Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 19, 2010

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COMING MONDAY

Honors droppedThe Daily Wildcat examines the significant drop in honors students after the $500 fee implementation

QUICK HITSArizona Refugee Commission’s GiveBack KickBack , an evening of comedy, bands, refugee dancers and musicians, 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. at Main Gate Square, University Boulevard and Park Avenue.

13th Annual Milton Marathon, a continuous reading of John Milton’s “Paradise Lost” takes place from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. at the UA Library Special Collections.

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCATfriday, november , tucson, arizona

SPORTS, 6

PASS/FAILThe Daily Wildcat editorial board gives out its report card on news of the day.

PERSPECTIVES, 4

dailywildcat.com

The Cash-to-Chip machines around campus have been replaced by CatCash, a new service that al-lows students to pay for services other than food with their card .

There will be 50 printing sta-tions in total that offer the op-tion of paying with CatCash. The service also covers being able to swipe your card to pay for park-ing in all garages, prints from Fast Copy , buying a � tness pass at the Student Recreation Center

and much more. “It’s basically the new way to

pay for non-food purchases on campus,” said Joel Hauff, the associate director for facilities and operations for the Arizona Student Unions .

Though the change is slow and not many students are aware of the CatCash card yet, soon every-body will be required to use it as old resources will be removed.

“It’s kind of an implementation as you go, but soon it’s going to be the only option,” Hauff said.

Most students who were at the

student union had no idea what it was, or had even heard about it.

Money in a CatCash account also rolls over every semester.

“This account will always roll over, even to the next year, unlike the plus meal plan that expires at the end of a semester,” said Amanda Percy, the supervisor of the Meal Plans Of� ce .

Percy said the CatCash system uses the same system as the meal plan. It hasn’t been that popular yet, but according to Percy, “the word is just getting out to stu-dents this week.”

Students can also use a cred-it card to put money into their account.

“It goes in immediately, and what’s nice about that is you can do it from any computer any-where in the world,” Hauff said. “Whereas you used to have to � nd the little machines on cam-pus to put money on your chip.”

There will be a limit to how much money students can put on their cards, though.

“Most people don’t really

A UA club will be participating in a large-scale movement against genocide by creat-ing bones on Saturday.

The UA’s STAND , the student-led division of the Genocide Intervention Network, will be on the UA Mall from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, making bones out of paper mache and painting them as part of the One Million Bones project . One Million Bones is creating an art installa-tion to be displayed on the National Mall in

Washington, D.C., made up of fake bones col-lected from all over by 2013 . The project is to increase genocide awareness and raise funds for genocide victims.

STAND will send the bones they make to the project. It costs $5 to sponsor a bone, and those who would like contrib-ute but don’t want to make one can do-nate the money and STAND will make a bone for them.

Any money raised will go to the Enough Project, Genocide Intervention Network and Women For Women International , all groups

dedicated to stopping genocide and helping those who have been affected.

Some of the STAND members had the op-portunity to meet the artist who created One Million Bones, Naomi Natale , when they at-tended a conference in Phoenix.

Karen Johnston, vice president of STAND and a business management junior , described seeing Natale as inspiring.

“I think it’s pretty bold to have such a big vision of something,” Johnston said. “I think

Steve Orlen, an English and cre-ative writing professor and inter-nationally known poet, died from cancer on Tuesday .

The UA Poetry Center’s banner for November states, “Remembering Steve Orlen: Poet, teacher, friend. 1942-2010.” Further, it reads: “Steve, your words will be sorely missed. We will carry your words with us.”

An email went out earlier this month notifying students of his advanced-stage cancer.

Sean Rys, a graduate teach-ing assistant for creative writ-ing who has worked to teach Orlen’s classes in his absence, wrote to students, “As a close friend of Steve’s this affects me greatly, as I’m sure it does you. The news, frankly, is dev-astating. I do hope, however, to continue out the remainder of the semester in whatever sem-blance of unity or coherence still possible.”

Jerrold E. Hogle, an English pro-fessor , sent an email Wednesday telling students of Orlen’s death.

