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Chief of Police Anthony Daykin is planning to retire after dedicating 13 years to UAPD.

Daykin’s retirement will begin in January 2014, although he will stay on in an advisory capacity through June. Daykin said he enjoys coming to work every day, but that he wants to dedicate more time to his family, friends and interests.

“I have thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity to work here at the university and to help build a very strong and vibrant department,” Daykin said.

Daykin said he has devoted himself to making UAPD one of the premier university police departments in the country by cultivating a top-notch police force, while also educating the university community on crime prevention and safety. Daykin, whose career

in law enforcement spans more than 40 years , said he hired and promoted most of the personnel at the department.

“I’ve had the opportunity here to get to know some incredibly good people — faculty, staff, administrators and lots of students,” he said, adding that the people are what he’ll miss the most about his job.

Daykin said tragedies like the 2007 homicide of Mia Henderson and the shooting at the College of

Nursing in 2009 stand out when he looks back at his career as chief.

He also said he wants to be remembered for his public service as chief and that of his department.

“I think most people in law enforcement take their greatest pride in the things that they’ve done that have helped people and helped society,” Daykin said. “We are doing something where you can look at the mirror in the morning … and say, ‘You know, I think I did some good today.’”

Born in 1949, Daykin spent his early childhood in England before moving with his family to Canada, where he lived until he was 15. They then moved to Michigan, where Daykin graduated from high school. Propelled by a strong desire to serve his newly adopted country, Daykin enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1968, during the peak of the Vietnam War .

“All my friends thought I had

things backwards because I had come from Canada to join the Marine Corps,” he said, “whereas a lot of people in the United States were going to Canada to avoid being in the military.”

During the war, Daykin suffered what he described as “minor” injuries from shrapnel ejected by an exploding landmine and was awarded the Purple Heart.

After returning to the U.S., Daykin enrolled at Eastern Michigan University and shortly thereafter

The grand opening of Bear Down Kitchen drew students, faculty and staff to the Lowell-Stevens Football Facility on Tuesday.

Bear Down Kitchen is the latest eatery addition to the university and the first restaurant officially designed to draw student athletes.

About 30 people attended the ribbon cutting event that marked the official grand opening of Bear Down Kitchen. Wilbur was joined at the grand opening by head football coach Rich Rodriguez and athletic director Greg Byrne , as well as Jason Tolliver, director of

A r i z o n a S t u d e n t U n i o n s , and Frank Farias, the a s s o c i a t e v i c e p r e s i d e n t for Student

Affairs. “This is a testament to what can

happen when you get a university’s departments crossing together to

do things that are good not only for athletics, but for the institution as a whole,” Tolliver said. “We recognize how important facilities like this are for the recruitment of top athletes and [their] health. Facilities like this play a role in positioning us for the next level of competition.”

Although the facility has been open to athletes since the

Growing up, Dina Jaber , a molecular and cellular biology senior, spent her summers in Damascus, Syria, where she stayed with her grandparents. When the weather was nice, she and her brother would convince one of the adults to sleep on the couch on the balcony with them, she said.

Looking out from the balcony, Jaber could see small, family-owned shops below, all within walking distance of their grandmother’s house. Everybody knows each other in the small, social communities of Syria, according to Jaber.

“We’re very family-oriented,” Jaber said. “That’s really a cultural thing. We do everything together … Every day, you know, you’re seeing some other part of your family.”

The last time Jaber visited Syria was four summers ago, when her grandfather died. But Jaber says if she returned today, her second home wouldn’t be the same.

“I really wish that I could return and visit and see everyone, but I know that even if I do, I know that the country has been shook,” Jaber said.

Kick-Off open to all students!

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MICHAELA KANE /THE DAILY WILDCAT NOAH NEFF, a systems engineering senior, leads the laser show for the Starlight Honors event on Tuesday at the UA Flandreau Science Center.

SPACE ODDITY

Students weigh in on Syrian conflict BY STEPHANIE CASANOVAThe Daily Wildcat

BY MARK ARMAOThe Daily Wildcat

UAPD chief reflects on years of public service

PHOTO COURTESY OF UAPD CHIEF OF POLICE Anthony Daykin is retiring after 13 years of service with the University of Arizona Police Department.

BY MICAH MONTIELThe Daily Wildcat

Bear Down Kitchen hosts grand opening

POLICE CHIEF, 2SYRIA, 6

KITCHEN, 6

Facilities like this play a role in positioning us for the next level of competition.

—Jason Tolliver,director of Arizona Student Unions

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I think most peo-ple in law enforce-ment take their greatest pride in things that they’ve done that have helped people and helped society.

— Anthony Daykin,UAPD Chief of Police

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ODDS & ENDS Compiled by: Greg Gonzalestwitter.com/dailywildcat

Wednesday, September 11, 2013 •

2

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FOREST BERGER, dance sophomore, practices hand balancing on the UA Mall on Tuesday.

FAST— Designers in the 1800s often used dolls, rather than models, to showcase their designs.

— Vintage clothing is vintage only if it is dated between 1920 to 1960; newer styles are “retro.”

— One century ago, Arizona law dictated that it was a misdemeanor for people to dress “not of his or her sex.”

— On average, Americans own seven pairs of blue jeans.

— The first-ever published fashion magazine came from Germany in 1586.

— Since 1992, clothing prices have fallen by 8.5 percent, even accounting for inflation.

FACTS

Are you annoyed by my white pants and plaid green shirt?

I’m not. I take offense at the certain amount of buttons that remain undone, but not the white pants.

Me, too. The buttons were definitely on purpose, too. Do you think people put too much to image?

I think that people don’t realize how little other people notice their clothing, so yes.

Expand on that.I think no one really cares what

99 percent of people are wearing. Is it important at all to wear

clothes that others like? Should you just wear what you like?

Important is relative. You should wear clothes relative to the image you want to project. So, if you want to be liked, or the image you want to project is fashionable, then it’s important to wear fashionable clothes.

Why do people even wear clothes? Why aren’t we walking around naked?

International fashion cabal wants to make money off selling clothes.

I mean, historically, why did people start to wear clothes?

That’s a tough one. Protestantism?

Wait, wait. People started wearing clothes when John Calvin and Martin Luther came around?

OK, it probably had something to do with religion-based body shame, aversion to sex, wanting to cover yourself up. It doesn’t really make sense when you get down to it.

MONTERREY, Mexico — As Mexico tries to bust open some of the monopolies and concentrated economic power that stifle its economy, attention has focused on the conglomerates that control television and fixed-line and cellular telephones. Yet beer is another area that has been sharply restricted for decades. The market only now is opening slightly, serving as a litmus test for whether anti-monopoly regulators under President Enrique Pena Nieto will act more aggressively. So far, signs are mixed.

Mexico is the sixth-largest consumer of beer in the world. Many beer brands crowd the shelves, but they belong to one of two companies, Grupo Modelo in Mexico City or Cerveceria Cuauhtemoc Moctezuma in Monterrey.

Now the issue has become global. Huge foreign

brewers have acquired both of Mexico’s big brewers. In 2010, Heineken, the Dutch firm that is the world’s No. 3 brewer, bought Moctezuma and its brands (including Indio, Dos Equis, Tecate and Sol), which have 41 percent of the market.

Earlier this year, Belgian-based AB-InBev, the world’s biggest brewer, gobbled up Grupo Modelo and its brands (including Corona, Modelo, Pacifico and Victoria), with 57 percent of the market.

The two goliaths inherited practices that include enticing clients to sign exclusivity contracts by providing them with refrigerators, tables and chairs, and display awnings with their own beer logos. The practice that is most heavily criticized, though, particularly in the north, is the big brewers’ ownership of all permits to dispense or sell beer.

“They say to you, ‘No, the permits are all out,’ ” added Andreu of Cerveceria Primus. “That’s how

they hold a gun to your head.”In a curious twist, a couple of Mexico’s earliest

microbreweries, Primus and Minerva, saw their interests coincide with those of the third major global brewery, London-based SABMiller, which also wanted to enter the domestic market.

In 2010, SABMiller filed a complaint with Mexico’s Federal Competition Commission against what it described as the monopolistic practices of the two dominant companies. Primus and Minerva joined the complaint.

On July 11, the commission issued a ruling, offering a partial victory to the craft brewers. It said the dominant brewers had to limit their exclusivity contracts to no more than 25 percent of their points of sale, releasing most cantinas, bars and restaurants to sell craft beer. The ruling is to go into effect within 90 days.

Man: “Turn up the music!”Woman: “I don’t want to disturb anyone.” Man: “Don’t worry about it. Everyone’s already disturbed here.”

