8.26.14

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2014

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 2

FOOTBALL

SOLOMON NAMED STARTER

SPORTS - 10 XX

FORMER JOEY NAMED UA #1 SPORTS GAL WILDCAT OPENS AT UA RESTAURANT

Rich Rodriguez announced on Monday that redshirt freshman Anu Solomon will start the August 29 season opener against the UNLV Rebels.

SPORTS ARTS & LIFE- XX 3

NON-PROFITS JOEY NAMED #1 SPORTS GAL RECEIVE MILLION AT UA DOLLAR GRANT

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT //THE DAILY WILDCAT

REDSHIRT FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK Anu Solomon was named the starting quartingback on Monday. Solomon will see his first game action against UNLV on Friday in a nationally televised game on ESPN.

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CRANSTON ARTS & LIFE RENAMEDANOTHER SNAGS FARTS & LIFE EMMY

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COLUMNISTS QUOTE HERE OR TEASER SHARE VIEWS FOR ON OPINIONS XXXX FERGUSON FIND US ONLINE ‘Like’ us on Facebook

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

With the season opener against UNLV four days away, Arizona football head coach Rich Rodriguez placed his bets on former Las Vegas prep star Anu Solomon.

On Monday at his weekly press conference, Rodriguez announced that Solomon, a redshirt freshman, will be the starting quarterback for the Wildcats on Friday against the Rebels. Solomon won the fourquarterback competition, at least for week one.

“I thought he deserves the right to start the first game,” Rodriguez said. “I don’t know who the next guy is, but I told all four of the guys to be ready to play because all four

could play. But at the same time, I’m confident that Anu will play well and he’ll be the starter. As long as he plays well, we’ll win.”

Solomon beat out fifth-year senior Jesse Scroggins, who started his college career at USC, junior Jerrard Randall, who played at LSU and sophomore Connor Brewer, who transferred from Texas.

“I felt normal,” Solomon said. “It was just a normal day. Obviously, it didn’t sink in yet. I still got to get better; I still got three good guys who want the job right now. I just gotta keep working.”

Scroggins and Brewer are considered pro-style quarterbacks, while Randall and Solomon are considered dual-threat signal callers.

“Anu’s a kid that has a lot of capabilities,” senior safety Jared Tevis said. “He can hurt you with his arm or his legs but most importantly, he’s pretty consistent, having good reads, and I think the best attribute that he carries is a kind of composure, and I think that will be big come game time.”

Solomon will be the first freshman to start at quarterback for Arizona since Willie Tuitama in 2005.

Rodriguez said that Solomon played at one of the best high school programs in the country.

Solomon went 57-3 and won four state championships as the starter at Bishop Gorman High School.

“He was probably mature beyond his years then,” Rodriguez said.

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Ortega fools freshmen at Career summer Bear Down Camp Services hosts

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“I think he’s got a passion for the game. He loves football, and I think he sees the opportunities right in front of him right now.”

UNLV has four players from Bishop Gorman. Solomon said he’s pretty close to his high school teammates, who are Rebels, and that UNLV was one of his top five choices.

Rivals.com and Scout.com rated Solomon as a four-star recruit.

“It was very humbling,” Solomon said about sitting out last year. “I’m used to going in and just playing and doing whatever, but it’s very humbling. Obviously, it was the right thing to do, It got me bigger and stronger and there’s still more room for improvement.”

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ARTS OPINIONS & LIFE — 6

COURTESY OF ISSAC ORTEGA

CAMPERS AND COUNSELORS show their Wildcat pride at Bear Down Camp. This four-day camp is an extension of freshmen orientation.

during Bear Down Camp.

Ortega is the third ASUA president to have gone undercover Meet Ernie Ortiz, an incoming during Bear Down Camp, tricking freshman at Bear Down Camp. around 250 students into believing He’s shy and unassuming, and that he was a fellow freshman. he’s confused about several During his time disguised as components of a freshman, UA life, such as Ortega had the the CatTran and opportunity to It was really cool to hear that guaranteed SafeRide.

He’s connect with this tuition has made a huge difference for constantly asking incoming class. those kids coming in from out of state to questions, trying to According to figure out this new Ortega, one of the come here. home and make — Issac Ortega, ASUA student body president main purposes lasting friends. At of his stunt was the end of the fourto make him day extended orientation intended and wild accusations, until one seem less threatening and more to educate freshmen on all things girl, who has noticed Ortiz’s approachable, especially since UA, the seniors give the campers absences at some workshops, some students were intimidated a send-off with their biggest piece exclaims, “Oh my God, it’s you! Is of their president when they found of advice on not only how to be it you?” out his true identity. successful in college, but how to “They were shocked, and some “I just smiled, and the crowd get the most out of it. However, one went nuts,” said Ortega, who had ORTEGA, 6 seat is missing — a senior. been “reborn” as Ernie Ortiz

BY ELIZABETH EATON The Daily Wildcat

The campers are informed that this particular seat is reserved for Associated Students of the University of Arizona President Issac Ortega, who has been hiding in plain sight at camp the entire time. The crowd erupts in whispers

Students have the opportunity to go network with potential employers at the Wildcat Student Employment Fair on from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student Union Memorial Center North Ballroom.

The Wildcat Student Employment Fair is an annual fair with over 57 local and oncampus businesses, such as Apple Inc. and the Center for Creative Photography, which are all intending to hire students for part-time jobs. The university will also be offering three unpaid internships with the Arizona Democratic Party, the UA Federal Relations and the UA Peace Corps.

“We are looking to fill 600 part-time jobs for a variety of different skills and positions,” said Susan Miller-Pinhey , the marketing and events manager for University of Arizona Career Services.

The employment fair is an event seeking to benefit both students and businesses alike.

“Local businesses are always looking to join the job fair,” Miller-Pinhey said. “They pay us to be a part of it.”

Miller-Pinhey hopes many students will attend the event.

“The more the merrier,” MillerPinhey said. “The more students we have, the more talent we have to evaluate and the more jobs we can offer.”

Junior Breanna Watkins, a student ambassador at Career Services, has experienced the benefits of the Wildcat Student Employment Fair firsthand.

“I went to the job fair my freshman year and I found a

EMPLOYMENT FAIR, 6

2 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Tuesday, August 26, 2014

Rec center welcomes students

BY Meghan Fernandez The Daily Wildcat

UA Campus Recreation and a community of campus partners hosted “Meet Me at the Rec” for its fourth year in a row on Monday night.

The event was anticipated to host 1,000 students, according to Michele Schwitzky, senior assistant director in Outreach at Campus Recreation.

The goal of the event was to introduce students to several campus programs, as well as to local businesses, Schwitzky said.

The event kicked off with a Pride of Arizona performance. Chair massages also began at 6 p.m. when the event started, and students were able to receive free massages up until 8 p.m.

Fraternities, sororities and Residence Life competed for how many of their students showed up to the event. Each student involved with either organization signed their name on a board at a check-in table. Different chapters within fraternities competed against each other, as did sorority chapters and residence halls on campus.

Whichever fraternity chapter had the most people show up to the event received a discount to sign up for an intramural sports team. The winning sorority and residence hall received a free Fitness 2U class.

Several booths, ranging from intramural sports to clubs to campus organizations and even to local businesses, lined the William David Sitton Field. Some of the more popular booths during the evening were Tucson Tamale Company, eegee’s and Blue Bell Ice Cream.

Intramural sports teams and clubs took advantage of this event to recruit new members. The UA Quidditch team, which recently became recognized as a club this semester, wants to expand. By being a club, it’s easier to get the word out about the team, said ISTA junior Jack Bass, captain of the team.

“We’re looking to get just as many new people as we can today,” Bass said.

The women’s intramural rugby team is also looking to recruit some new players.

“It takes 15 people to put on a field and we have 16 right now,” said Gabby Grinslade, a sophomore studying microbiology and biochemistry.

