covers a large scope of categories such as energy, transportation, waste, water, food and investments in environmental programs. Each category has a set number of points available that determine how well the school will be ranked.

The UA scored 561.04 out of a total of 894.50 points. The University of California, Davis scored first place with a total of 709.17 followed by the Georgia Institute of Technology and Stanford University.

“Sierra Club is America’s biggest and most influential environmental nonprofit,” said Avital Andrews, a Lifestyle editor for Sierra magazine.

The survey from the Sierra Club is made available to schools across the nation, to get students and schools interested in making a difference, according to Andrews.

“It sets the foundation for a culture that has these values and lifestyles in mind,” Andrews added.

The Office of Sustainability is where programs at the UA that contribute to eco-friendly behaviors or initiatives toward being a greener school are managed. They also handle third party rating systems, such as the Sierra Club’s “Cool School” survey.

According to Joe Abraham, the office’s director, there are couple of other organizations like Sierra Club that do similar surveys such as

SIERRA CLUB, 2

Job fair aims to fill 300 campus positions

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THE UA’S ANNUAL EMPLOYMENT fair on Wednesday will present jobs offered throughout several campus departments. The event aims to recruit students for more than 300 positions.

The UA’s annual Wildcat Student Employment Fair aims to make job hunting easy, and will be held Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Union Memorial Center’s North Grand Ballroom. The event is held each year during the first week of fall semester, and gives students a look at various part-time job opportunities on campus.

“For this particular event, we generally get several hundred students attending,” said Susan L. Miller-Pinhey, the marketing and special events manager for UA Career Services. “For our fall and spring Career Days, generally a couple thousand.”

For Part-Time Positions while you’re in school

More job opportunities are available this year compared to previous years.

Attending the event provides students with the opportunity to interact with businesses and UA departments and find out what interests they have and discover new ways to broaden their perspectives, Miller-Pinhey added.

“So far this year, the companies and departments currently signed up are looking to fill between 309 and 412 jobs,” she added. “There are at least 300 jobs available at this event.”

Some UA departments attending the fair this year are Campus Recreation, University Information Technology Services, the James E. Rogers College of Law, Office

JOB FAIR, 2

Hundreds of positions available!

TODAY!!! Don’t miss out...

10am to 2pm in the Student Union Memorial Center, North Ballroom Sponsored by UA Career Services

NEWS

Editor: Kyle Mittan news@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 626-2956

Page 2

TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT BUILDING

HISTORY Louise Foucar Marshall Building

STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Daily Wildcat

While every student who has been through a campus tour knows that Old Main is the UA’s first — and perhaps most important — building, many of the UA’s other structures have gone unexplained. Believe it or not, the Nugent and Marley buildings aren’t named after famous musicians.

This weekly series will delve into how the UA built its history.

In 1898, Louise Foucar Marshall arrived in Tucson, where she would spend the rest of her life making history in the city and at the UA. Marshall made her mark in Southern Arizona as a successful businesswoman and philanthropist, and through a famous murder trial after she shot her husband five times in his sleep.

The Louise Foucar Marshall building, located at 845 N. Park Ave. was erected in 2003 and named by the UA to honor its first female professor, according to Jane McCollum, general manager of the Marshall Foundation.

Marshall, who was the first graduate student to come to the UA from outside of Arizona, became a recognized professor in 1901 and was head of the department.

Marshall Building’s namesake paved way for university area “She was a very complex person.

She cared deeply about people but had a great sense of business,” McCollum said.

Thomas Marshall was an older student in one of, at the time, Marshall’s modern and ancient languages courses.

Although Thomas Marshall was six years younger than her, there was a connection between them and, according to the Marshall Foundation website, they got married in 1904.

While still a professor, Louise Marshall began to buy land near the UA, developed it and used some of the rent acquired from those properties to help fund scholarships. In 1903, Marshall quit her teaching job and focused on buying and developing properties in what is now Main Gate Square and other areas west of the university.

Her block of shops at Park Avenue was Tucson’s first set of suburban shopping centers according to the Marshall Foundation website.

“I just think she was an extraorLOUISE dinary woman MARSHALL and just so far

ahead of her day to recognize that this dirt road would be a profitable commercial center,” McCollum said. “She was such a visionary that she realized that this would be a vibrant area.”

Marshall inherited some money when her mother died, which was requested to be used to help others. In 1930, Marshall and her husband started the Marshall Charitable Foundation. As a nonprofit foundation it’s required, to this day, to donate 5 percent of its yearly worth to local organizations.

Since 1930, the Marshall Foundation has donated almost $18 million with its yearly donations at $1.2 million since 2008.

Today, half of that 5 percent is donated to the UA in undergraduate, nursing and fellow scholarships.

The rest of the yearly donation goes to special nonprofits in Pima County.

In October of 1930, Marshall became severely ill and told her doctor that she thought her husband was having an affair with her housekeeper and that they were trying to kill her. The test results showed that Marshall had been poisoned.

When she became ill again in April of 1931, shortly after her husband had given her tea,

Press photo

ERECTED IN 2003, the Marshall Building houses several departments including the UA’s School of Journalism and the School of Middle Eastern and North African Studies.

Marshall‘s suspicion grew and she shot her husband five times in his sleep. Thomas Marshall survived as two bullets completely missed him and the other three hit nonvital organs.

Thomas Marshall died two weeks later after a doctor attempted to dig out a bullet while reading the X-ray backwards, McCollum said. The inaccurate procedure caused Marshall to get sepsis and he was transferred to Los Angeles to his deathbed.

Marshall’s murder trial was moved to Nogales, where her charges were cleared “by reason of

temporary insanity,” according to McCollum.

Marshall was later the UA’s dean of students and served on the Arizona Board of Regents.

While not as prominent after the murder trial, she continued to manage properties and donate money. In 1956, she died at 92 years old.

“I think she was important to the history of the university and important to certainly the history of Tucson both on a positive and a negative way,” McCollum said.

“But I think more positive came out of her being.”

Jeffrey Dahmer house for sale

Job Fair from page 1

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

of University Research Parks and Residence Life. Some local organizations that will be attending are Northwestern Mutual — Tucson, College Nannies & Tutors, Campus Acquisitions and the Army Reserve.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tucson is a local organization that will also be in attendance Wednesday, and is constantly seeking young employees who show dedication and loyalty to their work, according to the organization’s website.

For students who are unable to attend Wednesday’s Employment Fair, there are many similar events held throughout the school year, including the UA Career Fairs, the UA SIFE Career Expo and UA Education Career Day.

BATH TOWNSHIP, Ohio — The childhood home of serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer is up for sale.

The 2,170-square-foot house is listed for $329,000 by Keller Williams Realty.

The current owner, musician Chris Butler, said he listed the house because he no longer has reason to spend much time in the Akron area.

The house was the site of Dahmer’s first murder, in 1978. Dahmer killed and dismembered Coventry Township resident Steven M. Hicks in the house and scattered his remains on the property.

Dahmer moved to Wisconsin in 1982 and went on to kill 16 more victims before his spree was discovered in 1991. He was attacked and killed in prison in 1994.

Dahmer’s parents bought the house in 1968.

Butler said he was drawn to the house’s 1950s style and wooded lot.

Sierra Club from page 1

the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment and Rating System program of the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education.

The UA has many programs that teach students about keeping the environment healthy. Students for Sustainability is an organization that gets students involved in sustainability projects all over campus. They are also responsible for the Garden in the Desert by Helen Street and Vine Avenue.

Their goal is to turn unused spaces on UA campus into gardens where people can grow crops and plants organically.

Mcclatchy tribune

THE CHILDHOOD HOME of Jeffrey Dahmer is on the market to be sold in Bath Township, Ohio. Musician Chris Butler currently owns the home.

Butler said his Realtor, Gregory Greco, vets potential buyers to weed out curiosity seekers.

He believes the right buyer will be someone like him who appreciates the home’s vintage style.

“You’ve gotta kind of get past the horror factor,” he said.

Still, he couldn’t understand at first why the house had been on the market for six months at a price that seemed low for the neighborhood.

Then his agent called to disclose the home’s infamous history.

“I didn’t stop shaking for another 24 hours,” he said.

USC starts notifying 34,000 of computer records hack MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE COLUMBIA, S.C. — The University of South Carolina has started notifying 34,000 people with ties to its College of Education that their personal information might have been accessed in a computer intrusion discovered nearly three months ago.

The data-security breach is the largest of six that USC has reported since 2006. Almost 81,000 records belonging to USC students and employees have been exposed during the past six years.

“That’s a dreadful track record,” said Beth Given, director of 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 Eliza Molk at news@wildcat. arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

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Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, a San Diego, Calif.-based consumer rights group that tracks breaches.

The latest USC computer intrusion exposed the names, addresses and Social Security numbers of students, staff and researchers at the College of Education dating back to 2005, said Bill Hogue, USC’s vice president for information technology. No transcripts were accessed.

USC is unclear when the breach, which emanated from overseas, occurred. The hacking was discovered by an alert on June 6, the school said. The school’s security procedures were followed before the breach, Hogue said.