— UA Main Library

Overheard on Campus

HOROSCOPES Today’s birthday (09/11/13):

Your focus highlights relationships this year, in partnerships, family and community. Group participation amplifies your reach, with more accomplished for less. Lead and inspire in the areas of your passions. Stay conservative financially and build savings. Do the numbers before committing. Give yourself to love without reserve.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Increase your assets for a month, with Venus in Scorpio. Travel is appealing under the Sagittarius Moon. Fantasies aren’t to be relied upon. Study theory while taking practical actions. Build creative resources.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Compromise comes easier. Rely on a supportive partner and express

your gratitude. Handle financial matters. Balance your checkbook. Avoid distractions as you plot strategy. Take it slow and easy.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — There’s more work coming in for a month — the kind you like. Let somebody else take care of you. Complete the backstage effort. Stash your earnings in a safe place.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Work gets intense. Artistic efforts work out. Don’t gamble now, even on a sure thing. For four weeks with Venus in Scorpio, you’re lucky in love. Relinquish expectations and just play.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Focus on beautifying your home. Things ease up. Plan your next move with your partner. Reality wins over fantasy. Celebrate with sensual pleasures like fresh flavors.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — You’ll love learning for this next phase. Dive into a sweet obsession. Energize your home base. Think outside the box. Send a postcard to the office.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — It’s easier to make money for awhile. Don’t take it for granted. Gather it up. The upcoming days are excellent for studying. Just about anything is possible. Make plans that include passion.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — You’re especially lucky (and attractive) with Venus in your sign. Stick to your budget. Spend your new income on practical domesticity. Meditate. Keep watching for the full picture.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — You won’t be wearing your heart on your sleeve quite as much. Communicate fears and expectations to be free of them. Keep a secret. This empowers you both. Get organized.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — You’re popular, and that busy social life could cause a problem at home. You’re out in the public. Get extra efficient. Spend with care. Move boldly forward.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Career advances are quite possible over the next month, and social activities engage you. This phase is good for travel. Investigate a dream. You’re building something of value. A supposition gets challenged.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — The upcoming days are especially good for setting goals that lead to beauty, love and joy. Study your direction. Plan for two days in the spotlight. Soak up the atmosphere. Keep it practical.

Tyler Johnson, creative writing senior

ON THE SPOT

Mexican craft brewers score victoryMCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

OFF BEAT

WORTH NOTING

The Daily WilDcaT • 3News • Wednesday, September 11, 2013

3

When Kara Reed, a faculty lecturer for the English Department, saw a news headline about fires in the Yosemite area, her instinct was to take to the Internet and research.

Reed’s parents live west of Yosemite National Park in California, where nearby residents were experiencing advisory evacuations, being advised to pack their belongings and be ready to evacuate at a moment’s notice.

”I saw that it was still pretty far away from where they were,” Reed said, “so I was like, ‘OK; it’s not really a concern, but it is growing.’”

Reed said her parents also didn’t express concern about the fire initially. But when they visited Reed in Arizona, they were taking precautionary measures to save some of their valuables.

“They actually came to visit last weekend,” Reed said. “Brought all their important documents with them in case the fire advanced too far while they were here.”

As of Tuesday, what’s being called the “Rim Fire” in Yosemite National Park was 80 percent contained, according to InciWeb, an Incident Information System website.

Some UA professors’ work is focused on the cause of fires and how the public can stay informed about fire hazards, including Thomas Swetnam, Regents’ professor of dendrochronology and

director of the UA Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research.

Animals kept wildfires from occurring for a while because they ate the grass, according to Swetnam, who researches Sequoia trees in Yosemite. But 100 years without fires resulted in an accumulation of fuels, thus increasing the risk of fires, Swetnam explained.

Fuels that can contribute to wildfires include grasses and dead tree parts, said Gregg Garfin, an assistant professor at the UA School of Natural

Resources and the Environment. People can also contribute to the spread of wildfires, he said.

“If a house catches fire, you’ve got highly flammable materials,” Garfin said. “You might have a propane tank, and there’s just a chance that structures can explode and send embers far out from what they call the flaming front of the fire.”

Climate change can lead to less snow on the ground, causing the snow to melt earlier. This results in a period of dryness that can trigger

forest fires, Garfin said.”Having a drought is going to do a number

of things,” Garfin said. “You’re going to have dryness that’s going to dry out the fuels, the grasses, the tree limbs — all that stuff. If you have a hot drought, then the stuff that’s living is going to be under stress. It’s literally going to be more flammable.”

On average, California has dry summers with less precipitation, so fires can happen faster, Garfin said.

Hot, dry and windy conditions will also cause fires to really gain a blaze, which makes Arizona more susceptible to fires, according to Don Falk, an associate professor at the UA School of Natural Resources and the Environment.

To stay aware of potential fire hazards, Arizonans can follow announcements about the fire season, Garfin said. Programs like Firewise and FireScape can also provide people with information about prescribed fires and how to prevent wildfires from spreading to their homes, he added.

But forest fires like the one currently blazing in Yosemite are not limited to California.

“With a dry winter, you’re almost setting up any mountain range in the West for problems,” he said.

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decided he wanted to become a police officer. He did not earn a degree from Eastern Michigan, but went on to receive a graduate degree in educational leadership from Northern Arizona University.

He secured a job as an officer with the Tucson Police Department in August of 1972 and held five ranks during his 28-year career there.

“One thing I admire about [Daykin] is that he is a very thorough individual,” said Roberto Villaseñor, TPD chief of police. “He’s a perfectionist.”

Villaseñor, who has known the UAPD chief for more than 30 years, said that although he and Daykin didn’t always agree on issues that arose, he could always rely on Daykin to provide sound advice.

Daykin has kept UAPD involved with TPD and other state law agencies through partnerships such as Arizona’s Counter Narcotics Alliance, which allows the department to participate in regional law enforcement and bolster professionalism,

Villaseñor said.During his time as chief, Daykin also oversaw

the implementation of new technology to ensure that UAPD stayed on the cutting edge.

He made sure every patrol car was equipped with state-of-the-art mobile data terminals and mounted digital cameras, according to Sgt. Filbert Barrera, public information officer and crime prevention supervisor for UAPD. The

UAlert system, which sends the university community emergency notifications via text and email, was also created under Daykin’s leadership.

Administrators are currently deciding on the process by which to select Daykin’s replacement. The selection process will likely entail a national search, Daykin said.

Barrera said he is confident that Daykin’s replacement will be capable, but that the chief’s presence will be missed around the department.

“He’s definitely a cop’s cop,” Barrera said. “You always knew that he was going to be able to take care of us … We knew we were in good hands.”

BY maggie driverThe Daily Wildcat

UA professors provide insight on wildfires

Michaela Kane/The Daily WilDcaT ThoMas sWeTnaM, director of the UA Bryant Bannister Laboratory of Tree Ring Research and a Regents’ Professor, with a collection of tree samples stored in the UA lab.

— Follow Maggie Driver @Maggie_Driver

police chieffrom page 1

You always knew that he was going to able to take care of us...We knew we were in good hands.

— Sgt. Filbert Barrera,UAPD public informa-tion officer and crime prevention supervisor

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What do you think about U.S. involvement in Syria?

Community Chatter

— Follow Mark Armao @MarkGnarly

I’m still unsure about the involvement because I see it from both sides. Obviously there’s a lot going on in Syria … but I also don’t think sending in troops is really going to stop all of that and it’s at a point that the U.S. can’t get involved in every single other country. And I don’t think all the Syrian people want us in there.

—Nicole O’Connor, bio-chemistry senior

I don’t think we really should be involved in any country, but if we’re going to be involved we should kind of go all out and not just dance around it … Trying to balance out these politi-cal goals and military goals all at the same time is just a waste of time and a waste of money and it’s a waste of the American people’s tax dollars.

—Isaiah Bruno, mechani-cal engineering junior

Honestly, I don’t believe that we should get involved. I believe we have enough on our plate as it is, espe-cially with our debt. I don’t see how we can afford to go into battle again with an-other country.

—Zontaj Tucker, psychol-ogy senior

We typically only talk to the police when something has gone

wrong, which contributes to an unfair image of authoritarian officers exerting power over us.

I joined Officer Andrew Lincowski of the University of Arizona Police Department for a ride-along last Saturday night to explore this stereotype from the perspective of the police. During the ride-along, it was evident that UAPD is driven by one goal: to keep students safe so that we can enjoy our collegiate experience.

Lincowski spent four years with the Tucson Police Department before transferring to UAPD. He said he made the move because he believes that students on this campus are smart and that they are going to

be successful in their lives, and it is his job to make sure that they can safely enjoy everything the UA campus has to offer.

During the ride-along, we spotted two men stumbling down First Street away from Manzanita-Mojave Residence Hall. Lincowski lit them up with the spotlight as they shoved handles of Gran Legacy vodka down the front of their pants.

They admitted to having four to five drinks at a party at the Level apartment complex. One of the men blew a .31 BAC into a testing device — I couldn’t believe he was still standing.

Another officer met us at the scene. Then Lincowski and I took the man who’d blown a .31 BAC home, walked him up the stairs, brought him to the bathroom and put him back in his room in Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall. The officers invested an hour of their time just ensuring this young man ended his night safely in his bed.

UAPD is not out to get anyone; its officers are on this campus to protect students and faculty,

whether from each other or from themselves.