Grinslade said they spend the entire fall semester learning the game of rugby and compete in the spring.

The men’s lacrosse team already gained a bulk of members this semester.

“We have 37 guys coming in,” physiology senior Zach Johnson said.

Still, the team had a booth last night to find people who were interested in joining.

“We always find guys who didn’t know about the team, but joined and ended up being the star of the team,” Johnson said.

Several freshmen were at the event last night and quickly learned all the involvement opportunities the university offers.

Undeclared freshman Katelyn Fernandez

rebecca marie sasnett/The Daily Wildcat

Wilbur Wildcat attempts pilates during UA Campus Recreation’s “Meet Me at the Rec” event on Monday at William David Sitton Field. Pilates was one of the activities taught during the fitness demo.

rebecca marie Sasnett/The Daily Wildcat

Pre-business freshman Brandon Bernal dunks Israel Valle during UA Campus Recreation’s “Meet Me at the Rec” event on Monday at William David Sitton Field. The “Meet Me at the Rec” event informed students about fitness classes and sports at the Student Recreation Center as well as about local businesses, such as Eegee’s.

said the best part of the night was “seeing all the different parts of the UA.” “I didn’t know half this stuff was here,” Fernandez said.

The event wasn’t limited to sports-related organizations. Veggie Cats, a club that’s in the process of getting started with the help of Healthy You Network, had an informational stand last night with the idea of promoting the importance of a healthy lifestyle to students.

The stand featured animal-free snacks, such as cookies and bananas.

Chris Zatarain, a sophomore studying

performance and Italian, is in charge of getting this club started. “[With] this club specifically, I want to focus on the health aspect,” Zatarain said.

Other activities during the night, aside from intramural sports and clubs, were fitness demos, such as Zumba, pilates, Krav Maga, slacklining, a jousting inflatable and raffle tickets.

rebecca Marie Sasnett/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Meghan Fernandez @MeghanFernandez

Engineering management freshman Drew Pasma (right) jousts with pre-business freshman Zac Rucas (left) during UA Campus Recreation’s “Meet Me at the Rec” event on Monday at William David Sitton Field.

Community Chatter Where do you buy your textbooks and why?

— Compiled by Meghan Fernandez

“I buy my textbooks primarily at the [UA] Book Store and sometimes on Amazon, and sometimes my professors are nice and will post an e-book.”

— Jeremy Loo, mechanical engineering and math junior

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 Ethan McSweeney at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple 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.

“I buy class notes from the [UA] Book Store because I have to and then from Amazon and friends because it’s cheaper.”

“Online because they’re cheaper than the [UA] Book Store.”

“From Amazon because they’re cheaper and I have free shipping … and I really trust Amazon.”

— Caleb McMains, mechanical engineering sophomore

—Rebecca Reiter, deaf studies freshman

— Kade Bowers, optical sciences and engineering sophomore

Editor in Chief Joey Fisher

Sports Editor Roberto Payne

Managing Editor Ethan McSweeney

“I shop around, but I usually go online because it’s cheaper.”

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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.

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Tuesday, August 26, 2014 • Page 3

ARTS & LIFE

Editor: Kevin Reagan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

AZ gives $1.8 million to local arts

BY KEVIN C. REAGAN The Daily Wildcat

The Arizona Commission on the Arts has dispersed $1,874,910 among 256 grants to various nonprofit organizations, schools and arts agencies in Arizona. A little over 70 Tucson-based institutions are recipients of the grant, which was announced this past July.

The grant is an accumulation of funds from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Arizona Arts Trust Fund, a private endowment from Arizona ArtShare and from the state’s Rainy Day Fund.

According to Robert Booker, the executive director of the Arizona Commission on the Arts, this is the second year that the commission has dispersed a grant of this size after having a $20 million public endowment from the Arizona State Treasurer cut from the commission’s budget in 2011. Booker said that the economic recession of 2008 forced the state to start allocating funds away from the arts.

Thanks to a bipartisan effort led by state Sen. Steve Farley, Booker said that the commission has been able to recover an additional $1 million in grant money for the arts. Sen. Farley himself is no stranger to making art, as he is the photographer responsible for creating the historic murals seen on the Broadway Underpass.

Booker added that the grant will

KYLE HANSEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

CYNTHIA MEIER and Jake Sorgen review a grant proposal for the National Endowment for the Arts. The Rogue Theatre depends on grant money to maintain its operating budget every season.

be split into various amounts based on information supplied through an organization’s application. Grant awards range on average from $2,000 to $40,000 in size. Booker said that these grants are meant to initiate a community’s investment in the arts.

“These are the most valuable dollars in a nonprofit organization,” Booker said.

The Rogue Theatre on University Boulevard is dependent on this type of grant money in order to

maintain its operating budget of $400,000 every season, according to Cynthia Meier, the managing director of The Rogue Theatre.

This year, the theater is receiving $9,000 of the commission’s grant to go toward its general fund.

“We’re definitely meeting a need in the community,” Meier said. When applying for the commission’s grant, Meier said that she had to explain in great detail how her theater engages with the 7,500 patrons who visit

The Rogue Theatre each season.

“We have tried to foster relationships with young students who may not otherwise be exposed to this kind of theater,” Meier said in response to the commission’s question of how The Rogue Theatre has employed new outreach strategies.

Community investment is one of four categories that the commission uses to determine how much an applicant should receive.

The commission also takes into consideration an organization’s fiscal ingenuity, stewardship of public funds and the overall quality of the art it’s creating.

All applications are reviewed by a panel of six to eight individuals with artistic ties to various Arizona regions, according to Booker.

This panel scores each applicant in the four categories and then ranks them based on a percentage out of 100, Booker added.

The Loft Cinema on Speedway Boulevard likely scored fairly well in this assessment, as it is one of a few Tucson-based organizations receiving at least $40,000.

“We’re making the community a more culturally interesting place,” said Peggy Johnson, the executive director of The Loft Cinema. This is the biggest grant The Loft Cinema has yet to receive, according to Johnson.

As with The Rogue Theatre, Johnson said that this grant money will go toward her organization’s general operating budget. The Loft Cinema works to host over 500 film events each year, and Johnson added that it partners with over 100 other local nonprofits in the community.

According to Johnson, The Loft Cinema is the only cinema in Arizona to receive grant money from the commission.

— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA

‘Breaking Bad’ Evanescence takes top prizes at singer goes solo 66th Emmy awards

BY IVANA GOLDTOOTH

The Daily Wildcat

BY ALEX GUYTON

The Daily Wildcat

Bryan Cranston steals another Emmy for “Breaking Bad,” not to mention some spit from Julia LouisDreyfus.

Seth Meyers hosted the 66th Primetime Emmy Awards ceremony that aired last night on NBC. Meyers opened up with a monologue that poked fun at the absurdly astronomical salaries given to the cast of “The Big Bang Theory,” as well as the awkward Monday slot of the awards show, which usually finds itself on Sunday.

“NBC also decided to hold the Emmys a month earlier in August to avoid conflicting with Sunday night football,” Meyers said, “which is keeping with the actor’s tradition of running away from jocks.”

If you’re the one footing the bill for Jim Parsons’ seven-figure sum per episode (yes, his newly negotiated contract nets him a cool $1,000,000 for each 30-minute episode), the high price tag must have felt warranted when Parsons took home the statue for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for his role as the pompous scientist Sheldon Cooper in “The Big Bang Theory.”

Julia Louis-Dreyfus took home Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for her portrayal of Vice President Selina Meyer in “Veep,” almost making it to the stage unscathed until Bryan Cranston planted a very long, very hard kiss on her.

“Yeah, he was on ‘Seinfeld,’” said Louis-Dreyfus once she reached the stage. Cranston had portrayed Elaine Benes’ dentist boyfriend, Tim Whatley, on the popular 1990s sitcom.