USC has found no evidence that the hacker or hackers accessed or

used any information on the College of Education computer server, but school officials decided to send notices to everyone in the database so individuals can place fraud alerts to notify them of suspicious activity on their credit reports.

Consumer rights advocate Given said USC should offer to pay for credit-report monitoring for two years. Monitoring usually costs $10 to $20 a month, she said.

The school has hired Nashvillebased Kroll Advisory Solutions to assist those affected for a year with posting fraud alerts and analyzing credit reports to detect problems, USC spokesman Wes Hickman said. He said he did not know if the cost of monitoring was included in the service.

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

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012

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Given also questioned why USC took 11 weeks to warn people about the breach, a period that would give criminals plenty of time to use the information for identity theft, to open credit cards or obtain a driver’s license.

“I question how they would know with 34,000 people that no one had their information accessed,” she said.

Hogue said USC officials made a judgment call, not wanting to be too alarmist until they could examine the severity of the breach and the information that was vulnerable.

“We favored being as accurate and comprehensive as possible,” he said. “If someone wants to take us to task [for the notification

delay], I can understand.”

Hogue said school officials will examine whether to change when they tell those affected by any future breaches and they will ensure school officials understand how long they should keep records on computer servers.

The school is hit with an average of 280 attempts a day to hack or infect its computers, almost all generated by automated systems known as bots, Hogue said.

As many as 55,000 devices — including smartphones, tablets, laptops, desktops and servers — are connected to USC’s computer systems daily, he said.

“We’re not done with our investigation,” Hogue said.

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PERSPECTIVES

Page 4

Editor: Kristina Bui letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-7579

TWITTER.COM/WILDCATOPINIONS

Pass/Fail The Arizona Daily Wildcat puts the issues to the test. Do they make the grade?

Let’s do lunch with President Hart

UA President Ann Weaver Hart has some shoes to fill. Her predecessor, Robert Shelton, was a familiar face on campus, whether he was spotted having lunch with students in the Student Union Memorial Center or strolling through the ZonaZoo section during football games.

Interim President Eugene Sander, who served in between Shelton and Hart, had a reputation for being just as friendly. As Frank Santiago, assistant director of recruitment and student services at the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, put it at Sander’s retirement ceremony, he was “the elder of the village.”

The UA community hopes to see Hart out and about in the first year of her term. It’s too early to say just how present Hart will be outside of her office, so for now, she sits at an incomplete.

We recognize being president is a busy job, but as preceding presidents have shown, part of being a good leader is becoming a familiar face to students. Come hang out with us. We can share an order of french fries.

Grade: Incomplete

I

Appreciating the little things in life

We’re surprisingly glad to be able to cross the street after it became a surprising ordeal, with the closure of University Boulevard for streetcar construction.

You can admit it. You too had your doubts about whether or not University Boulevard would be open in time for the semester after a summer of staring at fences and barricades.

And we admit that, just hours before the barricades were removed, it didn’t look like the road was ready to walk on, let alone drive. But Friday night, University became barrier-free in time for the start of the semester. A solid pass goes to the construction workers and city organizers who made sure the project stuck to a timeline.

Now about the rest of that construction …

Grade: Pass

P

We’re suckers for the First Amendment

University of Georgia students Polina Marinova and Julia Carpenter were reinstated Monday as editor-in-chief and managing editor of the campus paper, the Red & Black. The paper, which functions as a nonprofit run by a board of directors, drew national attention when top editors and senior staff members walked out last week to protest a draft memo that would have given a nonstudent final editorial control of the student-run newspaper.

On Monday, the board relented by reinstating editors and issuing an apology that said editorial decisions would remain in the hands of the students.

Naturally, the Daily Wildcat awards a solid pass to the Red & Black staff for sticking to their guns, and the Red & Black board of directors for recognizing that, in order to be a real voice for students, the campus newspaper has to be run by students.

Grade: Pass

P

— Editorials are determined by the Arizona Daily Wildcat editorial board and written by one of its members. They are Bethany Barnes, Kristina Bui, Jason Krell, K.C. Libman and Alex Williams. They can be reached at letters@wildcat. arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

Online comments

Your views W

ith the evolution of media, getting in touch with the Arizona Daily Wildcat gets easier every day.

If you’re still faithful to pen and paper, write us a letter.

We like getting mail delivered to 615 N. Park Ave., Tucson, AZ 85719.

But if you prefer something a little faster, send us an email at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu. Please keep letters limited to 350 words. Include your name and affiliation with the UA in addition to contact information in case we want to get back to you. And keep in mind, we won’t print personal attacks.

And if you’re into character limits and shorthand, leave us comments online at dailywildcat.com. Find the Arizona Daily Wildcat on Facebook. Or tweet @dailywildcat.

The only thing we won’t take is carrier pigeons. We don’t clean up after those.

In response to “Student housing on the rise throughout Tucson” (Aug. 20): Why doesn’t anyone talk about the ugly stuff: the tax on our sewage and garbage systems, THE TRAFFIC (many students have cars!!! they love their cars!!), the noise pollution, the drunken guys and girls wandering the neighborhood alleys all weekend, the loss of tenants for historic neighborhood apartments and guesthouses, and again, the TRAFFIC. Already, Euclid and Speedway are packed with pedestrians, bikes and cars without any tunnels or bridges to alleviate the congestion. Why didn’t the city plan this first instead of putting the developers to work so fast? Money talks. We all want new, big-business, modern and easy, but we should be smarter about it.

This monstrosity of a building will ruin the character of the West University area. It will stick out like a very sore thumb.

— resident In response to “Editorial: Student media works as a voice for you” (Aug. 20): Technically, it became the Arizona Wildcat in 1915 ... the “Daily” part didn’t come until nearly 50 years later. But yes — I look forward to witnessing a semester of hell-raising.

— Blue In response to “Campus Guide: ASU no match for UA” (July 25): If your newspaper is trying to distance itself from the author’s opinions, why not just take it down instead? This is clearly more inflammatory, crude and unintelligent than it is journalism.

To be honest, I don’t care that it doesn’t represent the Daily Wildcat, because someone let it get published. if the Republic posted something this vulgar and unintelligent, they’d apologize.

— Harrison

Borrow wisely or bear the costs of student loan debt I

f you are like the majority of students who attend four-year public universities, you probably took out a loan to pay for this year’s expenses: tuition, room and board, transportation, food and the occasional non-necessity.

As long as you are aware that these loans aren’t distributed by the little mustachioed man from the Monopoly board game and that they come with interest and decades of indebtedness, you should have no problem repaying them after graduation.

On the other hand, if you are like a growing number of college students (or, in some cases, future college dropouts) who don’t borrow wisely, you could soon find yourself mired neck-deep in a financial morass.

I’ll admit that as a senior with about $40,000 of student loan debt and accruing interest to my name, I may not be the best

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.

you deferred for a year, then that degree from NYU won’t get you very far.

Never sign up for a private student loan unless you have used Nyles Kendall the maximum amount of federal Arizona Daily Wildcat financial aid available. Interest rates on private student loans are person to give advice on the substantially higher than the 6.8 subject of frugality. But if I knew percent interest rate offered by four years ago what I know now, the office of Federal Student Aid. I’d definitely be graduating with a much lighter debt burden.

Overall, is a college education If I knew four years ago worth thousands of dollars of stuwhat I know now, I’d dent loan debt? definitely be graduating In most cases, yes — as long with a much lighter as the debt is manageable. As of debt burden.

2011, the average debt per student in the U.S. was more than $23,000.

But don’t lull yourself into a false sense of security if your projected debt burden falls below this mark Apply, apply and apply for — $23,000 is a lot of money. You scholarships. Take advantage of should do your best to borrow as as much free money as you can. little as possible.

Contrary to popular belief, not If your dream school is clearly all scholarships require a stellar out of your price range, do your grade point average and SAT/ACT bank account a favor and apply scores. to colleges that are a bit more If an education is supposedly affordable. After graduating, if worth the financial pain, what you can’t find a job that pays are the benefits? You should be well enough for you to make your delighted to know that college, $900 monthly loan payments that despite its cost, is still the best

“

“

investment you can make for your future. College graduates earn 84 percent more than high school graduates over a lifetime.

At the height of the recession, the number of people with bachelor’s degrees and a job did not decline, while people with a high school diploma or less saw staggering job losses. The post-recession recovery of the job market, although slow in coming, has almost exclusively benefitted those with an education beyond high school, with greater job gains made by those with a bachelor’s degree or better.

But having a four-year degree doesn’t necessarily prevent you from falling on hard times after entering the job market, and it most certainly doesn’t justify racking up $100,000 in student loan debt as an undergraduate.

Be aware of how much you are borrowing to pay for your education. If you take on more than you can handle, you will find yourself in a world of hurt after graduation.

— Nyles Kendall is a political science senior. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

CONTACT US | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers.

• Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

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

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

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

Wednesday, August 22, 2012 •

5

Police Beat YAZMINE MOORE Arizona Daily Wildcat

Scammer seeks medical attention

University of Arizona Police Department officers responded to a report of fraud at 3:10 p.m. on Aug. 15. A UAPD officer talked with a 20-year-old male student about his wallet, which disappeared in mid-February, but showed up again the following day. According to the report, the man was satisfied until he noticed that his driver’s license was missing.

He said he didn’t have much need for it at the time because he wasn’t going to be driving anytime soon, so he did not file a report. On Feb. 21, his driver’s license was used at the University of Arizona Medical Center for emergency medical attention, and the man was subsequently charged $241 for services he did not receive. Police do not know who claimed to be the man on the driver’s license. The man did not report until Wednesday that he wasn’t the person who had used his driver’s license in the hospital.

In mid-June he was also charged for a $150 purchase over the Internet that he did not make. After this charge was made to his account he canceled his Wells Fargo card. The man has not reported any further charges. There are no suspects or witnesses at this time.

Rock, meet glass

A UA employee reported a broken window in a lab at the UA poultry farm at 8:45 a.m. on Aug. 14. According to the employee, the window was intact the day before. She noticed that the window was broken at 8:30 a.m. that Tuesday when she arrived at the lab. The doors to the lab were all secure and nothing appeared to be moved or missing. The lab has a motion detector but the employee mentioned to the UAPD officer that the detector had been “acting funny” that morning.

Glass was found on the ground outside the lab and on the counter inside, and a rock was found on the floor of the lab. The employee found the blinds covering the window closed and the window frame intact, which indicated that no one had entered the building. The report added that it was also highly unlikely that anyone had entered the building because the window pane still contained small pieces of undisturbed glass and dust still lingered around the window frame. Photos were taken at the crime scene and claimed as evidence. No further action has been requested.

Pima’s box

A student living in Pima Residence Hall reported found property at 2:41 p.m. on Aug. 14. She told the responding officer that a janitor found a locked box in a room on the third floor.

The resident gave the box to the officer, who then made a report and put it into Property/Evidence as found property. Later on, the locked box was opened by a code and was found to contain confidential information.

Inside the box was a passport, Social Security card, birth certificate and other personal identification items. The owner of the items is a female UA student who most likely lives in Pima, the report said. She was sent an email informing her that her property had been found. The investigation is still ongoing at this time.

We’ve got you CovereD

Mommy can’t help you now

A UAPD officer witnessed a vehicle on the north side of UAMC’s Parking Garage B fail to stop at a stop sign at 8:40 a.m. on Aug. 14. The officer pulled the vehicle over on the east side of the Cancer Center. The driver was non-UA affiliated and his driver’s license was suspended as of July 6, 2011.

During questioning, the driver said he didn’t see the stop sign and that he was unaware of which location the officer was referring to. At first, the driver claimed to be unaware of the fact that his license had been suspended, but later on said he may have received a notice in the mail but was sure he had already taken care of it. He claimed to have had a suspended license prior to the one he was carrying with him that day. The officer proceeded to ask for insurance information, but the driver didn’t have evidence of insurance and said his mother paid it for him.

The driver was cited for failing to stop at a stop sign, driving with a suspended license and having no mandatory insurance.

He was released after signing his criminal complaint citation.

His vehicle was impounded.

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

Wildcat Welcome 2012 Welcome to a

new year at the UA! Whether you are a brand new student or this is your last year on campus, Wildcat Welcome is here to help you start the year off right! For 10 action-packed days the UA helps students get settled on campus, make new friends, find their way around, find resources to be successful, explore different groups and communities and learn what it means to be a Wildcat. Events include Wildcat Fiesta, UA Clicks and New Student Convocation. Aug. 15-24. All Day - 12 a.m. Main Campus.

Exhibit - ‘Poetic Birds’ Curated by Madison Reynolds. This exhibit explores the roles birds have played in poetry over the centuries, from the Middle Ages to contemporary times. Distinct poems have been selected for various species in order to display the diversity of influence birds convey to writers. The exhibit contains selections by poets such as St.-John Perse, James Wright, Charles Simic, Sylvia Plath, Matthew Arnold, Gary Snyder and many others. July 6 - Aug. 31, Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen St.

UAMA Exhibition - ‘Master Impressions: Renaissance Prints’ The selec-

tion of master prints on the Renaissance theme was chosen from the UAMA’s per-

•Computer Center •ECE •Education •Fourth & Highland •Gittings •Harvill •International Student Programs •Koffler •La Paz

•Little Chapel •Main Library •Manzi/Mo •Maricopa •McClelland •McKale Center •MLK Center •Modern Languages •Mountain &

Campus Events

Red Cross Blood Drive Please donate

blood. The summer drive is very important.

All donors will receive free refreshments and will be entered into a raffle with a chance to win a $100 movie theater gift certificate or a $2,500 dream vacation. The blood drive will take place at the University of Arizona Medical Center Wednesday, Aug. 22, 9am-2pm.

American Red Cross 800-733-2767

‘Finding Community’ Welcome With

close to 40,000 Wildcats at the UA, it is often daunting to find your place on campus.

The “Finding Community” Welcome will introduce students to different communities on campus and how to get involved in them.

Sponsored by ASUA, Residence Life and the student services fee. Free food, giveaways (iPad3, Pinkberry, UA BookStores gift certificates and more!), speakers, performances and student perspectives. Presenters include the African American Stu-

•Student Union Canyon Cafe Near Info Desk Near Games Rm •Study Abroad •University Svcs.

•UofA Bookstore •Veterinary Sciences •Visitor Center

The Daily Wildcat is also available on all CatTran shuttles

August 22

Wildcat Calendar manent collection by School of Art professor Pia Cuneo. Available during museum hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; closed Mondays and University holidays Aug. 9, 2012 to December 16, 2012. Children, students with ID, active military with ID, UA staff, faculty and UAMA members are free. UA Museum of Art, Diane Hartman 520-621-7568

Second St. •Park & University •Park Student Union •Police Station •Rec Center •Saguaro Hall •Social Sciences •Speech, Language & Hearing

Campus Events

dent Affairs (AASA), Asian Pacific American Student Affairs (APASA), Chicano/Hispano Student Affairs (CHSA), Disability Resource Center (DRC), Native American Student Affairs (NASA), Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) Affairs, and Women’s Resource Center (WRC). For information concerning access, need to request a sign language interpreter, or other disability related accommodations, please contact socialjustice@life.arizona. edu. 6pm-8pm in the Student Union Memorial Center Grand Ballroom.

Tucson

Muppets, Music & Magic at The Loft

Cinema. The Loft Cinema has partnered with The Jim Henson Legacy and Brooklyn Academy of Music to present some of the greatest, most hilarious moments from the 50+ year history of The Muppets, rarely seen gems from the Sesame Street vaults, and even a collection of Henson’s experimental short films. We’ve also included the classic Henson feature films The Muppet Movie, The Dark Crystal and Labyrinth in the mix! Aug. 2-30. 3233 E Speedway Blvd.

Call: 520-795-7777 or see http://www.loftcinema.com/ for times. $8.00 general, $6.00 Loft members and children 12 & under.

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Tucson

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Tucson’s River of Words Youth Poetry and Art Traveling Exhibit Mondays-Fridays. Continues through Aug. 30. An exhibit of children’s poetry and art expressing their understanding of watersheds continues through Thursday, Aug. 30; free. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 6157855, or e-mail eeducation@pima.gov for more information. Pima County Juvenile Court, 2225 E. Ajo Way. South. 740-2000

Musical Mayhem Tucson’s You Pick The Songs Part 2! Tucson’s premiere mu-

sical comedy troupe performs songs picked by fans in “You Pick The Songs Part 2!”

Whether you love or hate Broadway, you’ll love Musical Mayhem Tucson. Under-rehearsed, over-dramatic, and more fun than doing laundry. Aug. 22 from 12 a.m. - 12 a.m.at Colors on 5305 E Speedway Boulevard

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

SPORTS

Editor: Zack Rosenblatt sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 626-2956

Page 6

TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

SCOREBOARD:

MLB Miami 6, Arizona 5

San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1

Washington 4, Atlanta 1

UA switches to a run-first mindset

P

osition review

Running Backs six rushing touchdowns despite having 35 fewer attempts than Antolin. Carey also led running backs with 203 yards receiving and added In the 11 days leading up to the two more scores through the air.

Wildcats’ season opener against Jenkins wasn’t featured as much Toledo on Sept. 1, the Daily last season, but his big play potenWildcat will preview each position tial was evident in his team-high on Arizona’s roster, alternating 5.7 yards per carry and also had between offense and defense. the longest rush of the season — though it was still only 34 yards.

Projected starters: Ka’Deem Senior back Taimi Tutogi, on the Carey (sophomore), Taimi Tutogi other hand, will have an interesting (senior) role for the Wildcats this season.

The 6-foot-1 inch, 250-pound Backups: Daniel Jenkins (junior), Kylan Butler (junior), J.T. Washing- bruiser has played in all four of his years at Arizona, but this year he’s ton (freshman) projected to play both at fullback and on the defensive line. Still, the Departures: Keola Antolin (NFL free agent), Greg Nwoko (switch to veteran runner should convert some goal line carries this year and linebacker) give Arizona some added power.