Unquestionably, UAPD kept this particular individual out of a dangerous situation. According to a report by Clemson University, a .30 BAC can cause an individual to “suddenly pass out and be difficult to awaken.” This man blew a .31 BAC, and the officers speculated that his BAC was still rising. A BAC of .35 has the same effects as surgical anesthesia, and may even cause an individual to stop breathing.

One of the biggest surprises of the night was how much I genuinely liked all of the officers.

During the MIP stop, the officers lightened the mood with jokes and stories.

As we walked the pair of drunken students back to their dorms, the less intoxicated of the two (he only blew a .22 BAC) shouted, “Hey, who was that shorter officer I was hanging out with? That guy was cool. I’m gonna call that guy next time I need some help.”

We might see the police as stern rule-mongers who love

getting people in trouble, but power hungry is the opposite of how I would describe UAPD. The officers displayed compassion, a sense of humor and a devotion to the idea that students should feel safe on their college campus.

“We specialize in the services we provide,” Sgt. Martin Ramirez told me before I headed out for my ride-along. UAPD is here for the safety of college students, he added.

One officer told me that “students develop a negative viewpoint” of police officers. He said he accepts it as a reality of the job, but does his best to combat the idea.

“We have the public trust, and we can’t abuse that,” Lincowski said.

Students should build trust in UAPD; officers are not tyrants, they’re people just like you and me who are here to help.

OpiniOns Editor: Nathaniel Drake [email protected]

(520) 621-3192twitter.com/dailywildcat


4

Students under 21 miss out

A 2001 Gallup Poll found that only 26 percent of American adults are fluent enough in a second language to hold a conversation. The

same poll showed that 77 percent of Americans think it is necessary for new immigrants to learn English. Shouldn’t that standard go both ways, though?

The university should require students to remain in foreign language courses beyond the current minimum requirement, focusing on immersion opportunities to both promote cultural understanding and prepare students for their future careers.

With a few exceptions, students at the UA are required to fulfill either second or fourth semester proficiency of a foreign language, depending on their program, but that is simply not enough.

“Many minors finish without a proficiency in the language,” said Beatriz Jimenez, a professor in the Spanish and Portuguese Department. A Spanish or Portuguese minor requires four more semesters of language study than the basic four-semester requirement for Bachelor of Arts degrees.

The 2010 census predicts that by 2043, there will

be a non-white majority in the United States. Tucson is a prime example of the melting pot

of people, languages and cultures that exist in America — 53 percent of Tucson residents are a non-white ethnicity and more than 25 percent of Tucson residents speak Spanish, according to the 2010 census.

Foreign language education is not only important for communication between cultures; it can also help promote tolerance.

Jimenez went on to stress the importance of outside-the-classroom activities, saying, “Immersion programs like study abroad and continuing on in classes is so important [because] students become more confident in a language that isn’t theirs and often change as people.” She suggested that students seek out opportunities to engage in cultural immersion and use the language as frequently as possible.

This is already happening in other nations. In many non-native English speaking countries in Europe, like Sweden, the Netherlands and Germany, it is compulsory to learn English as a second language in primary or secondary education.

“University language departments are dying because the U.S. does not mandate foreign language studies,” said Eva Romero, a professor in the Spanish and Portuguese Department. “It’s really sad to see entire faculties lose relevance because no one has to take their classes. But what I think is sadder is that students don’t want

to continue studying a language. They just lose interest.”

There are major incentives for students to continue their foreign language education, however. The Dana Foundation, a neuroscience collective, says that learning a second language increases cognitive response, such as the ability to switch tasks and focus, and decreases the rate of cognitive decline in old age.

Additionally, becoming fluent or at least proficient in a second language can help students in finding a career. A 2002 Stanford University publication by Amado Padilla, a professor of education at Stanford and editor of the Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, found that bilingual or multilingual employees are often compensated for their ability to speak more than one language.

“With the world changing, learning a second language can only help you,” said Susan Miller-Pinhey, manager of marketing and special events at Career Services. “In terms of employment, it makes you more valuable and qualified for whatever position you’re after.”

Language classes are crucial to our future as students and as a country. Students should be highly encouraged to take a foreign language to fluency to improve their job prospects and to enhance the cultural tolerance of our nation.

BY Nick HaveYThe Daily Wildcat

BY kalli WolfThe Daily Wildcat

No matter how “grown up” UA students may feel now that they’re

in college, our age is still preventing many of us from truly experiencing Tucson.

Tucson is much more than host to the UA and the inevitable college parties — the city is alive with music and art, waiting to be discovered by those students brave enough to venture away from campus. However, there is a roadblock in the way.

“A large portion of Tucson’s culture and counterculture revolves around its local artists, bands and festivals,” said Samuel Nerenberg, an optical engineering graduate student. “Unfortunately, the forums for these events tend to be bars, or the events themselves are alcohol-related.”

I’ve been kicked out of The Hut halfway through a show after ordering a soda and getting caught for being underage, and I’ve felt the isolation of drinkers versus non-drinkers separated by a cage at The Rock.

It’s not that I want to turn 21 so I can legally “rage,” I just want the freedom to be able to experience all that Tucson has to offer. I want to meet more Tucsonans and attend a wine tasting at Tap & Bottle, or venture over to Sky Bar while enjoying a slice of pizza from Brooklyn Pizza Company.

“Before [turning 21],” Nerenberg said, “I felt isolated from Tucson culture, almost a complete outsider, even though I’d lived here for four years. After, I was able to finally participate in such activities and find an identity as a Tucsonan rather than a student.”

The music that comes from Tucson and its cast of characters is too good to miss out on just because I’m months shy of an arbitrary number.

The Tubes with Nakia and The Love Language will be taking the stage at The Hotel Congress on Sept. 14, but admittance is strictly for those 21 and over. I’m particularly interested in “RAW Tucson Presents… Translations”, an arts organization showcasing film, fashion, music and photography by Tucson artists on Sept. 13 — but “21+” is clearly stated on the ticket.

“One downfall is that you can’t even enter places like Fuku Sushi and Frog and Firkin after certain times if you aren’t over 21,” said Brooke Finley, a junior studying nursing. “Sometimes I want to attend trivia nights at Sky Bar and the Auld Dubliner and don’t want to drink, but I simply can’t go in due to my age.”

Popular haunts in Tucson should consider the number of underage students they turn away. If more shows lowered their age limit from 21 or required wristbands to drink, venues could see more business.

Some local locations are starting to shift in this direction, a positive change for the city.

“We’re doing more underage shows now more than ever,” said David Slutes, the entertainment director at Hotel Congress, which used to only have shows for the 21-and-over crowd. “Our demographic is really 18 to 24 [years of age].”

The 21-and-over age limit at many venues locks out too many students from the lively downtown scene. Changes like those at Hotel Congress are steps in the right direction, toward enabling all UA students to experience everything Tucson has to offer.

Language education is essential

BY aNtHoNY carliThe Daily Wildcat

— Kalli Wolf is a journalism junior. Follow her @kalli3wolf

— Anthony Carli is a political science senior. Follow him

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Students should change their perception of UAPD

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A sign of intoxicationTwo UA students were arrested on charges of minor in possession

on Saturday after an officer from the University of Arizona Police Department observed them standing on the corner of Cherry Avenue and Speedway Boulevard at approximately 12:32 a.m. One of the students picked up a “No Right Turn” sign mounted on a post and began doing bench presses with the sign.

After about five presses, the student threw the sign in the gravel between the sidewalk and the parking lot of a sorority house. The officer spoke with the student who threw the sign and asked for identification.

The student said he was just fooling around, and that it was stupid of him to throw the sign.

He had a strong odor of alcohol on his breath and bloodshot eyes, and the officer noted that he was mumbling as he spoke. The student admitted to drinking a few beers at an off-campus party, but was unable to say where the party was or who had provided the beer. A sergeant also arrived and noted there was no damage to the sign.

The officer then spoke with the second man and got ID from him. He also had the smell of alcohol on his breath, slurred speech and bloodshot eyes.

The student admitted to having a few sips of beer, but would also not say where he had been drinking or who had provided the beer. Both students were arrested, cited and released, and code of conduct violations were completed.

Out of controlA UA student was transported to the University of Arizona

Medical Center by ambulance for extreme intoxication on Saturday at approximately 2:15 a.m.

An officer went to a residence hall at approximately 1:54 a.m. in response to a call for medical assistance. When the officer arrived, a woman was lying on the floor in a dorm room, being evaluated by Student Emergency Medical Services.

The woman was uncooperative and was not answering SEMS’s questions. She smelled strongly of alcohol, and it looked like she had urinated in the room.

The room’s resident identified the woman and said she believed she lived on the third floor of a different residence hall.

The resident then told the officer that the woman on the floor had started drinking at 2 p.m. on Friday and continued drinking until midnight. They had attended a party together at a house north of campus, where the woman had had mixed drinks and had possibly taken shots as well.

She had to be carried back up to the dorm room, the resident added.

Tucson Fire Department then arrived to evaluate the woman, who continued to be uncooperative and at one point told the paramedic to “fuck off,” giving him the middle finger.