You know it was a good night for Cranston when kissing a beautiful actress is not the best part in store for him. Though a lot was made of Matthew McConaughey’s surge into the awards scene with his nominated role as Rust Cohle in HBO’s “True Detective,” Cranston ultimately took home the statue for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series.

The night was very good to “Breaking Bad,” with Anna Gunn and Aaron Paul joining Cranston (they all received standing ovations) as winners in their respective categories. The night culminated in “Breaking Bad” taking home the big one: Outstanding Drama Series.

COURTESY OF SONY PICTURES TELEVISION

“BREAKING BAD” won four Emmys on Monday night. It is the second time the show has won Outstanding Drama Series.

A rather shocking fact was that fan-favorites “Game of Thrones” and “Orange is the New Black” were snubbed. When comparing 2013 to 2014, there were a lot of repeat winners: “Breaking Bad,” “Modern Family,” Parsons, Louis-Dreyfus, Gunn.

Julianna Margulies of “The Good Wife” notably beat Claire Danes of “Homeland.”

Billy Crystal gave a special tribute to Robin Williams, sharing heartfelt and humorous stories of the comedian.

“The relentless energy was kind of thrilling,” Crystal said. “I used to think if I could just put a saddle on him and stay on for eight seconds I’d be all right.”

The best segment was Weird Al Yankovic crafting silly lyrics to shows’ theme songs that described their plots in the vein of “Gilligan’s Island.”

The worst segment, far and away, was an uncomfortable minute where Television Academy CEO Bruce Rosenblum delivered a speech while actress Sofia Vergara stood beside him on a platform that rotated 360 degrees. What his speech was about is not important, as it was something that so obviously objectified Vergara. It was an obtuse, distasteful anomaly in an otherwise fine ceremony.

Perhaps the Academy Awards could take a page out of the Emmys, as Monday’s ceremony ended two minutes early.

— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

Real-World Ready Starts HERE

How does one go from writing rock music to composing a film score? Just ask Amy Lee of the band Evanescence.

Lee released her first solo project away from Evanescence in an album entitled Aftermath.

Lee developed a musical background as a choir alto singer before co-founding Evanescence in 1995. Although choir and film music seem to be quite different from each other, the connection is still there.

COURTESY OF AMY LEE MUSIC INC. In an interview with Rolling Stone, Lee mentioned that she wanted her first solo album to be completely experimental use of synthesizers instead of guitar and drums. different from what she did before.

However, the lyrics maintain a “I’ve flexed that muscle so much,” she said. “I wanted people to see similar introspective approach as Evanescence. different sides of me.”

“We force it down,” Lee sings, “put There is no denying it is different, on a play to hide our shame.” but there is an Evanescence-feel to the If you look at the song in context music at times. This is perhaps most prevalent in the song “Remember to of what Lee said in her interview with Rolling Stone, her willingness Breathe.” to try new things When listening transforms the song to the song, the If I make into an outlet for pacing of the violins something Lee to confess her reminds me of the disbelief at having a that I love, I song “Hello,” from chance to compose a know there are Evanescence’s Fallen film score. album. The similarity people who The rest of the is probably because will love it too. songs have their own of Lee’s musical — Amy Lee differences from Lee’s singer style and dark tone.

Evanescence style, as Another similarity is well as fall more into the violins’ sporadic pitch, which is reminiscent of the film score category.

Will you like Lee’s first attempt at “Lacrymosa,” from Evanescence’s a new style? That’s for you to decide.

The Open Door album.

However, there are songs that “It’s always nice when they like it,” are a major break from Lee’s old Lee said. “But I never make music to Evanescence style. For instance, that end … if I make something that I “Dark Water,” which features love, I know there are people like me Moroccan singer Malika Zarra, is an who will love it too.”

Arabic-style song.

“Push the Button” also differs — Follow Ivana Goldtooth from Evanescence songs with its @goldiechik93

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Find a Job @ the UA Career Services’

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Wildcat Student Employment Fair this Wednesday.

August 27th from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student Union North Ballroom Hundreds of part-time jobs for full-time students!

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Opinions

Tuesday, August 26, 2014 • Page 4 Editor: Jacquelyn Oesterblad letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

FERGUSON

Black-on-Black crime distracts from real issue

BY Nick Havey

The Daily Wildcat

W

ith Ferguson, Mo., continuing the grotesque tradition of killing unarmed black teens and adults (Michael Brown, Renisha McBride, Eric Garner, John Crawford, Trayvon Martin, Amadou Diallo, Oscar Grant and so many more), it is astounding that the media and the nation at large still hide behind the idea that black men and their communities are at fault. No one is ignoring so-called black-on-black crime. Across the board, discussions of crime within the black community transform into a moral accusation of the community. Instead, we should be prompting a national discussion on the improper-labeling of black teens and adults as “thugs” or the benefit of the doubt that is afforded to white men at the expense of everybody else. We, as a nation, have adopted a policy of changing the subject instead of combating this epidemic. Focusing on black-on-black crime mislabels the issue. Doing this detracts from actual

problems like racial profiling, police violence and systematic racism, and hinders our already broken progress.

Most violent crimes occur between people who are acquainted with one another and in communities with histories of unemployment and underemployment, which leads to the belief that black communities inherently foster violence. Nationally, violence is segregated by race with approximately 85 percent of crimes against black victims being committed by black perpetrators and the same percentage holding true for white crime.

“Our violence is segregated, just like your neighborhood,” said the team that created the movie “Dear White People,” which is aimed at dispelling myths and beliefs about race in America, in a PSA about the lie of black-on-black crime.

Relegated to a sort of “background noise,” many think that people of color simply ignore these problems. That is simply not the case.

“It’s almost as if Stop The Violence never happened, or ‘The Interrupters’ never happened, or Kendrick Lamar never happened,” said Ta-Nehisi Coates, a correspondent for The Atlantic. All of these were incredible efforts by black activists and recording artists to counteract the systematic oppression

of people of color and to reduce intercommunity violence.

Ironically, we continue to face the same self destruction prophesied by Stop the Violence activists in 1989, who released a song of the same name (“Self Destruction”) as an effort to combat this problem.

“Racism is a deep-seated issue and will require honest dialogue and radical change among numerous institutions (schools, the criminal justice system, etc.) to enact lasting change that will reduce the rate at which black people are unjustly killed,” said Maria Moore, program director of African American Student Affairs, in an email.

But what can we do to combat the systematic oppression of an entire population in a nation that has historically subsisted on a diet of white supremacy and privilege? Moore has somewhere for everyone to start.

“Educate yourself on the way institutional and structural racism affects black people and people of color on a daily basis,” she advised. “Africana Studies offers some great classes on the black experience and the history of African people across the world.

Some misunderstand the purpose of Ethnic Studies in general, but, in reality, these programs do tremendous work to correct stereotypes and myths about marginalized groups and offer all of us the opportunity to reach a higher level of understanding when it comes to difference and diversity.”

So, let’s start an honest dialogue by attending events at our local cultural centers because slacktivism just isn’t going to cut it.

— Nick Havey is a junior studying physiology and Spanish. Follow him @NiHavey

America will always be racist

BY TREY ROSS

The Daily Wildcat

G

rowing up in St. Louis, I was taught a lot about geography.

On one side of the road was the “ghetto” grocery store, while on the opposite side was the “Gucci” version.

The “white trash” crawl out of their meth labs in South County, and North County is where African-Americans are shot without it even making the evening news.

I was in Tucson, Ariz., when I learned about the shooting of Michael Brown — an unarmed, black, 18-year-old boy from North County. Honestly, I was surprised when the story began to pick up momentum considering that this situation is almost a daily occurrence in that area of town. But I still hoped that the death of Michael Brown could act as a wake up call for America. Because yes, it is true: America is still racist.