Orlen was diagnosed with pneu-monia, but a further exam of his lungs revealed the cancer that took his life.

“The speed at which severe illness overtook him was all too sudden — he was teaching classes this very semester — but he was very much at peace and at home with family when he died,” Hogle wrote. “The tributes and visits he enjoyed from many colleagues, friends, and stu-dents over his last few weeks were only � tting.”

Orlen was a poetry professor

Valentina Martinelli/Arizona Daily Wildcat From left, Naina Dinesh, a sophomore majoring in veterinary science and pre-business , Leila Amini, a senior majoring in biochemistry and molecular and cellular biology , and Karen Johnston, a business management junior , make papier-mâché bones in the Student Union Memorial Center’s Ventana Room on Wednesday for the collaborative art instal-lation One Million Bones. The bones, made by people from across the United States, will be displayed on the Washington, D.C. National Mall in the Spring of 2013.

CatCard chip to be replacedCatCash implemented around campus for eventual takeover

By Lucy ValenciaARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Harry Potter

returns on film‘Deathly Hallows:

Part 1’ spellbinding

By Maitri Mehtaand Graham Thompson

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCATBuilding bones to fight genocide

By Bethany BarnesARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Steve Orlen, professor, dies from cancerStudents, faculty remember his poetry, impact on campus

By Jazmine WoodberryARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Courtesy of the UA Poetry Center websiteSteve Orlen, an English and creative writing professor, died on Tuesday from cancer. He was born in 1942 and was the author of a poetry collection. OBIT, page 3

BONES, page 3

CASH, page 3

The year and a half of waiting has paid off — “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” was released today at 12:01 a.m.

Director David Yates had an enormous task in front of him in tackling the Deathly Hallows for the big screen, but Yates far ex-ceeded expectations. The � lm, following Harry’s quest to defeat Lord Voldemort, is the most am-bitious thus far and certainly the darkest.

“Deathly Hallows” takes place not within the safe halls of Hogwarts but in a frenetic com-bination of places — the Malfoys’ Manor, the Ministry of Magic, Godric’s Hollow and throughout the English countryside. Yates juxtaposes the cold, intimidating interiors with the visually entic-ing exteriors, all the while devel-oping an intense pressure on the psyche of the main characters.

Harry (Daniel Radcliffe), Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione (Emma Watson) have been given a hugely daunting task — to dis-cover and destroy fragments of Voldemort’s soul. The oppressive tension and darkness, however, is broken occasionally by the deep bond between the three main characters. In a few simple mo-ments between the three protago-nists, the audience is reminded of the triumphing friendship at the core of the Harry Potter series.

Yates also carefully chose new cast members to complement his craft.

POTTER, page 3

THINGS ARE LOOKING UPWildcats improve to 2-0 after blowout victory

over New Mexico State University.

2

ODDS & ENDS

fast facts

submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua

• friday, november 19, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

Pre-business sophomoreMatt McDonald

Ecstatic fan dressing up as Voldemort

Tomorrow: H: 77 L: 48

Today’s High: 79 Low: 52

weather

on the spot

Colin DarlandEditor in Chief520•621•[email protected]

New question: Are you seeing Harry

Potter on opening day?

Men’s. (22)

Women’s. (3)

I don’t follow basketball. (11)

Do you think men’s or women’s basketball will have a bigger season?

catpoll

Christy Delehanty Editor520•621•3106

arts @wildcat.arizona.edu

Records made and broken on Guinness World Records Day

Sam Shumaker/ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

Sam Newbold, left, business management junior, and Isaac Cox, creative writing sophomore, jam tunes with their guitars in the cellar of the Student Union Memorial Center on Wednesday. This was their second Wednesday rocking out, and they are considering making it a weekly event.

worth noting

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Arizona Daily WildcatVol. 104, Issue 63

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is an independent stu-dent newspaper published daily during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is dis-trubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circu-lation of 15,000. 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.

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The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Michelle Monroe at [email protected] or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

horoscopes

Editor in ChiefColin Darland

News EditorMichelle A. Monroe

Sports EditorTim Kosch

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news and editorial content of the Arizona Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

• Studies have shown that milk and other dairy products are better for the bones than calcium supple-ments.