When another member of TFD asked her what her date of birth was, she responded, “Birth control.”

TFD said that the woman was not medically cleared to stay on campus and had an ambulance transport her to UAMC for treatment. At approximately 5:45 a.m., the officer followed up with the girl in her hospital room, where she was arrested, cited and released for minor in possession of liquor in body. She was also issued a code of conduct violation through the Dean of Students office.

Off the railsA taxi driver and a UA fraternity member got into an altercation

over damage to a taxi van on Saturday at approximately 2:14 a.m. When UAPD officers went to the area after receiving a call that

a possible fight was in progress, a taxi driver called the officer over and said he was the one who had placed the call.

He said he was approaching a stop sign on First Street when a man grabbed the passenger side sliding door of his van and ripped it off its track. The van was still in motion at the time.

The taxi driver said he quickly stopped his van and tried to talk to the man regarding the damage done to the van, but the man ran from the area. There were a few others with him, who called out the man’s name. When the taxi driver chased the men, they ran into a fraternity house.

The taxi driver told the officer that if he could speak with the man involved, he would not pursue charges and would work it out between them, but that if he was not cooperative, he would press charges.

The officer spoke with president of the fraternity, who found the man inside the house and brought him back to the officer and taxi driver.

The man, a UA student over the age of 21, showed signs of intoxication. He spoke with the taxi driver about the van, and they agreed to handle the matter between themselves.

The fraternity president assured the officer that the fraternity would keep after the student to handle his business with the taxi driver.

• 5Wednesday, September 11, 2013

POLICE BEAT BY ALISON DORFThe Daily Wildcat

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UA Career Services’ Kick-Off at 11 AM TO 2 PM Student Union Memorial Center, Suite 411.Taking you from classroom to career, your journey starts here! At the Career Services’ kick-off .First Pride Alliance Meeting! 5pm – 7pm, Kiva Room, Student Union (SUMC). Looking to get involved on campus? Want to meet new friends? You’ve come to the right place! Pride Alliance is an organization for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and allied (LGBTQA) students on campus. This meeting is an opportunity to network, meet new friends, and find out how you can get involved with our organization. Make sure to stop by!Poker 6pm – 8pm, Games Room (SUMC) Poker Tournament Starting at 6pmHistory Tour of Campus for Future Students and Parents 10a.m. - 11:30a.m. Visitor Center, 811 N. Euclid Ave. Campus Ambassador Tours are offered by the UA Office of Admissions. These tours are geared to prospective undergraduate students who want to get a feel for our beautiful campus

Mirror Lab Tours 1 p.m. M-F Steward Observatory Mirror Lab, East side of UA football stadium. UA Steward Observatory Mirror Lab offers a unique opportunity to experience and learn how this facility melds cutting-edge scientific research with innovative manufacturing techniques that are changing the way we explore the Universe! Tours are 90 minutes in length. Reservations required. Tours limited to ages 10 and older. Adults $15 and students $8.Graduate Writing Workshop - ‘Step-by-Step Through the Master’s Thesis or Dissertation’ 4p.m. - 5p.m., Physics and Atmospheric Sciences, Room 220. Leslie Dupont of the Writing Skills Improvement Program will discuss “Step-by-Step Through the Master’s Thesis or Dissertation.” Exhibit - ‘A World Separated by Borders’ Mar.8– Oct. 19, 10a.m. - 5p.m. Arizona State Museum Photographer Alejandra Platt-Torres shares her powerful images of the people, the border and the landscape

between Sonora and Arizona to illustrate two states and two countries that are “A World Separated by Borders.” $5.

TUCSONTucson Audubon Call for Volunteers 4:00pm Volunteer Open House 4pm – 5pm The Historic Y at 738 N 5th Ave. New and prospective volunteers are invited to learn about Tucson Audubon, meet other volunteers and Tucson Audubon staff, and find out how you can make a difference for birds and the environment through volunteering! Sonnets of Light Sept. 10 – Nov. 16, 11:00AM to 5:00PM and by appointment Etherton Gallery 135 S. 6th Ave. Etherton Gallery opens the exhibit ‘Sonnets of Light,’ presenting three artists whose work is at the crossroads of poetry and art; object and image; hand and eye; and observation and narrative.

News • Wednesday, September 11, 20136 • The Daily WilDcaT

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“A lot of places that I know and I’m familiar with … don’t exist anymore … The president … he’s also tearing apart his own country.”

A complicated civil warBashar al-Assad, president of

Syria, has been fighting to gain back control of his country for more than two years.

Jaber said she was glad to hear people were finally fighting for their basic freedoms.

The conflict in Syria is a struggle between different cultural, religious and ethnic groups, said Pat Willerton, associate professor of the School of Government and Public Policy. The main division is in Islam, between the Shiites and the Sunnis, two different Muslim sects, he added.

Syria is made up of about 74 percent Sunnis, 14 percent Shiites and 12 percent a mix of other religions, according to Willerton.

Assad comes from a line of Shiites who have ruled in Syria for more than 40 years.

In the past two years, Sunni groups have formed to protest and

fight Assad. Some of the groups are simply fighting for their freedom, while other groups, such as al-Qaida, are extremists who have discussed ethnic cleansing. The groups fighting Assad and the Syrian government are collectively known as rebels.

Saudi Arabia has been providing aid to the rebels, while Iran and Iraq support Assad. The U.S. and Russia have also taken sides on the issue.

As an ally of Saudi Arabia, the U.S. has shown support for the rebels. Russia, on the other hand, has sided with the Syrian government.

“There’s a lot of complexity,” Willerton said. “This civil war is really a fight over power — control of politics in society.”

After a recent chemical weapons attack in Syria that allegedly killed more than 1,000 people, President Barack Obama proposed a

limited air strike on Syria.Representatives of Congress held

meetings around the country to listen to their constituents’ opinions about whether the U.S. should intervene.

“We are spending trillions of dollars coming out of Iraq, coming out of Afghanistan,” Willerton said. “I can understand why people would say they don’t want us to strike.”

After seeing a majority of

American citizens opposed to military intervention in Syria, Obama gave a speech Tuesday, where he explained that responding to Assad’s regime with force “is in the national security interests” of the U.S. Obama also asked Congress to postpone a vote on whether to use force in Syria while he discusses alternatives with the United Nations and Russia.

In response to Obama’s push for a limited air strike, Russia proposed on Monday to remove chemical weapons from Syria and keep them in international control.

While it’s believed Assad was responsible for the attacks, Willerton said, reports coming from Lebanon say rebels mishandled chemical weapons and were responsible for the August 21 incident.

What makes this theory complicated for the U.S. is that the reports hint that Saudi Arabia supplied the chemical weapons to rebels, Willerton said.

“Saudi Arabia is our friend,” Willerton said. “How could we take a position that would be undermining Saudi Arabia and strengthening Iran? We’re locked in … I think the president’s approach, which is a quick strike to punish them and then it’s over, is the least of a bunch of bad options now.”

A religious divideFor many years, Assad’s regime

has protected the minority Christian sects from other muslim groups who oppose Christianity, according to

Willerton.Noel Awad, a Syrian-American

who graduated from the UA in May 2013 with degrees in political science and North African studies, was raised an Orthodox Christian and visited Syria often while she was growing up. Awad’s mother moved back to Syria five years ago and lives in a community with other Christians in Damascus.

Awad said Christians have lived among the two main Muslim sects for many years, and the religious groups have been civil to each other for the most part. Assad has never tried to set a religious agenda in Syria, Awad added.

While Awad said she disagrees with the way Assad has handled some of the conflict in Syria, she believes the country is better off if he regains control rather than leaving the presidency open, which might lead to an extremist group taking over.

Awad said she wants to go back to Syria, but has no incentive to return in the midst of a civil war.

“I love it there,” Awad said. “I wish this wasn’t happening, because it’s my favorite place to be.”

Syria from page 1

Savannah DouglaS/The Daily WilDcaT Dina Jaber, a molecular and cellular biology senior, is an advocate for Syrian aid because she said it is a cause “dear to [her] heart.” Jaber has family living in Syria.

university’s football training camp in mid-summer, it didn’t officially open to the public until the first day of school. The past three weeks of its operation were a test, allowing the Bear Down Kitchen staff to monitor the flow of students, what students and athletes ate most and the preparation and managing of food operations. Some students were already taking advantage of the dining experience before the grand opening.

“I love it,” said Evan Hebert, a pre-business freshman and Wildcats baseball pitcher. “Every morning, I come here for breakfast. It’s good food, good service, and everyone’s nice here.”

Bear Down Kitchen was the result of a collaboration between the Athletics Department and the Arizona Student Unions and was inspired by templates from NFL teams and other schools that have similar training tables. Athletes needed to have a stable place to dine according to their

nutritional needs. Thus, the training table was established, where student athletes’ meals are created and monitored by the athletic department.