When I moved away for college, a lot of people assumed I lived on a farm or

didn’t have plumbing because Missouri is a “fly-over state.” What those people didn’t understand is that St. Louis is one of the most segregated cities in America by not only race, but also socio-economic status. Many of today’s poverty-stricken African-American areas used to be populated by predominately white, working-class families after World War II, until those whiter, wealthier residents began to flee and left the city to crumble behind them. My aunt stayed behind. I remember going to visit her when I was younger and thinking about how it didn’t look anything like the part of town my house was in. There were fears of gangs and stray bullets. She lived in Ferguson, Mo. Ferguson is home to a failing school district, high rates of illiteracy and teen pregnancy and police brutality. But, being from the other side of town, I grew up thinking this was the natural order of things. Of course there was a rich side and a poor side, a black side and a white side. I did not understand because I was young. Other people do not understand because they are willfully ignorant.

Tucson is home to its own share of oppression and cultural divisions. Last year in the Amphitheater School District,

there were reported instances of racial slurs being used to torment AfricanAmerican students. Tucson Unified School District had in place a ban on Mexican-American studies in public schools. When it is our schools that are perpetuating this problem, the situation begins to feel even more hopeless.

I worry that America will never change. We don’t educate ourselves enough on ethnicities or religions outside of our own experiences.

Therefore, we can’t feel empathy or begin to understand the difficulties of being a minority in America. And even though Michael Brown and my hometown have been the front-page news story for a few weeks, I worry that a new tragedy will take over the news, and people will forget about Ferguson.

Mostly, I worry that rights will never be fully enjoyed by many of our people because of the color of their skin or the balance in their checking accounts.

We need to have this discussion. And it shouldn’t take another dead black man to spark it.

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

To bridge gap, think about Officer Wilson

BY Alex Devoid

The Daily Wildcat

L

ike most issues, the killing of unarmed Michael Brown by police officer Darren Wilson is partisan.

In an NPR interview with Audie Cornish, Carroll Doherty, director of political research at Pew, discussed the recent study by Pew Research Center that shows the partisan divide. According to the study, the majority of Republicans say, “Race is getting too much attention in the Brown case,” while the majority of Democrats say, “More attention is needed to discuss racial issues in this case.” Progressive liberal institutions forget to think about Wilson, his family and those close to him, and as a result, the two sides continue to speak past each other.

Compassionate communication could help the left to foster a more bilateral discussion about racial inequality.

That’s not to say that the peaceful protests in Ferguson, Mo., are not justified. Too many people of color have shared that Brown’s death reaffirms a looming social sentiment of racial inequality to be ignored.

“This is not just about Michael Brown,” said Donnell Johnson, a black Ferguson resident, in an NBC News article by Seth Freed Wessler. “This is about the AfricanAmericans that are living here that don’t get treated with basic equal rights.”

Nevertheless, the left is missing something. Our society lost two people on the afternoon of the shooting.

Brown’s parents must grieve the fact that their unarmed son was left lying dead in the street. Wilson’s parents must grieve the fact that their son shot and killed an unarmed teenager. Not only do we have a dead teen, but also a man who killed a teen. We as a society are responsible for both. Not only should we demand justice and mourn for the fallen, but we must also heal from the actions of the killer. Only then can we successfully address social structures of racial inequality that have led to the killing of too many young unarmed black men by police in both our recent and distant memory.

Imagine that you are Officer Wilson. You took the life of a teen and no amount of legal justification or reference to protocol will change that. How will your actions affect you, your family and those close to you?

The mental health risks for officers and their families who use deadly force in the line of duty, even under normal circumstances, are serious.

“Most civilians don’t understand how traumatic [using deadly force] is for the officer, the department and the family,” said Kathleen Brennan-Glynn, a police psychologist for the Pima County Sheriff’s Department,.

We should be concerned about how Wilson’s susceptibility to mental health diseases like depression and post-traumatic stress disorder may affect himself and those around him. Ignoring another community’s wounded leads to more dysfunctional brokenness in our already agitated nation. Our liberal religious institutions have forgotten to pray for them and our liberal humanitarian thinkers have overlooked their psychological well-being.

As a nation, we are in a state of grieving. We must strive to understand each other’s state of pain through fostering compassionate communication. If the left takes the first step, it might lead to a more effective conversation about racial inequality. In the words of Martin Luther King Jr., “Love is the only force capable of transforming an enemy into friend.”

— Alex Devoid is a graduate student in journalism and Latin American studies. Follow him @DevoidAlex

Tuesday, August 26, 2014

•5

Police Beat

BY Adriana Espinosa The Daily Wildcat

Screwin’ for a bruisin’

A non-UA affiliated man was arrested outside of the La Aldea graduate housing complex Wednesday for two outstanding warrants from the Tucson Police Department.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to a call from the complex around 9 a.m. regarding a suspicious male who was approaching females and asking them inappropriate questions while trying to grab their hands and kiss them. This was not the first time this had been an issue; the man had an encounter with UAPD in May regarding the same issue.

The UAPD officer found the man sitting on a brick planter outside of the complex and began to approach him. The man identified himself and was verified by the UAPD officer. He then told the officer that he had a screwdriver on him. He said he had no other weapons and allowed the officer to remove the screwdriver from his possession.

After another UAPD officer arrived on the scene, the first officer went to speak with the community director of the Árbol de la Vida Residence Hall who said that she saw the man approach several girls, ask if they were waiting for anyone and try to grab their hands and attempt to kiss them.

The man denied any attempts to make physical contact with any girls on campus when the UAPD officer questioned him. However, as the UAPD officer continued to question him, he saw the man was “overly flirtatious,” repeatedly asking for the officer’s phone number, asking the officer to dinner and professing feelings he believed he had toward the officer. The officer advised him that the type of behavior he had could be very unsettling and unwanted by the random females he was approaching on campus.

After the two outstanding warrants were confirmed by TPD, the man was arrested. Officers later found two folding knives and a box cutter in the man’s pockets. UAPD issued a six-month exclusionary order from all UA property to the man, which he stated he understood.

August 27th, 5pm Park Student Union

Beer run

Two UA students were diverted to the Dean of Students Office in reference to a charge of minor in possession after being contacted at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.

A UAPD officer was traveling down First Street toward Vine Avenue and saw four males standing at the west entry gate of the Sigma Chi fraternity house. The officer observed two of the males holding what appeared to be cases of beer. Upon seeing the officer, the males dropped the cases of beer and ran into the fraternity house. After the officer observed the scene from which the students fled, he found four twelve-packs of Miller Fortune beer and three black Sigma Chi shirts that were draped over the beer. About 15 seconds later, the officer observed the second-floor lights of the fraternity house turn off. About five minutes later, the president of the fraternity came outside to speak with the UAPD officer. The president brought the two males who were holding the beer outside to speak with the officer. They claimed that they got the beer after asking a random person at a nearby liquor store if they would purchase it for them since they were underage. The students would not disclose which liquor store or whom they were with at the time.

The two students were given back the fraternity shirts, but UAPD disposed of the beer. They were both diverted to the Dean of Students Office and charged with minor in possession.

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EVENTS

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

TUES.

26 AUG 2014

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

TUCSON EVENTS

TUCSON EVENTS

Art Exhibit-‘The Give and Take.’ 8am5pm. Joseph Gross Gallery, UA School of Art. This exhibition by Kristin Bauer and Emmett Potter explores the psychological and emotional responses to the material of the pop culture lexicon.

A Taste of Tai Chi. 1-2pm. Ellie Towne Community Center, 1660 W. Ruthrauff Road. Heather Chalon, MPH will present this series of postures which engage slow, smooth body movements and natural breath. Explore fundamentals. Free, all ages welcome.

Whales in the Desert. 3:15-4pm. Saguaro National Park West, 2700 N Kinney Road.

This presentation will describe the unique connections between whales and the Sonoran Desert. Cost is included in park entrance fee.

TUCSON EVENTS

Tucson Medical Center Farmers’ Market.

10am-2pm.

TMC LifeGain Park, 5302 E. Grant Road. Produce, artisan jams and jellies, local honey, specialty teas, organic energy bars, homemade salsa, and wholesome ready to eat lunch options.