• It takes more than 20 pounds of milk to pro-duce one pound of but-ter, but only half as much to make one pound of cheese or ice cream.

• Reduced-fat milk, at 2 percent, contains between one half and two thirds as much fat as whole milk, which is 3.5 percent fat.

• A cow’s udder must be squeezed around 350 times to give one gallon of fresh milk.

• Thanks to genetic improvements and technological advances, today’s cows may pro-vide 10 gallons of milk per day, several times the natural amount.

• Geneticists are at-tempting to develop cows that will produce milk more easily toler-ated by the millions of lactose-intolerant people.

Aries (March 21 - April 19) — Today is a 6 — What seems

gloomy in the morning cheers up if you make an effort. You can change the way the wind blows, if you want to. That could be great fun.

Taurus (April 20 - May 20) — Today is a 6 — A close associate

places demands on your time and energy today. Put your own ambitious plans on the back burner and pay attention. It’s not about you today.

Gemini (May 21 - June 21) — Today is a 6 — Hard work

accompanied by intelligent thinking produces unique results. Then you must find a clever way to enroll others. This is the challenge.

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is a 6 — Finances prevent

a perceived obstacle to your creative process. With a little examination, you discover ways to get materials without breaking the bank.

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Try not to demand

change, even though you know it’s necessary. Instead, present a logical argument, as well as a variety of choices. Ease others into aligning on a plan.

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — If you narrow your

focus too quickly, you miss some exciting possibilities. Maintain an open point of view, and record the choices for later use.

Are you attending the “Harry Potter” premiere tonight?

I will be attending the “Harry Potter” premiere today with my roommate and we are both dressing up.

What are you dressing up as?

I will be dressing up as Voldemort and my roommate will be dressing up as Ron Weasley.

How early did you guys get your tickets?

We got our tickets this week online. We were lucky to get tickets, I guess.

You’re so lucky; I have been on the hunt. What is your favorite spell?

Explodimus Maximus. You explode your enemy.

Are you afraid of Dementors?

I eat Dementors for breakfast.

If you had to choose any character from Harry Potter, whom could you most relate your personal life to?

Probably Voldemort because I control everything.

Would you rather have a battle against the all-evil, grotesque Voldemort or the all-powerful, mystifying Dumbledore?

I’d battle Dumbledore because I don’t like beards.

Well, it looks like you are growing one for “No Shave” November?

Actually this is only three days growth. I just got lazy to shave for the last three days.

Who is the hot babe of Harry Potter? Who is the hottest chick in the films?

What’s the good professor’s name?

Professor McGonagall?No, she’s old.

Hermione is definitely the babe of Harry Potter.

She has a new pixie hair cut, how do you feel about it?

I don’t like it; it’s kind of lame. I’m a guy; I don’t really know what that is.

It’s a really short, boyish cut.

That kind of changes my opinion … Harry Potter is hotter than Hermione now. It could be gay, I don’t care.

Do you have any Hermiones in your own life?

I do not; no Hermiones in my life.

Maybe you can pick one up tonight at the premiere. What is a favorite recipe from Harry Potter that you wish was real?

Those beans with all the flavors, I wish those were real.

They actually make those. I once had an earwax flavor. What flavor are you just craving?

If I could create a flavor, it’d be the dumpster-behind-Pi-Kapp flavor.

That sounds extremely tasty.

Yeah, it’s yummy.

— Caroline Nachazel

Woman: “I mean, just maybe get a pregnancy test to keep in your backpack, like, for in between classes.”

— Starbucks in the Student Union

Memorial Center

Records are made to be broken, and hundreds of them could be made or broken on Thursday, which just happens to be Guinness World Records Day.

For the record, Guinness World Records Day is a 24-hour period when people all over the globe are supposed to attempt a bit of greatness or immortality by setting, or attempting to set, world records.

This year marks the sixth year that the holiday has been celebrated, and more than 200,000 people around the globe are expected to engage in world record attempts.