Senior Greg Nwoko, who missed Returning stat leaders: Carey — all of last season with a knee injury, 91 attempts, 425 yards, 6 touchdowns; Jenkins — 31 attempts, 176 also moved from running back to the defense so he can help at lineyards, 2 touchdowns; Tutogi — 25 backer. But unlike Tutogi, Nwoko is carries, 73 yards, 4 touchdowns; now permanently on the defense.

Butler — 6 carries, 29 yards Barring any other running backs being injured during the year, Keola Antolin, who received siginificant playing time in all four junior Kylan Butler and freshman speedster J.T. Washington won’t years of his time at the UA, finally have huge roles in the run game graduated and took with him 500 this season, but both have shown career carries and 2,398 yards. plenty of ability during fall camp.

But what Antolin left behind is a In Rodriguez’s fast-paced offense, unit teeming with raw talent and the two backs should still get depth, something that isn’t really plenty of opportunities to shine true elsewhere on the Wildcats’ when their numbers are called as depleted roster. change of pace backs.

Sophomore Ka’Deem Carey Last season the run game was and junior Daniel Jenkins were both four-star recruits coming into almost non-existent, other than a shocking 254-yard effort against college, and now that the incumUCLA, but now that the offensive bent Antolin is gone, they’ll have line has a season under its belt a chance to create a formidable and the offense’s focus has shifted backfield.

With head coach Rich Rodriguez to run-first, the running backs should thrive and be the strength implementing his run-oriented of this team. system and an experienced offensive line blocking up front, the running game should make huge strides from its 114th ranked rushing attack (total yards) in 2011.

Last season Carey showed flash- Up Next: Defensive Backs es of his potential with a team-high KYLE JOHNSON

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Daily Wildcat FILE PHOTO

KA’DEEM CAREY IS EXPECTED to play a key role in the Wildcats’ new run-oriented offense. If head coach Rich Rodriguez’s success at West Virginia is any indication, Carey is poised for a breakout season in 2012.

All-American selection in 2005, and Noel Devine, who rushed for an average of 1,079 yards in four In three of the last five years, seasons with the Mountaineers.

Arizona has finished with a top-10 UA running back coach Calvin passing offense, but that was under Magee, who has coached running former head coach Mike Stoops. backs since 1997, West Virginia Under Rich Rodriguez, the Wild- and Michigan with Rodriguez cats probably won’t have quite as included, realized the importance prolific a passing game. However, of referencing former players in don’t be surprised if the running film study. game flourishes like never before, not only because of a renewed commitment to running the ball, Our deepest unit is but also because the depth and talprobably our running ent of the team’s backfield that has backs. We’re not real been absent in recent years. deep anywhere else.

“Our deepest unit is probably ­— Rich Rodriguez, our running backs,” Rodriguez Arizona head coach said. “We’re not real deep anywhere else.”

Rodriguez is no stranger to deep backfields. In his time at West “I think it’s very important,” MaVirginia, his offense produced gee said. “They need to know what a number of 1,000 yard rushers, we’re expecting and you can see it including Steve Slaton, an translate.”

CAMERON MOON

Arizona Daily Wildcat

“

“

It may be important to study players who have played in the same system, but film on just two runners isn’t going to cut it, at least for senior fullback Taimi Tutogi.

“We’ve been watching running backs from all over, from Walter Payton to Barry Sanders, just taking technique from them on how they see their reads and how their steps are taken,” Tutogi said. “We just apply that to our game, taking the right steps and making sure you read the defense slowly and make the right cuts.”

Although the depth of the running game took a hit with senior fullback Greg Nwoko switching positions to linebacker, Magee plans to rotate between as many as four backs in each game.

“I’ve always liked to have four guys ready to go,” Magee said. “At the pace we play and it’s such a

running backs, 8

Grade: A-

Alyssa Anderson’s Olympic dream come true was very diligent with her work ethic. I can’t say enough about how much work she put in, I’m very proud of her.”

Alyssa Anderson, like many young athletes, Sharing the pool with talents like Natalie has always dreamed of someday being an Coughlin, Michael Phelps, Ryan Lochte and Olympian. At the Summer Olympics in London, Missy Franklin is something that not many Anderson’s dream came true in a big way, as her athletes can claim to have done. That Coughlin, contributions to the U.S. 4x200-meter freestyle a 12-time Olympic medalist, took Anderson relay team earned her a gold medal in her first under her wing just made the experience in Olympics.

London all the more educational.

In 2006, when Anderson made the National “Natalie (Coughlin) was and is a role model Junior Team, the dreams she had as a young to me,” said Anderson about the 12-time swimmer seemed like a legitimate possibility.

Olympic medalist. “She is someone who has “As I slowly got better I started competing had a lot of experience and success in the internationally,” Anderson said. “I began Olympics. Natalie was a great person to be able seeing what I needed to do. I lived every day to talk to and help me in the Olympics, being for that dream. I made sure I was putting in with her really took the pressure off.” more and more work in the pool. I made sure Anderson didn’t swim in the final 4x200I was conscious of what I was eating and that it meter relay, but she did swim in the preliminary was healthy. I also understood that everything heats. Because of that, her contributions to the happens for a reason so let it happen.” win went under the radar. Pictures of her were Eric Hansen, Arizona’s head swimming not posted across news publications or websites coach, believes that Anderson’s progression in following the victory. For Anderson though, the her most recent season the UA was a big factor experience she had in London humbled her to Daily Wildcat FILE PHOTO in her successful Olympic run. the point that notoriety, or a lack thereof, was ALYSSA ANDERSON ALWAYS WANTED TO BE an Olympian.

In the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, she not only “Alyssa made great strides this year leading never an issue. was an Olympian but also a gold medalist, as she contributed to the U.S. Women’s 4x200 freestyle relay team’s victory. up to the Olympics,” Hansen said. “She was Swimming, 8 very focused on making the Olympic team. She LUKE DAVIS

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Wildcats hockey transfer returns to sport with Arizona after nearly calling it quits JAMES KELLEY

Arizona Daily Wildcat

KYLE Wasson/Arizona Daily Wildcat

ANSEL IVENS-ANDERSON transferred to the UA from the University of New Hampshire, a prominent Division I hockey program, even though he almost quit playing hockey following his last year at UNH.

Ansel Ivens-Anderson thought he was finished with hockey. He even thought about quitting. Ironically enough, an opportunity to play hockey in the desert oasis of Tucson brought him back into the game he loves.

Ivens-Anderson transferred to the UA after playing for New Hampshire, an NCAA Division I team in the elite Hockey East conference — a far cry from an Arizona team that plays in the American Collegiate Hockey Association and is technically just a club.

“Two years back at [New Hampshire], it didn’t work out as well as I would have liked it to,” Ivens-Anderson said. “I stopped playing and I was trying to figure out what to do from there.”

It was not long before IvensAnderson, a junior forward, decided to return to hockey, a goal made easier by the fact that Arizona head coach Sean Hogan thinks so highly of him.

“Ansel’s a player that is a high level hockey player and he is going to be one of the top players in our league,” Hogan said. “He played at the University of New Hampshire … so [he played] against Boston

College, [Boston University], traditional hockey institutions.”

In the last 20 years, the Hockey East conference has earned 29 of the 74 NCAA Frozen Four berths and won eight national championships, including Boston College in 2012. So, in short, the competitive level is pretty high.

Ivens-Anderson transferred to Arizona last year after a number of family visits and his father describing the area to him as “amazing.”

“I figured I wanted to check out the warm weather. I had a couple friends that were out here, loved it, loved the hockey team and I figured it was as good

a place as any to transfer to,” Ivens-Anderson said.

After transferring to Arizona, Ivens-Anderson was introduced to the ice hockey team by his friend Zack Waxenberg, a senior defenseman, and fell in love with the atmosphere at Wildcats games at the Tucson Convention Center.

“I played juniors with him back … in 2008 and we’ve just been friends ever since,” Waxenberg said. “He called me last year towards the end of the first semester and just said, ‘Hey, I’m transferring to Arizona, do you know of any good place to live?’

HOCKEY, 8

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT •

SPORTS • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2012

7

Foles off to a good start for Philadelphia ZACK ROSENBLATT Arizona Daily Wildcat

In April, former Arizona quarterback Nick Foles was drafted into a Philadelphia Eagles organization already set at the quarterback position, at least for the forseeable future.

With a Pro Bowl quarterback like Mike Vick already in place, along with a backup in Mike Kafka, the expectation was for Foles to get a few years to develop before seeing significant playing time in Philly.

After two preseason games, it appears Foles might be starting a bit earlier than expected.

Foles, the UA’s all-time leading passer with 10,068 passing yards, has Eagles head coach Andy Reid talking like he might have found himself a new No. 2 quarterback. His performance in the preseason thus far

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

FORMER UA QUARTERBACK NICK FOLES evades the defense in an Eagles preseason game against the New England Patriots on Monday. Foles is impressing head coach Andy Reid so far with his performance in the preseason.

certainly helps the cause — he’s passed for 361 yards (third-best in the NFL), with four touchdowns against one interception.