Every 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month.

Wild America: Debra Bloomfield and Ansel Adams Photo Exhibit 11am-5pm.

Etherton Gallery, 135 S. Sixth Ave. Includes Ansel Adams’ photographs depicting Yosemite National Park Through August 30.

Tucson Tuesday Laughter Yoga. 6-7pm.

St. Francis in the Foothills Church, Rm. 3031. 4625 E. River Road. Breathing, yoga exercises and laughter designed to promote peace and healing. Free, all ages welcome.

Fiddle and Country Music Jam. 7pm9pm.

Southwest Community Center, 5950 S. Cardinal Avenue. This weekly jam session of the Southern Arizona Old Time Fiddlers Association features old time fiddle playing, country music singers, banjo and mandolin playing. Audience admission is free to the general public.

Bite Carnivorous Plant Exhibit. 7am4:30pm.

Tucson Botanical Gardens, 2150 N. Alvernon Way. An up-close look at the world of predator plants. Free with Gardens admission. $7 for students.

Open Auditions for “The Funniest Joke in the World.” 7pm-9pm. Unscrewed Theater, 3244 E. Speedway. For ages 20 and up.

DeGrazia Paints the Signs of the Zodiac.

10pm-4pm.

DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun 6300 N. Swan. This exhibit by Ted DeGrazia shows his series of astrological paintings, drawings and essays infused with regional perspective and imagery from native cultures and will run through January 28th, 2015. Free of cost.

Dragons and Damsels at Agua Caliente Park. 8am-10am, Roy P. DrachmanAgua Caliente Regional Park, 12325 E. Roger Road. Join naturalist Jeff Babson for a close-up look at dragonflies and damselflies. Free.

Compiled by Katie Fournier

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

6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Tuesday, August 26, 2014

ortega

from page 1

of them felt like they couldn’t talk to me the same,” Ortega said. “And I said, ’You know, guys, we’re all University of Arizona students. I don’t got it all figured out. We’re in this together. Feel free, if you ever need anything, to just reach out.’”

Not only was the experience beneficial for the students to meet their president and connect with him, but Ortega also gained a lot by meeting the incoming freshmen.

“I learned how to reconnect,” Ortega said. “I mean, they’re the biggest class, by far they’re the largest population … so it’s kind of cool to get in their heads and kind of figure out what’s important, because they really are the biggest voice on campus.”

According to Ortega, students can lose sight of what’s important as they go through their years in college and become involved and focused on a single club or organization.

“You forget that we all have the same things, we all deal with the same issues, like cost of attendance or whatever it may be,” Ortega said.

This issue of tuition was especially important to Ortega because of ASUA’s involvement in the passing of guaranteed tuition. One of the freshmen that Ortega met particularly stood out to him because of how this change affected the student. Coming out of state from California, where the cost of college is high, knowing that he will be paying less, and keep

paying less, played a large factor in his college decision.

“That’s still an issue across the board, whether you’re young or older in college, that the access to a good education is still pretty expensive,” Ortega said. “It was really cool to hear that guaranteed tuition has made a huge difference for those kids coming in from out of state to come here.”

For Ortega, the experience was perspective-changing, to go from meeting every day with UA administrators to remembering that sometimes it’s OK to let loose and have fun, and there are other things that students really find important.

When Ortega finally stood up at the senior send-off to deliver his advice, he realized that he had learned so much about relationships from the freshmen themselves.

“They reminded me that this was a really important piece of college, and it bleeds into all kinds of things,” Ortega said. “Things are going to happen in college that you can’t stop; you won’t be able to study for everything, you’ll get a bad grade on a test … [but] one of the most important things to remember is that the only thing you can really take with you after, besides your degree, is the people that you meet, the relationships you build with everybody.”

Employment fair from page 1

part-time job there,” Watkins said. “I also have a lot of friends that found jobs.”

Junior Taeler Motta works as a marketing assistant at Career Services and hopes students will not dismiss the fair, but rather give it a chance, as it provides a unique opportunity for students to get a head start on their careers.

“It is a really great experience and it is really cool seeing what kind of jobs students can get,” Motta said.

Career Services also has some advice for students looking to make themselves more employable. Students should bring their resume and dress business casual, Miller-Pinhey said.

Motta hopes students will be open to new job opportunities.

“Keep an open mind; the job you get here is not going to be your career,” Motta said. “Look for jobs that you have not done before.”

Watkins suggested that students be proactive.

“Don’t be afraid to talk to employers,” Watkins said. “They will be supportive.

Career Services is here to answer any questions you have.”

Dylan Carter, a pre-business sophomore, hopes the Wildcat Student Employment Fair will help students make ends meet.

“A lot of students have tuition and other bills to pay,” Carter said, “and I think the job fair can help them do that.”

— Follow Elizabeth Eaton @Liz_Eaton95

— Follow Max Lancaster @MaxLancaster9

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$25 FREE RiDE VOUCHERS! Just for trying Lyft Rideshare 1. Download the Lyft App to your smartphone 2. Sign up & put in code TRUDY37 3. Enjoy your free rides!

lOOking FOR BABysittER in foothills area. Approx 5 hours per week as needed. $12/hour. May include driving to/from activities.

Must have experience, refer‑ ences, and safe car. Please call 602.350.4598.

thE BOys & giRls Clubs of Tucson is looking for a Gym Activity Leader responsible for implementing sports and rec‑ reational activities with youth ages 7‑17. Position is part‑time, 20 hours per week, $8.50/hour.

High school diploma and some experience with youth in the ar‑ eas of sports and recreation ac‑ tivities is required. Email resume and cover letter to ccarpentier@ bgctucson.org.

DRivER/ RunnER nEEDED for auto repair shop. Help with shuttling customers, cars, light cleaning. Must be over 21 with good driving record. $10.00 to start. Must have transportation to and from work. Can work around school schedule. Send resume to: beezer330@gmail. com

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXEC Join the dynamic advertising and marketing team at the Daily Wildcat and gain hands-on experience in sales and customer service that will make your resume shine.

The Daily Wildcat has an opening for an advertising account executive who will handle dozens of local ad accounts and prospect for new business too.

This is a multi-media environment — print, digital, web — that will prepare you for the future and give you an edge in the job market.

You must be a UA student and have a car. Sales or marketing experience a plus; a positive, enterprising outlook a must. This is a commissioned based job that will take about 20 hours a week. A successful rep can expect to earn $300 a week

or more.

To apply, send cover letter and resume to Mark Woodhams, Director of Student Media, at woodhams@email.arizona.edu

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Part time Marketer - get great experience and competitive hourly pay as a Marketer/Appointment setter at Farmers insurance Regional Office. Call Alex 548-5555 or email Aduquette@farmersagent.com

REtAil sAlEs AssOciAtE needed for Tuxedo Store. PT. 15‑ 20 hrs/week. Starting pay $10/hr.

We’re looking for individuals who are outgoing, dependable and able to work with little or no supervision.

Job duties include: taking cus‑ tomers’ measurements; assist cus‑ tomers with coordinating tuxedo styles and colors; fittings; organiz‑ ing store and dressing mannequins.

You may apply in person at 2435 E. Broadway Blvd. or email your re‑ sume to tophattuxes@gmail.com.

stuDEnt WAntED tO teach our son who has autism weekdays, af‑ ter school. 2‑4 days/week. NE. $12.40/hr. Reliable transportation a must. Please send a resume to: josie1534@cox.net, 520‑ 982‑2569

7.5 Ft PullOut couch great con‑ dition with like new mattress $200.

JVC working TV great condition $80. 520‑240‑5862

!!!!!!! 1BlOck FROM UA. Remod‑ eled, new A/C, furnished or unfur‑ nished. 1BD from $610, 2BD from $810, 3BD from $1175. Pool/ laun‑ dry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by ap‑ pointment 751‑4363/ 409‑3010 !!!utilitiEs PAiD. 4blocks to UofA. Mountain/Adams.