For instance, a double dutch

team in Boise, Idaho, will go after the record for Most Consecutive Double Dutch Skips (362 skips), while dog owners in Dunedin, Fla., will deck their hounds in their finest apparel in an attempt to break the record for the Most Dogs in Costumed Attire (208 dogs).

The biggest record may be the one involving more than 250,000 fast-acting kids from hundreds of schools across the nation, who will attempt to best their own record set last year for Most People Sport Stacking Simultaneously (276,053 participants).

Amazingly though, Guinness World Records U.S. spokesman

Stuart Claxton admits his crew won’t be tracking to see if there is a record set for Most World Records Set in One Day.

“You know, we could set a record for that, but we haven’t kept tabs on that because it’s so self-serving, and this day is all about the people,” Claxton said.

Ah yes, the people. People like 20-year-old U.K. resident Asha Rani who will attempt to set a record for the Farthest Distance to Pull a Plane With the Hair by a Female. Or 90-year-old Thomas Lackey, who will go after his own record for Oldest Wing Walker.

— AOL News

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — To be effective,

remain within your own boundaries. Use tension or stress as an indication of which direction not to go. Choose the path of least resistance.

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — You need fun

today, regardless of what coworkers require of you. Joke around while handling serious matters. Notice where exuberance meets practicality.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Take extra time

today to clarify what remains to be done on a project. That way, you can mull over possibilities over the weekend and be prepared.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Independent actions

boost your self-esteem. Others need to remain in the loop. Refine the logic. Take notes and share them as you go along.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Keep your head down,

focusing on your task. Let others handle their own problems. They learn from the experience, and you get your work done.

Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) — Today is an 8 — You won’t get

all the info you need today. Develop questions that will elicit what’s missing. You’ll feel quite productive this way, correctly so.

Today’s birthday

Consider your personal direction daily, and post your favorite possibility on the mirror. Major

changes affect your personal style. A complete wardrobe change may be in order as you take on new responsibilities. Allow yourself to dream big.

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it’s great that she’s using her skills and her passions to make a difference.”

Leila Amini STAND’s public awareness chair and biochemistry and molecular and cellular biology senior, said she likes that the event is a hands-on way to reach people.

“I’m sure a lot of people would want to do something if they knew what was going on,” Amini said. “They’re not actually bones but I think that’s a strong message … that really imprints on people’s minds.”

Johnston said people often worry that they will get a “guilt trip” if they go to an event about genocide awareness but she said it would be fun and social.

Aeen Asghar, STAND presi-dent and biochemistry and Near Eastern studies junior, said the

event would be family-friendly and the group will not use any descriptive language or graphic images.

Paradise Bakery has donated cookies and The One Million Bones representative in Phoenix will be attending the event.

Organizers like hands-on approach

bonescontinued from 1

at the UA and Warren Wilson College. He was the author of a poetry collection, titled “This Particular Eternity.”

Of Orlen’s poetry, Ausable Press, his publisher, quotes him as saying: “If there’s an overarching question my poems bring to mind as I reread them, it’s this: Is it pos-sible to be at home in the world?”

“He was jovial and great to work with,” Hogle said. He first met Orlen when Hogle came to campus as a new assistant profes-sor of English in 1974.

Orlen stayed in hospice care at home with family and friends until his death.

“There’s been students that came in (to the office), saying, ‘I’m really going to miss professor Orlen,’” Hogle said. “But I remember him for his friendliness, his cordiality, his humor, his charm. He was one of the funniest and most friend-ly people in the entire department and he spread that to everyone from students to staff to faculty alike.”

In a previous interview with the Daily Wildcat, Orlen expressed that charm and passion for poetry with reporter Kelsey Ahlmark in January 2008’s “Faculty read-ing Thursday keeps with tradition.”

“Any true poem should offer its reader paths through thought and intuition toward an altered awareness of his or her own life,” he said. “I want my poems to speak direct-ly to the reader. At the same time, I hope they complicate the thinking of anyone who reads them. My poems are out of a desire to ask questions, not to supply answers.”

Hogle said forthcoming remembrances of the poet and professor are still in the works.