The athletics program and coaches

are helping to determine the Bear Down Kitchen’s menu based upon athletes’ nutritional needs. Zachary Baker, the executive chef and general manager of Bear Down Kitchen, was at the event to cut a UA

stadium cake, support the official opening of the restaurant and answer questions on how the restaurant’s menu is created.

“The menu is created in a collaboration

with the athletic department as well as an outside company called Chartwells,” Baker said, “but it is up to me to come up with the recipes and execute [them].”

Refreshments were provided for those in attendance, including hors d’oeuvre, cake and punch. Free meal passes were handed out to those in attendance as well.

Tolliver cut the ribbon as a symbol of the official opening of Bear Down Kitchen.

“We certainly hope that this provides another venue for our students to come … for breakfast and lunch,” Tolliver said. “We hope that it will help alleviate some of the congestion that we see over at the student union. We are very focused on trying to provide venues where our students live and where they work … We hope we are able to grow the program from just what it is now to perhaps some things that are unique to this facility.”

I love it there [Syria]. I wish this wasn’t happening because it’s my favorite place to be.

— Noel Awad, a UA graduate

“

“

Michaela Kane/The Daily WilDcaT Zachary baKer, executive chef and general manager of Bear Down Kitchen, cuts the ribbon at the grand opening of the kitchen on Tuesday while (from left)Wilbur, Frank Farias, Jason Rex Tolliver, Rich Rodriquez, and Greg Byrne look on.

kitchen from page 1

— Follow Micah Montiel @Micah_Montiel

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The mechanics behind Arizona’s offense are complex — not just your basic pitch and catch.

Arizona quarterback B.J. Denker may have chosen to take a majority of the blame for the offense’s inability to throw the ball through its first two games, but the receiving corps is also a huge part of the spread offense.

“It’s about playing in open space,” head coach Rich Rodriguez said when asked about his offense in the spring. “We need our guys to be ready when the ball is spotted and ready to be fast.”

Arizona’s receivers are slim. Through two games, seven Wildcats have caught 17 passes for 168 yards. Their opponents have brought in 30 catches for 301 yards, despite the fact that Arizona has outscored the opposition 93-13 this season.

With three interceptions returned for touchdowns, the defense has scored two more touchdowns than the entire receiving corps. Two of the seven Wildcats who have caught passes are running backs Daniel Jenkins and Jared Baker. Jenkins caught the only receiving touchdown on the Wildcats’ opening drive of the season.

“Kudos to those guys,” senior receiver Terrence Miller said about the defense. “They’re working hard, and they’re forcing teams to throw ball, and it’s working in their favor. I don’t really have any complaints or beef with how the offense has been working so far.”

Prior to the beginning of fall camp, it was well-understood that losing experienced junior receiver Austin Hill to a knee injury would have an impact, and replacing the 81 catches and 1,364 yards he had in 2012 would be nearly impossible. So with Hill gone, much

of the attention this offseason was on Miller to replace Hill as the go-to receiver.

“We knew it would be difficult without Austin [Hill],” Rodriguez said yesterday after practice. “[Hill] is one of our most experienced receivers coming back, and we knew that, and we got guys who are capable of doing it.”

But two games into the season, Miller has only been targeted twice by Denker. Miller says he’s not upset by the lack of stats because as a split receiver and tight end, he can still be

productive with getting big blocks. “We just got to keep running hard and being

ready to play fast when the ball is spotted,” Miller said.

Even though much has been made of the offense’s lackluster passing game so far, Miller said he just sees it as part of the learning experience. Arizona has inexperience at a lot of positions. Just because the team is still gelling doesn’t mean there is no talent. The Wildcats just haven’t shown it off yet.

“The routes have been there,” Miller said. “We just need to keep pressing. But once teams begin to start forcing us to throw the ball, we’ll be there. Right now, teams are allowing us to run the ball, so there’s no need to throw it. But that will change, and we’ll be ready.”

As the Wildcats near the start of the fall season, Arizona’s top-tier men’s swimming and diving team welcomes a handful of new freshmen to provide additional depth and complement the consistency and experience expected from returners.

Freshmen Renny Richmond, Gage Crosby, Thane Maudslien and Carson Brindle joined the team this year.

The program’s newest Wildcats have already begun to adjust to the rigorous workouts and practices that come with being a student-athlete.

“So far they have done a great job,” head coach Eric Hansen said. “They’re hardworking guys. By December, I think they could really help us out. They fit into our program and are tenacious, low-maintenance and talented athletes.”

Brindle, a sprint freestylist and breaststroker, provides support to the Wildcats’ sprinting group and has compiled personal bests

of 20.0 and 45.1 seconds in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events and a 56.3 second time in the 100y breaststroke. For many athletes, including the Portland, Ore., native, the chance to train and compete at the UA is a dream come true.

“I chose Arizona because of the comfortable yet competitive a t m o s p h e r e ,” Brindle said. “I’m looking forward to working hard every day in practice so I can always perform to the best of my abilities. I like that the team gets along well together. The coaches are great and the facilities and weather are really nice, too.”

With the first meet still more than a month away, some newcomers said they are restless for the start of competition.

Crosby, a native of Bentonville, Ark., was the 34th ranked recruit by CollegeSwimming.com and committed to the Wildcats last October.

“I can’t wait to start racing,”

Crosby said. “Personally, my current goals are to, hopefully, make NCAA [cuts] and place in the top eight.”

He previously trained with the Razorback Aquatic Club AquaHawgs team and was the top-ranked swimmer out of Arkansas in 2013 by a large margin. He is a breaststroke specialist and has

a m a s s e d top times of 1:03.40 and 2:16.92 in the 100- and 2 0 0 - m e t e r breaststroke events.

Maudslien re p re s e n t s A r i z o n a ’ s m o s t

versatile freshman pickup and excels in freestyle and backstroke. The Burien, Wash., native has acquired top times of 48.5 seconds and 1:43.90 in the 100y and 200y backstroke races.

Richmond, a native of Haiku, Hawaii, enters Arizona’s program as the fastest 100y butterfly swimmer on the island and one of the top in the world. He trained in Tucson

sports Editors: Megan Coghlan & James [email protected]

(520) 621-2956twitter.com/wildcatsports


8

Rich Rod shows how to handle superstar trouble

A running joke on campus a few months ago was that Arizona running back Ka’Deem

Carey’s head had gotten so big, he needed a new helmet.

After leading the nation in rushing, Carey allegedly got into a fight with his pregnant girlfriend over his smoking marijuana near her and then slammed her fingers into a door, according to a police report. Then, a few weeks later, he was ejected from the men’s basketball game against UCLA.

“Get the fuck out of my face,” Carey said to a University of Arizona Police Department officer. “Do you know who I am? I’m an All-American.”

Anyone who tries to use the old “Do you know who I am?” line makes it pretty clear they think they are above the rules. After being the toast of Tucson, Carey had developed a big head.

One of the other breakout stars of 2012, Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel — also known as Johnny Football, the first freshman to win the Heisman Trophy — had a disastrous offseason, too.

Since winning the most coveted trophy, Manziel has allegedly shoved an assistant coach during practice, tweeted that he can’t wait to leave College Station, home of Texas A&M, been dismissed from the Manning passing camp, pled guilty to charges from a bar fight, attended University of Texas fraternity parties and allegedly signed autographs for money.

The reactions and results

Arizona and Texas A&M had to their troubled superstars couldn’t have been more different.

The Wildcats scrapped their “#teamkadeem” Heisman campaign, kept Carey from talking to the media for about eight months, suspended him for the season opener and then kept him on the bench for the start of the UNLV game.

Manziel was only suspended half a game — and not by Texas A&M, but by the NCAA.

When Manziel returned from his slap on the wrist, he embarrassed himself by making autograph signing and money gestures and getting flagged for unsportsmanlike conduct in the game against Rice on Aug. 31.

Quarterbacks are supposed to behave like leaders, not divas.

Then, after the sporting world spent a week attacking him, Manziel hovered over a Sam Houston State Bearkat, looking like he was taunting the FCS player.

Maybe Johnny Football was baited into his antics by Rice or Sam Houston State players, and Carey will surely face rougher treatment from opposing fanbases bigger than UNLV’s. But when the Rebels talked trash to Carey, they were bold enough to do so in the media.

Before the game, Rebel defensive end Jordan Sparkman said to the Las Vegas Review-Journal that the team would “dominate” Carey and hold him to zero yards.

Carey responded by rushing for 171 yards, including a 58-yard touchdown run on his first carry of the season. Carey did not celebrate by faking a smoke or slamming a door; all he did was lean forward when he reached the goal line, like a track sprinter.

“It hurt so bad,” Carey said about being suspended after the UNLV game. “It’s a humbling experience to

BY JAMES KELLEYThe Daily Wildcat

Shane Bekian/The Daily WilDcaT FReShMan SPRinT FReeSTyliST and breaststroker Carson Brindle practices on Tuesday.

BY EvAn roSEnfELdThe Daily Wildcat

Accomplished freshmen join men’s swim team this season

BY LuKE dELLAThe Daily Wildcat

Receivers struggle to pick up slack

Ryan Revock/The Daily WilDcaT Ua ReceiveR TeRRence MilleR catches a pass during warm up before the game against UNLV on Saturday.