1room studio $410/mo. No pets. Security patrolled, quiet, ceiling fans. 520‑ 299‑5020 or 520‑624‑3080 www.uofahousing.com 1 & 3BD/ units AC, water pd, off‑ st. parking, Euclid/Speedway, starting at $425, APL 747‑4747 1BEDROOM/ 1BAthROOM, $550, Furnished. 3Blocks To UofA, Euclid/9th.

Quiet, Spa‑ cious. Free WIFI& Parking. Pay Only Electric. UPapts.com, 520‑ 798‑3453, UPA@cox.net 2BD/ 1BA, cOvERED parking, laundry on site, Euclid/6th $565 if paid early, APL 747‑4747 2BR 2BA Rent special! 1st Mo Free Rent OAc, 2Miles n of uofA, 910 sF, W/D in unit, Refr, DW, covered Pkng, $725/Mo, $500 sec., 1488 E hedrick Drive 85719, 520-471-2764. lascolinasapartments@gmail.com lARgE stuDiOs 6BlOcks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, win‑ dows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $380. 977‑4106

studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish tv w/top 120. Free internet WiFi. 884-8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. speedway/stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

3BDRM, 2.5BAth Condo for rent.

2.5 miles from Campus. 1,400 sq ft., very spacious. $850/month.

Off of Mountain and Prince.

Gated, covered parking. 520‑981‑ 2898

!!! WAlk tO UA. 1134 & 1132 E. 10th Street. Spacious & Func‑ tional. Large unique historic 1BD/1BA $650. Wood floors, quiet, no pets. (520)748‑7596 !!!! 4BlOcks tO uOFA. 1bdrm duplex. 1201 E Lee St. $630 per month, ceiling fans, polished ce‑ ment floors, security bars. Remod‑ eled, quiet, no pets, security pa‑ trolled. 520‑299‑5020 or 520‑624‑ 3080 www.uofahousing.com !!!WAlk tO UA. 437 E. Univer‑ sity.

Large unique historic 2BD/1BA. $990. AC, wood floors, high ceilings, ceiling fans. Quiet, no pets. Security patrolled. www.UofAhousing.com 520‑299‑ 5020 or 520‑624‑3080 1323 n. 1st AvE, walking dis‑ tance, 2Bedroom, 1Bath, stove, refrigerator, window covering, wa‑ ter and Wifi paid, $720/mo. 370‑ 8588, leave message. lARgE 1BEDROOM WAlk to UofA. Air conditioning, attached 1car garage with washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher. Newly re‑ modeled, very charming. $725/ mo with a years lease. Water in‑ cluded. 520‑298‑3017

FuRnishED stuDiO APARtMEnt: $600/month includes utili‑ ties, HDTV, WiFi, private en‑ trance, off‑street parking. No smoking, no pets. 3 miles from campus. (520)258‑9380. quiEt nEighBORhOOD, OnE bedroom cottage with bonus room, 2103B N. Santa Rita, (in rear) (Mountain & Grant), A/C and swamp cooler. Internet, cable, washer & dryer available, water paid. No smoking, no pets. 403‑ 6681. quiEt nEighBORhOOD, tWO room cottage, 1173 E. Seneca, (in front), (Mountain & Grant), washer, dryer, internet & cable available, water paid. No smoking, no pets. 403‑6681.

!!!!! 4BR/4.5BA +3 car garage. 2 pool side homes available at The Village for August. A few Blocks NW of UA. HUGE luxury Homes.

All Large master suites with walk‑ in closets + balconies + 10ft ceilings + DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Dis‑ count, Monitored Security System.

High speed internet incl. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com

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.

!!!!! 5BEDROOM/ 2BAth from $1850/ month ($370/bdrm), Move in now. Convenient to campus A/C, alarm, washer/ dryer, private backyard, plus more. Website: http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ water‑floorplans.php Pets are wel‑ come. No security deposit (o.a.c.)

Call 520‑747‑9331 to see one to‑ day. !!!!! 6BDRM 6.5 BAth available August. Lease today for special.

Just a few blocks from campus. 5‑ car GARAGE, all Granite counter‑ tops, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites with spacious walk‑in clos‑ ets and whirlpool tubs, high ceil‑ ings. pool privileges TEP Electric Discount. Free high speed inter‑ net and expanded basic cable.

Monitored security system 884‑ 1505 www.MyUofARental.com 1BDRM WAlk tO UofA. Wood floors, fireplace, ceiling fans, porch, 1yr lease. No pets. Refer‑ ences, deposit. $450/mo. 682‑ 7728.

2BR & DEn + GREAT ROOM MAIN HOME 1570SQ.FT. AND SEPARATE 1BR GUEST HOUSE 910SQ.FT. WASHER & DRYER IN‑ CLUDED. BOTH UNITS RENT FOR $2100 @MO CAMPBELL/‑ FORT LOWELL. GO TO tarmls.‑ com listing #21412911 for pic & info CORONA DE ORO REALTY @297‑4742 CHERYL. coron‑ aaz1@msn.com 3BR 2BA, POOl; Beautiful pri‑ vate desert home near Starr Pass.

15 minutes from UofA, near golf club; open plan; stone floors; A/C; FIREPLACE; PRIVATE POOL; big lush desert YARD; GARAGE; great wildlife and sunset views. Ideal for faculty or Grad students. $1600; alonhome1@gmail.com; (202) 288‑8030; Pictures: http://tucson. craigslist.org/apa/4589871543.html 4BD/ 2BA $1400/MO negotiable.

Electric, gas, and water included.

Flexible rental agreement. Blen‑ man Elm Neighborhood. 1321 N. Norris. Available August 2014.

Call/text 520‑307‑5096.

4BD/ 2BA nEAR campus. $1300/mo negotiable. AC, W/D. BBQ. Covered patio. Off‑street parking. Iron bars. Available now.

520‑909‑4334

inDiviDuAl BEDROOM lEAsEs NOW AVAILABLE at great loca‑ tions close to campus! From $455/ month. Fully furnished com‑ mon area. Includes Utilities, Ca‑ ble, Internet plus more. Large fenced back yards. http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ bedroom‑leases.php Call 747‑ 9331 to see today!

quiEt nEighBORhOOD, thREE bedroom, 1 1/2 bath house, 2103A N. Santa Rita, (Mountain & Grant), washer, dryer, internet and cable avail‑ able, water paid. No smoking, no pets. 403‑6681

sAM hughEs 3RD St. 2 Story‑ 2Bd/1Bth 1000sf Guesthouse $1195/mo. 4Bd/3Bth 2000sf Main‑ house w/ Garage $1995/mo. Cov‑ ered Parking, Laundry Rooms, NEW AC, Vaulted Ceilings, Pol‑ ished Brick/Concrete Floors, Large Fenced Yard. 520‑850‑ 0235 http://tucson.craigslist.org/ apa/4626882777.html

sAM hughEs uOFA/ UMC. 2Bd +Den 1.5BA, 2720 E. 9th St. A/C, W/D, walled yard, covered park‑ ing. Available now. Pets consid‑ ered. $1095/ $1000 deposit. 520‑ 299‑3227, 520‑909‑7771.

Wildcast is the University of Arizona’s only weekly magazine show produced entirely by UA students.

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WATCH US AT: UATV.ARIZONA.EDU

UATV is a student run television station dedicated to providing its audience with programs they can’t see anywhere else!

FuRnishED ROOM. All utilities paid, including cable and internet.

Kitchen and W/D priviledges. Must have references. Available now.

No smoking please. $435. Call 520‑207‑8577. inDiviDuAl BEDROOM lEAsEs NOW AVAILABLE at great loca‑ tions close to campus! From $455/ month. Fully furnished com‑ mon area. Includes Utilities, Ca‑ ble, Internet plus more. Large fenced back yards. http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ bedroom‑leases.php Call 747‑ 9331 to see today!