After Monday’s preseason game against the New England Patriots, per New Jersey’s Courier-Post, Andy Reid expressed just how impressed he has been with the 6-foot-5 rookie.

“I don’t think I’ve ever had a rookie quarterback have two preseason games like this,” Reid said.

Against the Patriots, last year’s Super Bowl runnerup, Foles went 18-for-28 and threw 217 yards, two touchdowns and one interception, coming in after Vick hurt his ribs on a big hit and leading the Eagles back from an 11-point deficit to win 27-17.

Senior Matt Scott, the UA’s current starter at quarterback, didn’t get the chance to catch

Foles’ latest performance, but he’s been impressed with his former teammate’s play in the NFL thus far.

“I saw some of the highlights,” Scott said. “He looked pretty good. I haven’t talked to him yet but probably in a couple of days I will.”

Vicks injury history — he’s only played one full season in his nine years in the NFL — coupled with a hand injury to Kafka, the expected backup, makes it very likely that Foles might be thrown into the fire sooner than later. He doesn’t seem too worried about that, though.

“It’s really just [about] staying true to who I am,” Foles told the Philadelphia Inquirer. “I’m staying calm and playing ball. Playing with confidence. As a quarterback, you have to play with confidence because the guys around you look to you in crisis.”

FOOTBALL NOTES

Defensive lineman suspended for rules violation Rich Rodriguez will meet with injured safety Adam Hall on Tuesday.

ZACK ROSENBLATT Arizona Daily Wildcat

Defensive lineman Justin Washington has been suspended for an unspecified violation of team rules, head coach Rich Rodriguez said after Tuesday’s practice.

“He’s gotta do some things to get back on the team,” Rodriguez said. “Right now, he’s not practicing. He’s gotta do some other things before we allow him

to join the Wildcats.”

Washington, who was named a Sporting News freshman AllAmerican in 2010, was listed as a co-starter at defensive end at the start of fall camp with sophomore lineman Kirifi Taula.

After recording 46 tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss, six sacks and a blocked kick in his first year, Washington regressed in his sophomore season, finishing with 18 tackles, two tackles for loss and zero sacks.

In the spring, the 6-foot-2, 268-pounder’s struggles extended off the field, as he was involved in an off-campus brawl involving four other players and was charged with one count of first degree criminal trespassing. While he wasn’t suspended for that, two

teammates involved in the incident, offensive lineman Fabbians Ebbele and cornerback Jourdon Grandon, were suspended for the duration of spring camp for their alleged role in the brawl.

As if Washington’s suspension wasn’t already a big enough blow to Arizona’s defensive line depth, the Wildcats also are missing defensive end Dan Pettinato due to a leg injury suffered in a fall scrimmage.

“It’s a shame he got hurt,” Rodriguez said. “We were really counting on him. I think his progress is doing well coming off injury, and I don’t know if he’ll be available for Toledo (on Sept.

1) but he’s a guy that would be in the mix when he’s healthy.”

Pettinato, a sophomore, started three games and recorded 18

tackles in 2011 for Arizona.

Rodriguez hasn’t spoken with Hall recently

Safety Adam Hall tore his ACL in the Spring game and is expected to miss the entire season. Rodriguez, though, doesn’t appear to be sure what’s going on with Hall at the moment.

“I haven’t talked to him, I haven’t seen him,” Rodriguez said.

“He was here at the first team meeting and he was not allowed to be in the meeting because he wasn’t in the 105, and since then our trainers have tried to communicate with him but we haven’t seen him yet.”

“I’ll have a meeting with him on

Thursday.”

Hall, a senior, played in just one game in 2011 after suffering an ACL injury at a spring practice in April of last year. In 2010 he recorded 54 tackles, two interceptions and three pass break-ups in eight starts.

First regular season practice called due to rain As a result of Tuesday night’s heavy rain, the Wildcats were forced to end their first official regular season practice an hour early.

“You gotta worry about things you can control,” Rodriguez said.

“You can’t control the weather so I’m not worried about that.”

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! constrUctIon, lanDscapIng, propErty maintenance helper wanted. P/T, flexible sched‑ ule. No tools/ experience neces‑ sary. Must have vehicle. Campus area. terrydahlstrom@volkco.com !!!! bartEnDIng !!!! Up to $250/ DAY. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING AVAIL‑ ABLE. AGE 19+ OK. CALL 800‑ 965‑6520 EXT.139

EnErgEtIc, rElIablE pEoplE needed to work 1:1 with young children with Autism in their homes. Must have reliable trans‑ portation. We will train you. Great experience for Speech, Special Ed and Psych majors; but all inter‑ ested should apply. $8‑$9/hr to start. Please respond via email for more info to SusanOK77@gmail.‑ com Liberty Center for Language and Learning ImmEDIatE EmploymEnt avaIlablE. Earn $10‑$20 an hour coaching cheer, tumbling and trampoline and gymnastics! 520‑ 870‑7556 rcsooter@gmail.com ImmEDIatE EmploymEnt opportUnIty PT $11‑$13/ hr Want to develop skills that look great on a resume? Join our team NOW as part time assistant and acquire valued experience supporting and helping others.

Perhaps discover yourself and ideas for what you want to do with your life! Summer program employment and full time in the spring term possible. Junior sta‑ tus and a generous spirit re‑ quired. All welcome to apply and especially persons with passions for Dance, English, Agricultural (Green House) Science, Special Ed or Physical Education. No Teacher certificate or education major required. Email EZoneJob‑ s@yahoo.com with letter of inter‑ est and a brief resume. For more information check out our web‑ site at www.compasshighschool.‑ com

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The Daily Wildcat has several openings for energetic and creative marketing associates. You’ll work with the Wildcat’s advertising staff to promote sales and create partnerships. You’ll engage the community by organizing sponsorships on the UA mall. And you’ll be part of our guerilla marketing team that hands out papers and flyers.

You’ll need to be a student and have about 10 hours a week. Paid hourly.

Apply to Ad Manager Katie Bailey at kmbailey@dailywildcat.com

avIva chIlDrEn’s sErvIcEs seeking tutors for 1‑3 hrs/wk with a child under CPS care for 1semester. Provide academic/ homework, friendship, attention.

Michelle Rios 327‑6779 Ext. 11

grEEn vallEy fUrnIshIngs has quality used furniture at afford‑ able prices. 10% DISCOUNT with STUDENT I.D. 1075N Bessett Ave Green Valley 520‑399‑0431 mattrEss salE! 2 pIEcE Mat‑ tress & Box Spring set. Twin sets $99. Full sets $115. Queen sets $135.

Warranty available. Will match any price. Delivery avail‑ able. Visa/MC/Disc. Tucson Furni‑ ture, 4241 E. Speedway, 323‑ 6163 Se Habla Español.

WIlDcat rEstaUrant & nIghtclUb 1801 N. Stone Ave, Tucson. 10,000sf building, +4ac of land. Includes all furniture, fixtures, equipment, and liquor li‑ cense. $2M 805‑898‑9779

! UtIlItIEs paID. sUblEt spe‑ cial. $350 Mountain & Adams.

1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigera‑ tor only. A/C, quiet, no pets, secu‑ rity patrolled. www.uofahousing.‑ com 299‑5020, 624‑3080 !!! famIly oWnED & opEratED. Studio 1&2 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $990. Some with utilities paid. Available now. No pets, secu‑ rity patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 299‑5020, 624‑3080.

1bD/ 1ba, storagE, small yard, Broadway/ Euclid, $505 if paid early, APL 747‑4747 1block from Ua. Furnished or unfurnished.1BD from $610, 2BD from $825. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751‑ 4363 or 409‑3010

nanny for northEast ‑side family ~25hrs/wk AM&PM take kids To&From school, meals, homework. non‑smoker send Re‑ sume&Refs eastside.nanny@cox.‑ net

2br+ 2bath, 910sf, $725, RENT SPECIAL‑1 MO FREE RENT W/D included, Covered Pkng, <2mi N of UA, 1/2 Block to Cat‑Tran, 471‑2764, lascolinas‑ apartments@gmail.com

noW hIrIng all Positions at Zona 78. Please Bring in a Com‑ pleted Application and Resume Monday Through Thursday Be‑ tween 2pm and 4pm. Any Ques‑ tions, Please Call 888‑7878. Our Location is at 78 West River Rd. on the Corner of River and Stone. Bring in Your Cat Card to Receive Special Discounts Dur‑ ing your Meal!

a rare treat awaits you on your first visit to this large one bedroom, alarm, pool, quiet setting, no pets, lush landscaping one block east Ua 2005 E 7th 520-770-9221

UpbEat EstablIshED haIr salon looking for an Receptionist.

Must have good phone etiquette, pleasant personality, computer lit‑ erate with good math skills. Cus‑ tomer service orientated; retail ex‑ perience preferable, creative, for‑ ward thinking, able to work vari‑ able hours, and possess high en‑ ergy level. Fax resume to (520)‑ 293‑8002 or call (520)293‑8001.