— Follow Luke Della@LukeDellaDW

Football

Swimming

If you are on this team, you are going to be expected to contribute.

— Eric Hansen, head coach

““

SWiMMiNG, 9

Do you know who I am? I’m an All-American.

Ka’Deem Carey, running back““

Football

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VS UTSASaturday, September 14 @ 7:30 PM

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see the team go out there and play. You just want to go out and be a part of it.”

In a one-on-one interview on Arizona football media day, Carey seemed genuinely remorseful and humble. Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez said Carey had impressed him with his behavior since the basketball game, and apparently Carey has stayed out of Police Beat since.

Tough love looks to have worked.In the book “Three and Out:

Rich Rodriguez and the Michigan Wolverines in the Crucible of College Football,” Glenville State superstar receiver Chris George said that under Rodriguez, good players would not get a “hall pass” or preferential treatment.

A&M head coach Kevin Sumlin should have taken a page out of that book and just let Manziel run wild on the football field, not off it.

during the summer and said he is excited to improve and learn from his older teammates.

“I came over here in the summer to get used to the program,” Richmond said. “It might take some time to adjust to this new level of competition, but I’m confident that training and learning from the older guys will make it easier.”

Richmond also excels as a sprint freestylist and has been compared to senior Wildcat swimmer Giles Smith . Richmond was a six-time state champion in high school and participated at the U.S. Olympic Trials in the 100m butterfly .

With solid returning swimmers and promising young newcomers, it’s clear why Arizona expects to remain a swimming powerhouse.

“We want support from everybody,” Hansen said. “If you are on this team, you are going to be expected to contribute. We are going to give [the freshmen] the resources necessary to be successful, so that is why we have [high] expectations for them.”

Pac-12 quarterbacks on rise The Pac-12 has always been known for its

quarterbacks. Some of the NFL’s most notable gunslingers have played in the conference.

From California’s Aaron Rodgers to Stanford’s John Elway , the Pac-12 has produced at least one NFL quarterback each year since 1995 , and at least one quarterback has gone in the first round in nine of the past 16 drafts .

Last season was an off year. With so many new names and young quarterbacks under center, the team with the strongest defense won the conference. Stanford, the 2012 conference champion , finished the season ranked first in total defense , only giving up an average of 336.2 yards per game . Arizona finished last in total defense, giving up 499 yards per game .

But now, with those young quarterbacks a year more mature, the Pac-12 looks to be back as the conference of quarterbacks. Six starting conference quarterbacks are currently in the top 20 in the country in yards per game , California’s Jared Goff sitting on top of the list with 458 yards per game through two games .

The quarterbacks are also running well. Last season, four different Pac-12

quarterbacks had rushes of at least 30 yards. But already this year, five different Pac-12 quarterbacks have accounted for rushes of at least 30 yards, including Arizona’s B.J. Denker and Javelle Allen.

Schools lacking an NFL-caliber quarterback are probably going to struggle in 2013. USC got by in week one with a strong defensive performance on the road in Hawaii, but slipped at home this past week in its first conference game against Washington State after only scoring seven points.

This season the Trojans have struggled to replace former four-year starter Matt Barkley , who graduated from USC this past year and was drafted in the fourth round by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2013 NFL draft .

The season is still too young for anyone to determine who is the best quarterback and who is the worst. It’s also way too early to predict where schools will finish in the conference standings. But it is clear that the Pac-12 once again has the nation’s best quarterbacks, and the depth of good teams is the best in recent memory.

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9Sports • Wednesday, September 11, 2013

9

BY LUKE DELLAThe Daily Wildcat

— Follow James Kelley @JamesKelley520

— Follow Evan Rosenfeld @EvanRosenfeld17

1. No. 2 Oregon (2-0) LW 1Week two: (W 59-10 at Virginia)This week: vs. Tennessee

12 Colorado (2-0) LW 12Week two (W 38-24 vs. Central Arkansas)This week: vs. Fresno State

11. Oregon State (1-1) LW 10Week two: (W 34-14 vs. Hawaii)This week: at Utah

10. Utah (2-0) LW 9Week two: (W 70-7 vs. Weber State)This week: vs. Oregon State

9. California (1-1)LW 8Week two: (W 37-30 vs. Portland State)This week: vs. No. 4 Ohio State

8. Washington State (1-1, 1-0 Pac-12) LW 11Week two: (W 10-7 at USC)This week: vs. Southern Utah

7. USC (1-1, 0-1 Pac-12) LW 6Week two: (L 10-7 vs. Washington State)This week: vs. Boston College

6. Arizona (2-0) LW 7Week two: (W 58-13 at UNLV)This week: vs. UTSA

5. Arizona State (1-0) LW 5 Week two: (W 55-0 vs. Sacramento State) This week: vs. No. 20 Wisconsin

4. No. 16 UCLA (1-0) LW4. No. 16 UCLA (1-0) LW4. No. 16 UCLAWeek two: ByeThis week: at No. 23 Nebraska

3. No. 19 Washington (1-0) LW 3 Week two: ByeThis week: at Illinois

2. No. 5 Stanford (1-0) LW 2 Week two: (W 34-13 vs San Jose State) This week: at Army

— Follow Luke Della @LukeDellaDW

SUPERSTARSFROM PAGE 8

SWIMMING FROM PAGE 8

FOOTBALL

RYAN REVOCK/THE DAILY WILDCAT UA RUNNING BACK KA’DEEM Carey runs into the end zone against UNLV on Saturday.

Classifieds • Wednesday, September 11, 201310 • The Daily WilDCaT

10

A Guide to Religious Services Fall 2013

To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, call (520)621-3425 or email classifi [email protected]

Mountain Avenue Church of ChristSunday Class 9:30am, Worship 10:45am.

Campus Minister Jesse Warren2848 N. Mountain Ave. | 390-8115First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

Sunday Worship 10:30am. All Welcome! Open & affi rming, socially active congregation.

740 E. Speedway Blvd. | www.fi rstchristianchurchtucson.org

Ina Road Church of ChristWorship Jesus with us, Sunday 10am.

Inspiring a Jesus motivated life!2425 W. Ina Rd.

Trinity Presbyterian ChurchSundays 8am & 10:30am, Wednesdays 6pm-8pm

www.trinitytucson.org 400 E. University Blvd.

First United Methodist Church of TucsonA community of welcome to ALL people.

Services Sunday 10am/6pm915 E. 4th Street | (520)622-6481 | www.fi rstchurchtuch.org

Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS)Sunday Worship 7:45am & 10:00am. Bible Class 9:00am

830 N. First Ave. | (520)623-6633 | www.GraceTucsonWELS.com

L.D.S. Church-Institute of ReligionSundays 9am, 11am, 1pm; Class M–F

(520)623-4204 | www.institute.lds.org/tucson

Lutheran Campus Ministry - ECLA6pm Wednesday dinner/vespers 10:30 am Sunday

Worship @Campus Christian Centerwww.LCM-ua.org

St. Michael Ukrainian Catholic Church1st and 3rd Sundays Liturgy in English, otherwise

Ukrainian/English 10:00am715 W Vanover Rd. | www.stmichaeltucson.org

WELS Tucson Campus MinistryStudent Bible Study and discussion Sundays 7:00pm

830 N. First Avenue | (520)623-5088 | www.WELSTCM.com

Zen Desert Sangha Zen Buddhist Meditation [email protected].

520-319-6260. 3226 N. Martin Ave. | www.zendesertsangha.org

2006 honda ChF50/ scooter, $1200 call 743‑2029.

3bd/ 2ba historiC refurbished house, Sam Hughes, evap and A/C, gated shaded yard. $1200/mo less w/work trade . Lu‑ Ann 520‑603‑8007

!!!!!! 4br/4.5ba +3 car garage. only a few left at the Village for august. 5‑7 blocks nW Ua hUGE luxury Homes. Large mas‑ ter suites with walk‑in closets +bal‑ conies +10ft ceilings up and down +DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Discount, Monitored Security Sys‑ tem. Pool privileges. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com

3525 E WatEr st. ‑ Central 2bed 1bath with W&D hookups for $650/mo! Please call Peach Prop‑ erties @(520)798‑3331 for addi‑ tional info.