Room with own bathroom for rent in brand new 3Bed/3Bath apartment. $500 plus electric.

(520)349-6736 www.cherryparkstudios.com uOFA stuDEnt sEEking room‑ mate. Lrg 3Bd/2Ba Townhouse.

Utilities shared & internet paid.

W/D, minutes from UofA. Private hottub. Pool & covered parking in‑ cluded. $380/mo. Text/ call 520‑ 269‑8157 or 520‑331‑7526.

villAgE squARE tOWnhOusE is occupied by 90% UA STU‑ DENTS GLENN/ CAMPBELL. FREE WATER 2b, 1 1/2 ba fire‑ place, pet welcome YARD 2 park‑ ings 520‑289‑1875.

uniquE 2BD/ 2BA Townhouse covered parking, fireplace, Alver‑ non/Broadway. $895 if paid early APL 747‑4747

Roommate needed. 302 E. Waverly street. close to campus. updated bathroom and kitchen, hardwood floors, washer and dryer. $500/month utilities included. contact Marina: (480)5934948 or email talks@cox.net

6

BlOcks FROM uOFA. 2bd, 1ba, living room and den. Washer and dryer, pets nego., fenced yard.

Reduced to $950 a mo. 2134 Eu‑ clid. Call Grijalva Rlty (520)325‑ 1574.

FuRnishED OR unFuRnishED 4bedroom, 2bath new home $1,100 per month plus utilities. All ap‑ pliances, 42‑inch flat screen TV. Ample parking, 2‑car garage, South of Broadway. Bbq fully fenced back yard. 2.5 miles from campus. Moni‑ tored security system. http://tucson. craigslist.org/apa/4611293774.html Call 520‑609‑6213.

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

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Tuesday, August 26, 2014

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CAMPUS RECREATION Get Active. Live Healthy.

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Intramurals Season A begins Sept. 14! New sports include video game tournaments!

Register for: • 3V3 Water Basketball • 3V3 Basketball • 4V4 Sand Volleyball • 6V6 Dodgeball • 7V7 Flag Football • Capture the Flag • Indoor Soccer • Tennis Singles

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Sports/Comics • Tuesday, August 26, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9

Q If the Most Interesting Man in the World offered drinking tips, what would they be?

A. know the rest, right? Suave, sophisticated, and always in “I don’t always drink beer, but when I do I prefer...” – you

control, the Most Interesting Man in the World has become the stuff of legend, even if he was invented by an ad agency.

But who cares if the guy isn’t for real. You don’t even need to drink his beer of choice – or alcohol at all for that matter – to appreciate him. We channeled the MIMW for some advice on how to drink (and live) a little more interesting:

THE DAILY WILDCAT IS LOOKING FOR CARTOONISTS! IF INTERESTED PLEASE EMAIL EDITOR@WILDCAT.ARIZONA.EDU

Be in control. The MIMW doesn’t “do” in-line skating; he doesn’t do sloppy drunk, either. Set a limit on the number of drinks up front, pace yourself until you get there, and by all means, indulge in good food and conversation along the way.

Be confident. Part of the MIMW’s mystique is that he defines his experience, not the other way around. And yes, confidence (the calm, non-arrogant kind) can be attractive. Stick to your game plan, no matter how amateurish things around you may get.

Besides, you might need to step up and make an amphibious rescue if someone gets in trouble.

Be free. DUI convictions in Arizona come with jail time. Arizona law defines a DUI as being impaired to the slightest degree, or driving with any amount of alcohol in your system if you are under 21. DUIs are decidedly not interesting. Ditto for ignition interlock devices.

Choose quality over quantity. This is tough, because quality comes at a price. But less can be more. Instead of pounding the cheap stuff, savor something with flavor.

Premium beer at twice the price costs the same as double the swill, and think of what you’ll gain. Be warned: any beer sold in 30-packs may ruin your beard.

Of all the alcohol consumed by UA students, 79% drink only 25% of the alcohol.

(2013 Health & Wellness Survey, n=3,055)

Got a question about alcohol?

Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

www.health.arizona.edu

The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LISAC, David Salafsky, MPH, Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, and Spencer Gorin, RN, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

Volleyball will rely on Kingdon to lead team

SOLOMON FROM PAGE 1

Senior center Steven Gurrola said Solomon is funny but loud and takes charge.

“I think he brings a lot of energy into the huddle,” Gurrola said.

About a week ago, Solomon said the stress of the quarterback competition didn’t worry him, and that you just need to go out and work hard.

“I think it’s pretty evident he worked hard over the summer, as did the other guys,” Rodriguez said.

All four quarterbacks were listed on the top line of the depth chart that the UA released Monday.

“As I’ve told the quarterbacks [Sunday] night, that doesn’t mean he plays the whole game or that he’ll be the starter the

PIZZA

FROM PAGE 10

flax seed, spicy firecracker — these are really crusts you can’t find any where else.

FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MADI KINGDON 9 spikes the ball during UA’s 3-1 win against Oregon State in McKale Center on October 6, 2013. Kingdon is the returning team leader in several major statistical categories.

BY EVAN ROSENFELD The Daily Wildcat

Senior outside hitter Madi Kingdon is more than just another player to Arizona’s volleyball team.

Kingdon, who was named to the Preseason All-Pac-12 Team for the second consecutive year, returns to the court after earning All-Pac-12 honors and AVCA All-American honorable mention last season.

Senior libero Ronni Lewis and outside hitter Taylor Arizobal have been teammates of Kingdon since the three entered the UA’s volleyball program as freshmen four years ago.

“Madi is a huge part of the team,” Arizobal said. “She brings a high level of intensity in practice everyday and really provides us with a great vibe.

When she’s on, it gets the whole team going.”

Since bursting onto the collegiate scene in 2011, Kingdon has continued to garner national acclaim as one of the top volleyball players in the highly competitive Pac-12.

Last season, Kingdon led the league in points (597) and was ranked fourth and fifth in the conference in kills (508)

and service aces (36), respectively. strong motivator and influences the She also finished tied for third in the team in many of positive ways.”

Arizona volleyball head coach conference with 19 double-doubles.

This year, Kingdon said that she’s Dave Rubio said that Kingdon is, excited to see how far the team will without saying, the squad’s marquee go and that every year, her goal is to player. This will be her fourth year make it further than the previous starting, and he said he thinks the year. This would mean striving for a challenge for her will be to continue to be driven to get Sweet 16 berth this better. winter.

Madi is a Rubio explained Last season, that it’s a lot easier the Wildcats were huge part when you have other eliminated in the of the team. players in the gym NCAA Tournament She brings a that you’re chasing, Round of 32 after high level of knowing that they’re dropping three sets to intensity. better than you.

San Diego.

— Taylor Arizobal, “I really think In last weekend’s senior libero there’s a process that red-blue game, goes in learning how Kingdon showed no to work at your craft signs of slowing down for her senior campaign as she tallied [successfully] every single day,” Rubio 21 kills, four service aces, seven digs said. “But the elite players find a way and an assist to accompany a .366 to continue to strive to be better, and that’s what I talk to Madi about all the hitting percentage. “[We] really rally around [Kingdon],” time.”

Lewis said. “She leads by example, and we can count on her for points.

Whenever we’re in a jam, I know that she can take the hit of being ‘I need — Follow Evan Rosenfeld to be the one to score.’ She’s a good, @EvanRosenfeld17

whole season,” Rodriguez said.

“But I also don’t want any [quarterback] going in there thinking, ‘As soon as I make a mistake, I’m going out.’”

Last year’s starting quarterback, B.J. Denker, found out he was starting right before the first play from scrimmage when he ran onto the field.

Rodriguez joked that he might tweet out the starter.

“I was just as clueless as everyone else,” Solomon said. “I was like, ‘Maybe he will tweet it two hours before the game, we all got to be ready.’”