EOE.

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!$ DIsablED man nEEDs part time caregiver and/or van driver.

Central 795‑1499 Data Entry anD on‑line search position available for mar‑ keting company.

8‑10 hours/week on west side Tucson office. $9.00/hour starting pay.

Email resume to info@panameri‑ canenterprises.com

READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one business day prior to publication.

closE to Ua. Nice apartment, water included. Off‑street parking.

Seneca/Tucson Blvd. Small pet okay. $385/mo. 309‑0792 or 325‑ 7674 hUgE lUXUry 2br 2BTH w/FREE PARKING 2CARS! 2blocks to UA campus and Main Gate shops and restaurants. $1350mo. Central A/C, large bed‑ rooms, tiled full baths, oak floors, high‑end kitchen cabinet, stainless steel appliances, granite counter‑ tops, private sun deck, entry door security and lighting. Owner‑Agent TEXT/CALL 520‑808‑0435

largE 1bDrm, Walk to UofA. Air conditioning, fenced yard, off‑ street parking, carpet and tile, wa‑ ter and trash included. Clean, quiet, and very nice. $600/mo on 1yr lease. 298‑3017. largE stUDIos 6blocks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, win‑ dows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $395.

977‑4106 sunstoneapt‑ s@aol.com nIcE, clEan, largE 2bdrm.

2blocks to UofA. $650/mo 729E 1st St Call 520‑271‑7649.

QUIEt 1bEDroom nEar Speedway and Country Club great condition. ceramic tile. enclosed yard $495/mo 444‑1450 South‑ west Home Sales roommatE match & InDv. leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle.

520‑623‑6600. www.gatewayat‑ tucson.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

!!!!1block from maIngatE, new 2‑story luxury duplex. 3bd + loft, 2 1/2ba, security system + patrol, 2car garage, patio, bal‑ cony, W/D. Available 8/1/2012. $1775/mo. (Up to 4roommates) 314‑265‑8544 4blocks from campUs/ $525 PER MO. 3BR/2BA CONDO, FURNISHED W/UTILI‑ TIES INCLUDED. GATED W/‑ COMMUNITY POOL. LOOKING FOR 2ROOMMATES. 55 N. CHERRY AVE. #213. $525/MO ON A 1YR LEASE. 623‑572‑ 2532 ASK FOR SCOTT available now! West foothills $495/ month 1bedroom la vida condominiums washer/dryer in unit/refrig/dishwasher/ stove/oven/microwave close to pcc West- short drive to Uofa public transportation nearby 520-299-7982 or 520-360-1138

!!! moUntaIn/ aDams arEa. Large 1br duplex $720. AC, secu‑ rity bars, polished cement floors, new cabinets, new wiring. No pets, quiet, security patrolled www.uofa‑ housing.com 299‑5020, 624‑3080.

2br/ 1ba branD NEW RE‑ MODEL, all ceramic tile, W/D in‑ cluded, large enclosed yard; $650 plus utilities; $600 de‑ posit. 520‑349‑0810 http://www.u.‑ arizona.edu/~marlatt/public_htm‑ l/312JacintoRentalPhotos.html fIrst avE anD Ft Lowell. Quiet, clean studio. AC, shared W/D, wa‑ ter paid, no pets. Lease $360/mo.

629‑9284. fIrst avEnUE anD Fort Lowell.

2BD, 1BA. Shared W/D, A/C, cov‑ ered patio, & parking. Water &gas paid. No pets. Lease $600/mo.

520‑629‑9284

tWo bEDroom, onE bath, W/D, AC covered parking, tile, fenced yard. $650.00 plus deposit and app fee of $30.00 3514 E Camden

1bD 1ba gUEst House A/C, Ce‑ ramic Tile, Fenced Yard Near UofA $450 Also 1bd 1ba Guest House A/C, Carpet and Ceramic Tile, Washer/Dryer $500 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com fUrnIshED gUEst hoUsE. In‑ cludes house mother, ideal for freshmen.

Cable, Internet, Washer/ dryer. Quiet, secure. On UofA bus route. 520‑881‑5880 gUEst hoUsE campbEll/ Grant. A/C, laundry, kitchen, bath‑ room, full bed. $500 incl. util. Avail Aug. 1, year lease, security/clean‑ ing deposit. (310)991‑3698; pho‑ tos at http://goo.gl/0mCiQ ImmacUlatE 375 sQft unit w/k‑ itchenette, separate bathroom and walk‑in closet. $500/mo, includes water & laundry room. Joann 520‑ 405‑2680 largE 1bDrm, grEat room w/kitchen, 848sq. ft., w/d hook‑up‑ , private patio, $685mo. 404‑5620 nEar Uofa. 1226 E. East Circle Dr. Near Mountain/ Grant. Very nice studio 450sqft, A/C, carport, W/D, small kitchen area. Located in a shady backyard. $400/mo 881‑1184

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

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

2bD 1ba 827 E Helen St. Park &Speedway. fireplace, woodfloors, fenced yard. W/D, evaporated cooling, central heating $900/mo 888‑3883 2br/ 2ba +DEn 1920s craftsman bUngaloW in WEst UnIvErsIty. pool, luxury remodeled home, chef’s kitchen, dishwasher, fireplace in LR, central ac/heat, washer/dryer.

Dbl sink/dbl shower in master, full guest bath. Wood floors, front porch, back patio w/deck, lowcare landscape. Walk to campus/4th ave. $1450 incl water.

646-541-6497 sonoita@gmail.com 3bD 2ba hoUsE A/C Den, Wired Alarm System $950 3bd 3ba House A/C, Dishwasher, Fenced Yard $1000.Call REDI 520‑623‑ 5710 or log on http://www.azredi‑ rentals.com/ 3bDrm 2bath hoUsE four blocks to UofA, Wood Floors, fenced yard, newer appliances, A/C/swamp cooler. Please call Ja‑ son $1300/mo 520‑241‑3275

4 -5 bEDroom hoUsEs avail‑ able, SUPER close to Campus, available now. A/C, W/D, Private parking. 520‑398‑5738 4bD 2ba hoUsE Wood Floors, Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer Walk‑ ing Distance to UofA $1100 Also 5bd 3ba House Washer/ Dryer, Private Pool, Dishwasher, Near UofA $1195 Call REDI 520‑ 623‑5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com 4bD/ 2ba, all appliances, no pets, close to Uof A, Euclid/Speed‑ way, $1600 if paid early, APL 747‑ 4747 9th &hIghlanD! 2br, 1ba $1000/mo. AC, W/D, fenced yard, off‑street parking. Call 290‑5531 a onE, tWo or three bedrooms available, Furnished or unfur‑ nished. 1mile north of UofA cam‑ pus. Just off Mountain. $350/ month plus 1/3utilities 258‑8095

3bED / 2bath nEar Grant/Alver‑ non. Fenced yard, A/C, lots of storage, laundry on‑site. $800 per month, $700 deposit. Pets OK w/extra deposit. Avail. 8/27/12.

520‑665‑1913.

sam hughes - one BR guest house‑ all new appliances & ce‑ ramic tile‑ AC & Evap cooling‑ 7ft wall $600.00 with lease 777‑8369 plz leave message stUDIo WIth fUll kitchen and bathroom, access to large laun‑ dry room and large backyard.

Close to UofA and UMC. $550/ month includes utilities. Small pets ok. 749‑8777 or 370‑6532

9

Supplies • Lessons • Patterns and Books • Friendly Service Open Monday - Saturday 10-6 2540 E. 6th St. • 881-1319 • www.kiwiknitting.com Near Rincon Market. At the corner of Tucson Blvd. and 6th Street, close to the U of A.

tWo mIlEs from UA. 550sqft 1bd/1ba house. Off‑street parking, evap, utilities paid. 2830 N Park Ave (front). $540/mo. 520‑903‑ 4353

! 4blocks north of UofA. Studio house, $430. Big 1bdrm $720. Quiet, security patrolled, no pets, A/C. 299‑5020, 624‑3080 www.uofahousing.com !!! moUntaIn/ lEE vEry nice 2br, 1ba. $990. Completely re‑ modeled. New kitchen new win‑ dows, wood floors, new AC, secu‑ rity bars, no pets, quiet, www.uo‑ fahousing.com 299‑5020, 624‑ 3080. !!! room for rEnt, remod‑ eled modern‑style home 2miles UofA & downtown. $400.00/mo. + $200.00 deposit. Includes utili‑ ties, cable internet, walled‑in backyard, Covered patio, Washer & dryer. Dog OK. 520.981.0256 or cartermatthew80@gmail.com !!!!!!!!! absolUtEly gorgEoUs New 5Bedroom houses @ $2300/ mo ($460/ bdrm). Re‑ serve for August 2012. 2550 E. Water (Grant and Tucson Blvd). Washer/dryer, A/C, Alarm, http://www.UniversityRentalInfo.‑ com/water‑floorplans.php Call 520‑ 747‑9331 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!a#1 branD NEW 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE FOR AU‑ GUST MOVE IN. All Amenities pro‑ vided. 520.333.4125 info@collegediggz.com !!!!#1 Uofa/ UMC, Campbell/ Speedway, 3BDRM/ 2BA. Central AC, tile, W/D, huge fenced yard, off‑street parking. $1050/mo avail‑ able August 1st. Tim 795‑1499 timaz2000@cox.net !$750 3bDrms 1ba 133 W Elm 1.5mi UofA Free Early Move‑in and Water. Private duplex, great fenced yard, fireplace, washer &dryer, tile floors, PETS, conve‑ nient location close to dntown buslines and bikepaths.... NEED IT FURNISHED??????? Call Me 1st 520‑908‑0910 $$$ bEst DEal aroUnD $$$ grant anD campbEll 3bEDroom hoUsE hUgE pEt frIEnDly yarD WashEr/DryEr cEntal a/c anD hEat...