1322 E. 9th strEEt. 2Blocks From Recreation Center. 3Bed‑ room, 1Bath. A/C, Gas Utilities, Wood Floors, Dishwasher, W/D, Microwave. Very Nice Remodel. 520‑982‑9487; $1000

1bdrM UnFUrnishEd apart‑ MEnt. Available October. 5th Street and Country Club. 1 mile to campus. Small, quiet complex. Ma‑ ture landscaping. Large pool. Cov‑ ered parking. Storage. Terra Alta Apartments. 3122 E. Terra Alta Apartment C. 6230474. www.ash‑ ton‑goodman.com

MalE lookinG For male room‑ mate’s for a 5bd/3bath 2story home, within walking/biking dis‑ tance to Campus. $450 per per‑ son, with access to all common ar‑ eas. Fenced side yard, sec. bars on all windows, doors, private park‑ ing. Call or text 520‑245‑5604

124 E ElM st. – 2bed 1bath with A/C, W&D near 6th Ave/ Drach‑ man for $750/mo! Please call Peach Properties @(520)798‑ 3331 for additional info.

aVailablE noW Mid‑ sEptEM‑ bEr 1BDRM furnished. 9mo’s @$570/mo and year’s lease @$530/mo. 3blocks campus. Near rec center. Quiet community. Clear wave wi‑fi. University Arms Apartments. 623‑0474. 1515E. 10th St. www.ashton‑goodman.com

1927 E 10th st. ‑ 2bed 1bath house with yard in Sam Hughes Neighborhood, near Broadway/ Campbell for $1200/mo! Please call Peach Properties @(520)798‑ 3331 for additional info.

assistant For MarkEtinG, bookkeeping, errands, Late after‑ noon, weekend times available. Part‑time flexible schedule. Cam‑ pus area. Excel experience. Email resume: terrydahlstrom@volkco.‑ com

Witty ConVErsationalist in Oro Valley seeks a ride any day‑ (s) M‑F arriving near UofA. Happy to share bons mots and expenses. [email protected]‑229‑8870

look!!!! FrEE Wi‑ Fi and cable! Female looking for female room‑ mate’s in a 5bed/3Bath home, lo‑ cated at Tyndall and Speedway. $450. Large bdrms. Private park‑ ing. Please call or text 520‑440‑ 7711 to inquire

Walk or ridE to CaMpUs2bEdrooM 1bath nEWEr hoUsE For rEnt GlEnn & MoUntain aC, tilE Floors, CUstoM oak Cabi‑ nEts CoVErEd patio and yard. pEts aCCEptEd. Cat tran stop ClosE by aVailablE noW!! $850.00‑ /Mo. inClUdEs WatEr sEWEr & trash Call 520‑ 271‑2761 For MorE inFo.

Walk to UoFa 4bdrm/ 2ba. Hardwood floors, fireplace, fenced backyard, off‑street parking, pets okay, W/D, D/W. $1500/mo +$1500 deposit. Samantha Call or Text 237‑3175 or (217)358‑1688

Walk to CaMpUs, Sam Hughes‑ 2, 3, 4, 5BD. Newer homes! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, garages and all appl included. www.GoldenWestManagement.‑ com 520‑790‑0776

ClosE to CaMpUs master bed‑ room, 2‑closets, 2‑fans, marble floor, sky light, living family rooms, on catran line. $500/mo +utilities 248‑1688

bikE to CaMpUs IN FY13! 1,2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos! A/C, Gar, FREE WIFI & all appl. www.GoldenWestManagement.‑ com 520‑790‑0776

special Events /public rela‑ tions internship: Work with high profile clients and non‑ profit organizations and boards. Gain experience in marketing, sales, operations and admin. Credit available. all meals/mileage paid. 10‑15 hours per week. Contact jcon‑ [email protected].

UoFa stUdEnt sEEkinG room‑ mate. Lrg 3Bd/2Ba Townhouse. Utilities shared & internet paid. W/D, minutes from UofA. Pool & ‑ parking included. $400/mo. 520‑ 269‑8157. 520‑331‑7526.

prVt bEdrooM aVailablE in 4Bdrm house, close to UA, 2bths, 2kitchens, big backyard, A/C. $400/mo 480‑330‑6511

art exhibit â University of arizona student Union‑ kachina room Graphics of Famous Euro‑ pean buildings and Churches by George terleckyj. Exhibit open to the public until septem‑ ber 30. please come and meet the artist on saturday septem‑ ber 7, from 5‑7p.m.

ClosE to Ua/ UMC/ CatTran. Newer 3BR, 2BA house w/at‑ tached 2car garage. W/D, lots of storage. Lots of tile, AC, great room and lrg. kitchen. Monitored security system. Clean and spa‑ cious! No pets. Call Sally 975‑ 9389 http://tucson.craigslist.‑ org/apa/3999301868.html

nEW hoUsE 3bdrM/ 2bath. 222 E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, luxurious bathroom. $1400, first month half off. Avail Now. 520‑885‑5292/ 520‑ 841‑2871

VEry Cool hoUsE‑ helen (tucson & speedway), Available September, 5BDR/ 2BA. $2450/mo. Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. HOT TUB, private, fenced backyard with sport court, basket‑ ball hoop. Close to UofA. Call 419‑ 3787.

4MastEr bdrM/ 4FUll Bath‑ rooms. Big, luxury home. 1/2mile east of UofA. All appliances. Cov‑ ered parking. 2701 E. Adams. $1600/mo. 520‑795‑3528.

bEaUtiFUl 4bd/ 2ba! Hard‑ wood floors, repainted, fireplace, high ceiling, all appliances. Avail‑ able Now. 885‑5292/ 841‑2871. Spring & Olsen. $1600/mo half off first month’s rent.

!!!! 4bloCks to UoFa. 1bdrm house special offer $635 per month, completely new inside, quiet, no pets, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com. 520‑299‑5020 or 520‑624‑3080

aMaZinG, hUGE 4bEdrooM home available NOW close to cam‑ pus, $525 per person. Ice cold A/C, w/d, incredible area for enter‑ taining. Please call Tammy at 520‑ 398‑5738 to view

pt tUtor nEEdEd for High School Sciences. Must own car, phone, and have a good driving/ background record and experi‑ ence. 520‑971‑4029

*** FlExiblE p/t Job ***Locally owned piano shop needs P/T help moving pianos. Great stu‑ dent job! Contact 750‑0372 or leyp‑ [email protected]

saM hUGhEs plaCE Condo. walk to UofA. 3br, 2ba, security sys, washer/dryer. Great views w/shaded patio. Exercise rm same floor. 2parking spaces incl. $2100/mo. NEGOTIABLE. Joyce 520‑299‑5920, or 520‑401‑0438, [email protected]

!!!! 6bdrM 6.5bath each has own WHIRLPOOL tub‑shower. Just a few blocks from campus. 5car GARAGE, walk‑in closets, all Granite counters, large outside bal‑ conies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric discount. Monitored secu‑ rity system. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com

nEW CUstoM tWo and thrEE bEdrooM apts. WWW.ChErryparkstUdios.‑ CoM at 222 s. ChErry aVE. JUst 1/2 MilE FroM CaM‑ pUs! $1300 ‑ $1950/Mo. Call (520)349‑6736 For pErsonal toUr.

no WorriEs!!! WE still have rooms AVAIL. NOW in our 5 bed‑ room homes on individual leases from $375 to $450 per person. Male/ Female houses. SO close to campus!!! Please call Tammy at 520‑398‑5738 to view any of these homes!

**5bdrM/ 3ba $1,795/mo** A/C, W/D Hookup, New Flooring, Reserved Parking, Speedway/Eu‑ clid ‑ (520) 624‑8695h t t p : / / t u c s o n . c r a i g s l i s t . ‑ org/apa/3986856839.html

!!!! spECial sUblEt! UniQUE, HISTORIC, LARGE 2bdrm/1bath. 435 E. University. $890. Wood floors, ceiling fans, lots of built‑ins, quiet, no pets, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 624‑3080, 299‑5020.

!!!aVailablE noW !!!!!! 6bed‑ room house for lease (will enter‑ tain offers for a group less than 6) 2story, A/C, fireplace, 2sets W/D, private parking. Private parking, HUGE outdoor enclosed entertain‑ ing area w/FP! All within blocks of Campus. Call for more info 520‑ 398‑5738

3bdrm/2bath, 980sqft remodel 1mile from campus. near bikepath. Carport. Fenced yard. tile. new aC, dish wash, w/dryer. $900mo incl water . avail immediately. Call 909‑ 8625/ email [email protected].

1004 E CoppEr st. ‑ 2bed 1bath near Park/Grant for $575/mo! Off street and covered parking avail‑ able. Please call Peach Proper‑ ties @(520)798‑3331 for additional info.