— Roberto Payne contributed reporting to this article

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

done marketing where we’ve handed out menus and various coupons. Personally, I walk around with samples, handing them out to people, letting them know we just opened, we’d love to have you come by, about our loyalty program. If you sign up for our loyalty program, your next pizza will be free. We’re really focusing on what will draw people to the Studio.

Why’d you pick Tucson?

Because I went to the U of A and I played football here, and I did my undergraduate and graduate work here, and I just have a real affinity for With this Tucson. I think The good thing being Rich the community is that you can Rod’s third gave me so have it for a meal year, what much as a or it’s still big are your student-athlete enough that you thoughts on that I really can split it with the football want to give somebody. program? back in a way — Trace Biskin, Pizza Oh, I’m so Studio owner and through excited. I’ve … my dad and obviously what he was been very doing and, when I got done with graduate school, I was busy with this all summer, looking for something to do but I’ve had the opportunity and it really all came together. to pop into a practice and It was a great opportunity for you could tell there’s an enthusiasm, a speed, a force, me to move back to Tucson. an overall excitement for the This seems like a really football program at practice. booming location with Everybody from the trainers to the new apartments and the coaches to the players — businesses around Pizza you can just tell they’re going to do something special this Studio.

Yeah, I believe there are year, and I’m certainly excited 1,600 kids that are going to be to cheer them on. living on this block, between Park and Euclid. It’s a great — Follow James Kelley opportunity. We’ve already @jameskelley520

Tuesday, August 26, 2014 • Page 10

SPORTS SCORE CENTER RED SOX TAKE DOWN BLUE JAYS Aug 25: Boston Red Sox 4, Toronto Blue Jays 3

REAL MADRID DEFEATS CORDOBA Aug 25: Real Madrid 2, Cordoba 0

MANCHESTER CITY DOWNS LIVERPOOL Aug 25: Manchester City 3, Liverpool 1

ORIOLES BASH TAMPA BAY RAYS Aug 25: Baltimore Orioles 9, Tampa Bay Rays 1

WHAT TO WATCH MLB Los Angeles Dodgers at Arizona Diamondbacks 6:40 P.M. - FSAZ UEFA Champions League Standard Liege at Zenit St. Pettersburg 9 A.M. - ESPN3

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

Former Arizona Wildcat opens own restaurant

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

Former Arizona football offensive lineman Trace Biskin has gone from serving up pancakes to pizza.

Biskin, the Tucson chief operating officer, recently opened up Pizza Studio on Park Avenue, just south of Speedway Boulevard. Biskin’s father, Ron, and Samit Varma founded Pizza Studio in 2012 in Los Angeles, and it has expanded to nearly 26 locations.

The eatery offers preset recipes or the chance for customers to build their own pizza, similar to the style of Chipotle, that “cooks in two minutes,” Biskin said.

Biskin played offensive guard at Arizona in 2011 and 2012, serving as a team captain his senior year.

The Daily Wildcat talked to Biskin about his new restaurant and Arizona football.

Daily Wildcat: What’s it like growing up in a restaurant family?

Biskin: [My dad has] been in the business for 30-some-odd years, he was with … Burger King, TGI Fridays, Baja Freshand Wendy’s for a while. It was good. Even though I didn’t focus on it when I was growing up, I’ve always kind of learned different aspects and different nuances about the restaurant business and about the importance of attention to detail and the guest being first and all that stuff. So that’s really kind of helped me I’d say in opening up my first restaurant.

Q

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TRACE BISKIN, Tucson chief operating officer of Pizza Studio and former UA offensive lineman, makes a buffalo chicken pizza at Pizza Studio on Monday in Tucson, Ariz. Pizza Studio, a new pizza restaraunt on Speedway Boulevard and Park Avenue, opened on Aug. 7 and allows customers to create their own pizza with unlimited toppings.

&A

What makes Pizza Studio unique?

Biskin: I think just the idea of allowing the guest to build their own personalized pizza. Most pizza places traditionally, it’s like, if you go in with a group of people, you have to decide on a topping, then you have to decide what size and you only get a couple slices.

Here every pizza’s 11 inches, so you get 11 inches to make your

own pizza. The good thing is that you can have it for a meal or it’s still big enough that you can split it with somebody. It really depends on the day and how you’re feeling.

Here at the Pizza Studio, we pride ourselves on grocer veggies; we have fresh grade cheeses, for example, we use low moisture whole milk for our Mozzarella cheese, which forces us to grate our cheese every single day,

otherwise it clumps together. So that’s really one of the important things that makes us stand out, all the premium meats, nitrate free pepperoni, for example, all natural chicken breast. We take great pride in the quality of ingredients that we offer to guests, and the different flavors and crust.

I mean, we have whole grain and

PIZZA, 9

HOT ‘N’ NOT

QUOTE TO NOTE

“

The good thing is that you can have it for a meal or it’s still big enough that you can split it with somebody. It really depends on the day and how you’re feeling.”

Sports — 10

NUMBER OF THE DAY

1

On Monday, Rich Rodriguez named redshirt freshman Anu Solomon the starting QB for the Aug. 29 season opener against UNLV. Solomon will be the first freshman to start at QB since Willie Tuitama in 2005.

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

LEXE SELMAN, MIDFIELDER, controlls the ball after receiving a throw-in during soccer practice Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2013.

Arizona suffered a 2-1 defeat to Florida Gulf Coast on Sunday.

BY JAMES KELLEY

The Daily Wildcat

TWEET TO NOTE

“

I picked Anu because he made the best Sonoran hot dogs out of all the candidates.

—@FakeRichRod, Fake Rich Rodriguez twitter account

Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/wildcatsports

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DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Underclasswomen scored two of Arizona soccer’s three goals on its 1-1 trip to Florida over the weekend. Sophomore forward Paige Crouch scored in the Wildcats’ 2-0 win over Florida International University and freshman forward Charlotte Brascia scored in the UA’s 2-1 loss to Florida Gulf Coast.

Senior outside hitter Madi Kingdon had a matchhigh 21 kills, with a .366 hitting percentage, a teamhigh four service aces, seven digs and an assist in Arizona volleyball’s annual Red-Blue Scrimmage on Saturday.

The Arizona Rattlers won their third straight Arena Bowl on Saturday with a 72-32 win over the Cleveland Gladiators on the road. The Rattlers have made it to four straight Arena Bowls, have won five Arena Football League titles and became the only team besides the Detroit Drive (1988-1990) to win three championships in a row.

The U.S. national men’s basketball team completed its home exhibition games before the FIBA World Cup in dominant fashion. Despite missing NBA stars and the injury to Indiana Pacer Paul George, the Americans beat Brazil 95-78, the Dominican Republic 105-62 and Puerto Rico 112-86.

FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA VOLLEYBALL PLAYER Madi Kingdon (9) spikes the ball during UA’s 3-1 win against Oregon in McKale Center on October 4, 2013. Kingdon finished Saturday’s Red-Blue scrimmage with a match-high 21 kills.

After starting head coach Tony Amato’s first season at Arizona undefeated through its first seven games, the Arizona soccer team lost its first Sunday game of 2014. The Wildcats lost 2-1 at Florida Gulf Coast after sophomore midfielder Lexe Selman’s lastsecond goal was waved off.

Johnny Manziel lost the Cleveland Brown’s quarterback competition despite all the hype.

Johnny Football was also fined $12,000 for flipping off the Washington NFL team. One of the other highly talked about rookies, St. Louis Ram Michael Sam, made fun of Manziel’s infamous money gesture after one of his two sacks of Manziel on Saturday.

Defending European and Spanish league champion Real Madrid lost to cross-town rival Atletico Madrid in the Spanish Super Cup 2-1 on the aggregate of the two-legged competition. Reigning world player of the year Cristiano Ronaldo left the game at halftime.

The Oakland Athletics have lost eight of their last 13 games to drop out of first place in the American League West. The Athletics won their three-game series against the Los Angeles Angels, but lost first place to the Angels with a 9-4 defeat on Sunday.

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520