520-401-4866 $1150 month WatEr paID ***8 bEDroom 6bath across the street from Campus, A/C, 2 W/D, LOTS of private parking!

Available now. 520‑398‑5738 1255 E. WEImEr cIrclE #76 This 1393sqft 3bed/2bath fur‑ nished condo will be available now! Call today to schedule ap‑ pointment to see 520‑319‑0753 Rent $1265.00 Deposit $1000.00 Located at Mountain/ Roger 1bD 1ba cottagE, Beautiful Wood Floors and Ceilings,1 Mile to the U of A $545 Also 1bd 1ba,‑ Washer/Dryer,Arizona Room, Sam Hughes Neighborhood $580 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com

By Dave Green

5 7 3 9 6 1 3 5 4 7 2 9 8 6 4 3 4 7 9 4 3 2 7 1 2 8 3 6 1 8

Difficulty Level

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

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Wednesday, August 22, 2012

8/22

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• Arizona Daily Wildcat

avaIlablE noW. pErfEct lo‑ cation on Waverly near Trader Joes at Grant/Swan. Approxi‑ mately 4miles to campus. Main house is 1796SF: 4bedrooms and 2baths with all appliances, fire‑ place, sunroom, laundry room, fenced courtyard and flagstone pa‑ tio. $1100/month. $1100 security deposit. Spayed Pets considered with $200 pet fee. Minimum 1year lease required. Rental history refer‑ ences and application required.

Please respond through craigslist with your phone number and we will contact you. We will call you for an appointment to see. Please bring application to walk through.

Call 520‑203‑2784 aWEsomE fUlly fUrnIshED 3Bdr/ 2Ba 2story home. Small gated community. 42in plasma TV w/surround sound. Fully loaded kitchen, 2car garage. 2miles from UA. Close to major bike path. No pets. Call Janice 520‑628‑4141 campbEll - prIncE aDobE brIck homE on 2lots 3bEDrooms 2bath porcElaIn floors 2car garagE a/c rEfrIgErator WashEr DryEr DIshWashEr fIrEplacE fEncED $2000 8876966 327-7494

Advertise in the Wildcat!

621-1686 display@wildcat.arizona.edu

Sports • Wednesday, August 22, 2012

Dont mIss oUt !!2bd House Dog Friendly, Water Included $550 Also Sam Hughes 2bd 2ba House Wood Floors, Dishwasher $850 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com EUclID anD aDams. 5BED/3‑ BATH. $2600/ MONTH. 2STO‑ RIES WITH GARAGE AND EX‑ TRA PARKING. UPGRADED CARPET FLOORS. ALL APPLI‑ ANCES INCLUDING FULL‑SIZED WASHER/DRYER. FULLY WALLED FRONT AND BACK YARDS W/PATIO. SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL (520)907‑2498 ImmacUlatE 3bEDroom 2bath Quiet, tile throughout, up‑ graded kitchen, laundry room, car‑ port, big back yard, bike path to UA $950/mo 481‑1350 largE 1bDrm hoUsE 800sqft.

Campbell/Glenn. Interior recently completely remodeled. Laundry, 10minute bike to UofA. Close to everything. 1643 E Hedricks $650/mo (520)240‑0388 rEmoDElED 3bEDroom +offIcE & murphy bed, 3miles UofA; all tile, cleaning once a mo. water included. $1000. bargain! (mariell04@msn.com) (480)897‑ 2473 spEEDWay anD tUcson Blvd.

3BD/ 2BA all appliances, big yard and carport. 1321 N. Tucson Blvd.

331‑6088 $925/mo.

stUDIo/ gUEst hoUsE, all tile, small, Country Club/Glenn, $325 if paid early APL 747‑4747 vIntagE 2bD hoUsE 3Blocks from UA. Wood floors, Mexican tile, fireplace, basement, central A/C &heat, parking, laundry, $800/mo, water paid, cats ok. 319‑ 9339 Walk to campUs!!! 4Bedroom 3Bath!!!

Newly Remodeled Kitchen w/Stainless Steel Appli‑ ances.

Available August 1. $1400/mo. Call Justin 858‑205‑ 9909

!!! 3 -4 bEDroom hoUsE VERY close to Campus. Available now!

Call for more details Tammy 520‑ 398‑5738/ 520‑440‑7711 InDIvIDUal lEasEs avaIlablE in these incredible houses located from 1‑5 blocks of Cam‑ pus!

Prices ranging from $300‑$490 per bedroom, with total access to the whole house. Please call Tammy for more info 520‑440‑ 7711 matUrE n/s fEmalE to share darling 2bd townhse w/UA grad; $580/mo 1/2util; private bedroom w/own bath.

Quiet, safe area.

W/d in unit, hardwood floors, park‑ ing steps away,lease allows for my one cat. Prefer grad/law/med stu‑ dent. Have great references.

(520) 631‑0749

roommatEs WantED 3/4 bed‑ room beautiful house. females preffered. must be laidback, easy going, honest, lots‑o‑fun, drama‑ free, independent &able to pay bills. near campus. rates nego‑ tiable 928‑219‑6755

3bD 3ba 2story Townhouse.

A/C Washer/Dryer, Storage Shed, New Paint and Countertops $840 Also 3bd 2ba House Concrete Floor, Pet Friendly, Fenced Yard Move in Special $875 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com

!!!!#1 Uofa/ UMC, Campbell/ Speedway, furnished room w/AC, private bath & entrance. No kitchen but refrigerator and mi‑ crowave. Walk‑in closet. Flat screen TV w/cable & internet, and utilities included. Non‑smoking.

Clean, quiet, secure. $440/mo +300 deposit. Tim 795‑1499. timaz2000@cox.net

DEcEmbEr graDUatIon vacatIon RENTAL ‑ BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM HACIENDA W/POOL. GREAT RATES! VIEW THIS PROPERTY AT http://www.‑ vrbo.com/352359 or contact us at mushonki@gmail.com

9blocks north of UofA, 2rooms available, $600/mo, utili‑ tites included/ internet/ indoor W/D, complete kitchen/ ac/ gas/ trash/ water/ fenced backyard, non‑ smoking, M/F. 623‑533‑2348, jkier‑ an@cox.net

nEvEr pay a photo radar ticket again. Money back guarantee.

TICKETFOO.COM. Photo block‑ ing spray and license plate covers.

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closE to Ua. Private room.

Separate entry, own bath, a/c, re‑ figerator, microwave, hotplate. All new. $390/mo, utilities included.

2925 E Lester. 520‑903‑4353 roommatE WantED, $475 mo w/utils/ internet/washer/dryer, 3bdrm 2ba House, 4miles/UA. Available now. Call Maria 480‑296‑ 9958, mlucero1@email.arizona.‑ edu

Editing profEssIonal EDItIng & proofrEaDIng of your dis‑ sertation, thesis, journal article, and more. Help you express your ideas in your own voice in a clear and professional style. For more in‑ formation: http://editing.jandura.net

arE yoU lookIng for a mover?

Same day service? Student rates available. 977‑4600

Ua stEEl banDs! Perform with the UA Steel Bands!

This one‑unit course meets Mon‑ day and Wednesday evenings.

Organizational meeting on Mon‑ day, August 27 at 6:00pm in room 106 in the Music Building.

Contact Dr. Norman Weinberg at nweinber@u.arizona.edu for more information.

WorlD mUsIc gang! Perform with UA’s WORLD MUSIC GANG. Play music from West Africa and South America.

This one‑unit course meets on Thursday evenings, directed by Cliff Berrien. First class meeting is Thursday, August 23 at 7:00pm in room 170 in the Music Building. Contact Dr. Norman Weinberg at nweinber@u.arizona.‑ edu for more info.

sWahIlI tUtor $15/hr call 884‑8667

WantED

A Guide to Religious Services Church of Christ Campus Ministry Ambassadors for Christ (A4C) Campus Minister Jesse Warren a-4-c.org 2848 N. Mountain Ave 390-8115 Episcopal Campus Ministry Sunday 6pm Eucharist Wednesday 6pm Fellowship 715 N. Park Ave http://ua-canterbury.org (520)878-8774 First Christian Church Spiritually Growing & Socially Active.