1bdrM 680sQFt $600/Mo. $600 deposit. 9month lease mini‑ mum. Both A/C and evap cooling. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, un‑ furnished. Cats okay. Water paid only. 2blocks to UMC/UA. 1439 E. Adams. 909‑4766

2bd/1bath, 9Month lEasE OK!! New, Built in 2008, under 3miles to UMC/UA, A/C, Wash‑ er/Dryer, Tile Floors, Dual pane Windows, Ceiling Fans, Walled Yard, Storage, Approved Pets OK, $780/mo, 990‑0783 https://post.‑ craigslist.org/manage/3982011879

!!!!! FantastiC nEW houses 4BEDROOM, 2Bath $2100/mo & 5Bedroom, 2Bath $2500/mo Convenient to campus ‑ A/C, alar‑ m, washer/dryer, private back yard, plus more. Website: http:‑ //www.universityrentalinfo.com/wa‑ ter‑floorplans.php Pets welcome. Call 520‑747‑9331 to see one to‑ day.

pUbliC proGraM spECialistKitt Peak National Observatory has a part time seasonal position available to help conduct its nightly stargazing programs. The position requires knowledge of as‑ tronomy, public speaking skills, strong people skills and profi‑ ciency with computers and ama‑ teur telescopes. Must be flexible to work evening hours and some weekends. Transportation and meals are provided. Relocation not available, local candidates are urged to apply. AA/EOE Visit www.noao.edu Careers section to apply

1&2 bEdrooM apartMEnts. Manager’s special from $225/mo. Unfurnished, single story, very quiet. 5min bike ride to UofA on 3rd St. Excellent area. Half block to Whole Foods market. 312‑9804 Lois

VolUptUoUs WoMan For short Video project. No Nudity in‑ volved. $20 per hour. Please send current photo or questions to [email protected]

hoME hEalth aGEnCy needs part time intern. Must be computer literate with a working knowledge of MS Office. Please send resume to: [email protected] Location: Tucson. Compensation: $10/hr

part tiME ClEaninG: light of‑ fice cleaning, evening hours, 15‑ 20 hours per week, flexible. Call 977‑7631

part‑tiME Job. Assistant to re‑ tired officer with heart condition. Flexible hours, afternoon or evening. Close to campus, some light lifting. Various tasks &projects. Car. Leave message in afternoon @867‑6679

hEalthCarE part tiME aid. Medical training available, previ‑ ous medical knowledge not neces‑ sary, close to campus, good driver. Afternoon or evening hours. Various tasks, assistance with ex‑ ercise routine. To apply now call in afternoon 867‑6679

siGnatUrE GathErErs WantEd! Need a job? you’re hired! Collect petition signatures in Tucson and make lots of $$$! Pays $175/valid signature. No felonies. next day pay. 480‑430‑ 7811

rEd robin tUCson Mall. Imme‑ diate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

1bd/ 1ba triplEx, community pool, water paid, Speedway/ Columbus, $495 if paid early, APL 747‑4747

!!!! UtilitiEs paid. sUblEt special. Mountain & Adams. 1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigerator only $350. Quiet, no pets, security pa‑ trolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080 www.uofahousing.com

$199 MoVEs yoU in. One month free. Fox Point Apartments. 520‑ 326‑6700.

!!! hoMEs For rEnt. Available August 2014. www.uofarental‑ homes.com. Ask about how you can live for FREE!

1bloCk UoFa $400/Mo newly renovated guesthouse. Off street parking. 575‑7799

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 viola-tion of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.RA

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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.NO

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THE DAILY WILDCAT • 11Comics • Wednesday, September 11, 2013

11

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12

By day, UA doctoral students Carl Miller and Malo Jones bury their noses in books and prepare themselves for their dissertations. By night, they’re musicians and video producers exercising their hidden talents, able to forget for a moment how many pages they must read by the end of the week.

The two collaborated to create a music video for a song called “Lions,” by The Jonestown Band, a local b l u e s - r o c k group formed by Jones. The video will premiere at Playground on Thursday at 7 p.m., where viewers will be able to watch the band perform a short set and sit in for a brief round of introductions.

“I knew that it would be an awesome place to premiere a music video, given the fact that they have a projection system,” Miller said of Playground. “It seemed like the perfect venue to marry what Malo’s band does musically, and visually being

able to show a music video there at the same time.”

When they first met as doctoral students in the UA’s psychology program, Jones and Miller immediately bonded over their musical preferences.

“A collaboration seemed inevitable,” Jones said.

While Jones is working on a doctoral degree in psychology, Miller is on track to become an

education specialist. Although both of their study tracks focus on maximizing learning outcomes for students, their compatible hobbies of music and video make for a balance that Miller said he finds valuable.

“I think having a dynamic life is

important,” he said. “There are so many things that I find interesting, and to just focus on one thing would be a disservice to who I am.”

Jones said his music is built on a blues foundation, and that his work has a bit of folk influence as well.

Miller said he first found his passion for the visual arts in high school, when he began experimenting with

photography.“I loved the whole process

from start to finish, so it’s kind of been a passion that’s gone from there,” he added.

Jones said he has been involved in music his entire life, with musical interests from blues to traditional and classical rock.

With a stressful workload as a doctoral student, Jones said he finds it hard to focus on his music career as much as he would like.

“I’m pretty old to be a rock star, but I’m committed to it,” he said. “I can’t give it up, so I’m going to see it through to the end, whatever that is.”

Both added that during the process of making the video, they learned a lot about themselves and their art.

“He made me uncomfortable in a good way,” Jones said, about the amount of face time that Miller included in the music video.

The song has personal lyrics scripted around lessons of love, loss and things of the past, and Miller crafted the images in the video to match the words.

The music video is set in an empty room, representing feelings of loss and isolation, sentiments reflected in the

lyrics. Miller transitions from scenes of the empty room to flashbacks of the past on the featured character’s journey of heartbreak.

“When I made the music video, my goal was not for it to be visually entertaining by itself,” Miller said, “but more of a visual component to the way it sounded lyrically throughout the song. I really wanted to add

something to the experience.”After making the music video,

Miller said he recognized the takeaway from the project.

“Having something I can create and be proud of — that’s sort of the unique reward for artists,” Miller said.

When Keun Oh takes the stage in Besançon, France next week, he will be living out an aspiration he’s had since he was a boy.

The musical arts doctoral student is set to compete in the final rounds of the 53rd International Besançon Competition for Young Conductors.

“Every young orchestra conductor knows about this competition,” Oh wrote in an email interview, “because it is among the most prestigious orchestral conducting competition[s]. I have dreamt

of being a participant since a very young age; it requires much knowledge and experience and has allowed for me as a conductor to study on a much deeper level.”

Oh began his musical career at age 5, when he learned how to play the piano, and shortly after he won first prize at the Korean Youth Piano Competition in Seoul. His passion continued through his college career at Yonsei University and eventually led him to the UA School of Music, where he studies under music professor Thomas Cockrell. Cockrell is also the conductor for the UA Philharmonic Orchestra.

The contestants went through an extensive preliminary round in order to narrow them down to the final 20 that will compete in the upcoming week, Cockrell said.

“They do preliminary filtering of candidates in four different spots — France, Berlin, Beijing and Montreal,”

Cockrell said.The competition will run through

Sept. 21 and consist of a series of performances that Cockrell and Oh have prepared for by rehearsing symphonic, choral and orchestra works, among others. Oh has prepared six works for the competition: the 1919 version of “The Firebird” by Igor Stravinsky, “Symphony: Mathis der Maler” by Paul Hindemith, “Violin Concerto in D major” by Johannes Brahms, “Pelléas et Mélisande” by Gabriel Fauré, “Elijah” by Felix Mendelssohn and the first act of Pyotr Tchaikovsky’s opera “Pique Dame.” In the competition, Oh will face a series of evaluations along with the other 19 contestants, who will eventually be narrowed down to three finalists.

“It gets increasingly stressful,” Cockrell said. “There’s a certain amount of … work [involved in] being able to just keep an orchestra of 90 people together and focused, and then there’s the artistic

shaping of the music and being able to derive the most beautiful sound from those instrumentalists.”

Ace Edewards, also a graduate student studying musical arts in orchestral conducting, has worked alongside Oh and said he is familiar with the pressures of conducting an orchestra and hopes for the best for Oh.

“He’s an excellent musician and he’s an excellent conductor,” Edewards said. “I want him to win because … then you would hope that it would lead to a job, either conducting orchestras as a fixed spot or being hired as a guest conductor.”

Oh said he is looking forward to participating in the competition.

“I just want him to have a personal triumph if nothing else,” Cockrell said. “I think he’s very well prepared and the whole School of Music wishes him well.”

COURTESY OF kEUn Oh

MUSiCal aRTS dOCTORal STUdEnT Keun Oh has traveled to France to compete in the final rounds of the 53rd International Besançon Competition for Young Conductors.

BYJessica schreckerThe Daily Wildcat

Conducting a dream

I just want him to have a personal triumph if nothing else. I think he’s very well prepared and the whole School of Music wishes him well.

— Thomas Cockrell,UA School of Music professor

“ “

Music student off to France to compete

in famed conducting competition

RYan REvOCk / ThE dailY WildCaT

MalO JOnES (lEFT) iS ThE SingER FOR ThE band “The Jonestown Band” and a Ph.D. student at the UA. The band’s music video for the song “Lions” will premiere at The Playground on Thursday. The music video was made by Carl Miller (right), who is pursu-ing an educational specialist degree in school psychology.

— Follow Arts reporter Casey Knox @Knox_Casey

— Follow Arts reporter Jessica Schrecker @JKSchrecker

BY caseY knoxThe Daily Wildcat

Students find calling in video, music production

I’m pretty old to be a rock star, but I’m committed to it.

— Malo Jones, psychology graduate

student

““

Psychology graduates’ music video to premiere at Playground on Thursday night

9.11.13

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