Church School 9am, Worship 10:30am 740 E Speedway 624-8695

Presbyterian Campus Ministry Tuesday Nights at 6pm. Free dinner, great friends, fun worship!

Campus Christian Center 715 N. Park Ave. www.pcmarizona.org Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church Sunday 9:00am & 11:00am Young Adult Bible Study Wednesday 7:00pm 2800 East 36th Street (520)791-3068 www.risingstarbaptist.org L.D.S. Church- Institute of Religion.

Sundays 9am, 11am, 1pm; Classes M-F www.ldsces.org/tucson (520)623-4204

Lutheran Campus Ministry At Campus Christian Center. Wednesday nights @6pm, dinner and vespers/discussion. Sunday worship @10:30am. www.lcm-ua.org 715 N. Park Ave.

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

Clemens just trying Josiah Turner takes talents to Hungary to have some fun ZACK ROSENBLATT Arizona Daily Wildcat

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

Roger Clemens downplayed the possibility of returning to the majors at age 50, insisting that his latest — and most surprising — comeback is all about “having fun.”

The seven-time Cy Young Award winner was introduced Tuesday as the newest member of the Sugar Land (Texas) Skeeters of the independent Atlantic League, saying he’s committed only to pitching Saturday night against the Bridgeport Bluefish.

What comes after that start, Clemens said, is the furthest thing from his mind.

“I’ve been to the major leagues and back a couple of times,” he told reporters.

“I’ve retired and unretired, so I wouldn’t consider thinking that far ahead. I’m just going to try to get through Saturday.

I think I can compete a little bit.”

The longtime hardthrowing righthander said he has kept his arm in shape by throwing regularly in the two months since he was acquitted of federal perjury charges, including tossing batting practice to his son Koby’s Double-A team last month.

Five years removed from his last major-league appearance, Clemens said he decided to go forward with the comeback — his fifth since retiring in 2003 — after visiting orthopedic surgeon James Andrews this summer.

“He said, ‘The MRI looked great. Your shoulder looks like you’re 30. You should go pitch — just kidding,’” Clemens said.

The Skeeters, who play their home games not far from Clemens’ house in Katy, Texas, signed the 354-game winner Monday after he threw

Former Arizona point guard Josiah Turner has signed with a pro team in Hungary and will play there next season, according to Jeff Eisenberg of Yahoo Sports.

Turner, who started 17 games and averaged 6.8 points per game last year for the UA, left in April after a troublesome freshman season.

Shortly after making the announcement that he’d be leaving the team, Turner was arrested and charged with an extreme DUI. Originally, he was set to transfer to Southern Methodist University to play for head coach Larry Brown, but in July Turner told Eisenberg that he would be turning pro instead. Since he declared

mcclatchy tribune

ROGER CLEMENS IS making a comeback of sorts, signing with the Sugar Land Skeeters of the Independent Atlantic League.

a bullpen session for them in which his fastball topped out at 87 miles per hour, according to his agent, Randy Hendricks.

The Houston Astros reportedly also were present for the workout, but Clemens on Tuesday all but dismissed the possibility of pitching for his hometown team this season. He came out of retirement in 2004, 2005 and 2006 to pitch for the Astros, helping them make the World Series his second year there.

“I wouldn’t consider myself anywhere close to majorleague ready,” he said.

While a return to the majors at age 50 remains highly unlikely, it’s not unprecedented. Earlier this season Jamie Moyer pitched for the Colorado Rockies at age 49.

“People are trying to ingrain that in my mind that 50 is now the new 40,” Clemens said when asked about Moyer. “But

Swimming from page 6

“My role on the team was sort of behind the scenes,” Anderson said. “I got this gold medal because I was on a great team. They are the reason I have it. Just to say I was part of the team is enough for me.”

Anderson swimming for the U.S. Olympic team ended up being a family reunion of sorts for her. Former longtime UA head swimming coach Frank Busch became the U.S. swimming national team director this past year. And this summer, Anderson’s younger sister Haley, a junior at USC, swam and won the silver medal in the 10-kilometer open water Olympic

I’m not buying it because I’m still having to pack myself in a lot of ice.”

If Clemens made at least one appearance in the majors this year, that would push his first appearance on the Hall of Fame ballot back another five years. Otherwise he’ll appear for the first time this winter.

Hall of Fame voters from the Baseball Writers Association of America have thus far resisted electing any player accused of using performance-enhancing drugs, like Clemens was in baseball’s Mitchell Report in 2007. But Clemens said that’s not a reason why he’s doing this.

“Sure, the Hall of Fame is great, I’ve told people that.

But it’s not going to change my life either way,” he said.

“But if there’s something there that somebody feels like they have a grudge or want to hold something against you, I can’t control that one bit.”

marathon event.

“The Olympics were like a homecoming,” Anderson said. “It just seemed to all come full circle. It was really amazing to have them all there and support me, and we got to go watch and support Haley. I was just extremely happy; the whole experience was peaceful and much less stressful because of it all coming together as it did.”

Even though her experience in the Olympics might propel her into popularity, Anderson is just trying to take it all in and move forward.

“I’m still just trying to digest all of it, but in the end nothing has changed for me and who I am,” Anderson said. “I’m just Alyssa, and I am so proud to be part of this team and to have done this for my country.”

this after the NBA’s Draft eligibility period, his best options were to play the NBA’s Development League or overseas before trying to latch onto an NBA roster next year.

At the UA, Turner was suspended two separate times — once for a Dec. 7 game at University of Florida and then again for the entire Pac-12 and NIT tournaments, both times for “violations of team policy.”

“I am disappointed in Josiah for his actions,” Miller said in a statement after he suspended Turner indefinitely before the Pac-12 Tournament in March.

“Unfortunately this suspension comes at a time of great excitement and opportunity for our team,” he added. “However, the standards of our program will not be compromised under any circumstances.

Hopefully, Josiah will learn a valuable lesson from this experience.”

Arizona hockey program had. The UNH Wildcats play in an arena about as big as the Arizona’s TCC. from page 6 “I didn’t realize the atmosphere until and I said, ‘Absolutely, come live with me,’ I came out to the first game and really and I introduced him to all the hockey saw just how incredible it is, just how guys and he came out to some games and much support there is. It was completely he decided he wanted to play out here.” different than what I thought it would be Ivens-Anderson, a Pound Ridge, N.Y., like,” Ivens-Anderson said. native, credits Waxenberg for bringing Ivens-Anderson did not get into any him back to the game. games at New Hampshire, but for the “I’ve known Zack Waxenberg for years New Jersey Hitman of the Eastern Junior now, so he was really kind of the main guy Hockey League, he had 55 points in 45 bringing me out here in terms of bringing games in 2008-09, 26 points in 40 games me to the games and introducing me to all for the New Hampshire Monarchs, also of the guys, kind of making it more at more the EJHL in 2007-08 and 34 points in 38 at home for me,” Ivens-Anderson said. games for the Monarchs in 2006-07.

Ivens-Anderson had heard about “We’re giving him the opportunity and I Arizona hockey from ACHA players like think he is going to be able to fill that void Waxenberg while he played for UNH, for us,” Hogan said. “He’s going to fill a big but didn’t realize how much support the role, I’m sure.”

Hockey

running backs from page 6

long season, we don’t want to lose a step, so we rotate.”

In the rotation contending for serious playing time are Tutogi, juniors Daniel Jenkins and Kylan Butler, along with sophomore Ka’Deem Carey and freshman J.T. Washington, a smaller back who has surprised coaches and teammates with his speed.

“Just to know that people consider our running back room so deep, that’s a great accomplishment right now,” Butler said.

“We take pride in that. We get in there and everybody wants to make a play, everybody wants to do their assignment. There’s no slack off from the ones to the threes.”

According to the preliminary depth chart, released on July 24 at Pac-12 Media Day in Los Angeles, Jenkins and Carey will have the chance to become Arizona’s Slaton-Devine running back model.

“To be in this offense you have to be in shape, you have to be fast and you have to be physical,” Carey said. “The coaches prepared us for this, and I think we’re ready.

It gets everybody involved; everyone is out there flying.”

In the West Virginia offense, Slaton and Devine, along with quarterback Pat White, got most of the publicity. But Owen Schmitt was just as important to that team’s success, and Tutogi compares similary to Schmitt.

Tutogi, at 6-foot-1 and 260 pounds, doesn’t expect to do any hiding behind lineman waiting for a running lane to open, unlike his smaller teammates.

“With Ka’Deem and Daniel, they’re faster runners, more wiggle runners,” Tutogi said.

“When I get the ball, you know what you’re going to get. You’re going to get a downhill runner and guys that don’t stop their feet.

You can take the ball and just pound it and pound it.”

Washington, thus far the only one left out of the regular rotation, has progressed well so far, which is not only a testament to a new, running-friendly offense and an experienced offensive line, but also to his speed and versatility. Washington has twice led the team in rushing yards in scrimmages since fall camp began, and is expected to contribute on special teams.

“I’m going to go out there and do my role, no matter what the coaches ask me to do,” Washington said. “It’s going to work out for everybody.”

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