“We will all miss him — students, fac-ulty, and staff alike,” Hogle said in the email. “But will also remain deeply grate-ful to him for all that he has given us, on so many fronts and for so many good years, at the University of Arizona. An an-nouncement of a public tribute will soon be forthcoming.”

know, but we’re setting a limit soon at around $200,” Percy said. “We don’t think students would really need more than that.”

If students still have money left on their chip, they can go to the Meal Plans Office and ask to have their funds transferred over.

Hauff said garage payments, print copies, and some special art and architectural labs are examples of things CatCash can be used for.

The CatCash installment came about because the CatCard offices knew they were going to have to re-invent the card, according to Hauff.

“They had to move away from the smart chip, and we are mov-ing towards a contact list chip,” he explained. “As they were making the technological switch, we knew there were some challenges with the way the old program worked that we had to get by.”

Hauff said the hardest part of de-veloping CatCash was the concept.

“Coming up with marketing material was difficult because we needed it to make sense to students, faculty and staff. We did some re-search, tested different brand names and checked with students first.”

Another challenge they came across was technology.

“It’s a huge implementation — lots of challenges and adjusting little things. We had lots of strug-gles and our team spent a ton of time making little changes and adjusting little bugs,” Hauff said.

The CatCash went live for the first time on Tuesday. Its team is comprised of workers from the CatCard office, the student unions and the libraries. Funds came di-rectly from the CatCard offices.

“They anticipated that a change like this was coming, so they had been saving money from their an-nual budget to pay for this transi-tion and technology put into the implementation of CatCash,” Hauff said. “Since the unions were already doing this type of account for meal plans with the CatCards that al-ready had a system in place, we are just transitioning the responsibility from them to the unions. We’re now responsible for CatCash.”

If a student were to lose their CatCard, it can be deactivated on the meal plan website, at their of-fice in the student union or at cat-cash.arizona.edu.

New card feature aids money transfers

CAsHcontinued from 1

Students, faculty to make physics ‘phun’

Faculty and students will set out to prove that physics is not just for the classroom and lab at tonight’s Physics Phun Nite.

“It’s just an opportunity to have some fun and share with the public what we’re doing here, maybe spark some-body’s interest in physics,” said Larry Hoffman, a senior phys-ics lab coordi-nator who has been organiz-ing the two-night event for the past 15 years.

In previous years, faculty and students performed demonstrations with a hovercraft, a rocket cart and a Tesla coil.

Because the event is a live show, Hoffman said there is always the possibility that a performance may not work

the way it should.“We had one professor one

year, Dr. Kurt Just. … His in-tention was to tangle himself up in these ropes and smooth-ly untangle himself,” Hoffman said. “He just wound up with a big knot. … He was able to get himself out of it eventual-ly. It just took him a lot longer than anticipated.”

This is the second year that faculty and students from Pima C o m m u n i t y College and the UA are collaborating on the event, according to physics soph-omore Amy Gladwin.

“One of the main ideas of the event

is to get the whole communi-ty to come to the U of A and just see what kind of things they can do with science,” said Gladwin, who also per-forms physics demonstrations during Second Saturdays in

downtown Tucson.“For a few of the demos, we

might call for volunteers from the audience,” Hoffman said.

Gladwin said one of the demonstrations to be performed tonight that will require “a brave volunteer” is the bowling ball pendulum. A bowling ball hung from the ceiling will swing back and forth — starting from the volunteer ’s face.

While performers will ask the audience questions and explain physics principles to them, Hoffman and Gladwin both said the event is geared toward a general audience.

The second Physics Phun Nite will be held Dec. 3.

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily WildcatA volunteer puts his hand on the Van de Graaff generator at Physics Phun Nite on Nov. 13, 2009. The excess charge in the sphere is transferred to the volunteer whose hair is shown standing on end.

By Steven Kwan ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

if you goPhysics Phun Nite

Physics and Atmospheric Sciences building

Room 2017 p.m.Free

“One of the main ideas of the event is to get the

whole community to come to the U of A and just see what kind of things they

can do with science.”— Amy GladwinPhysics sophomore

Event aims to help community interact with science

The UA School of Theatre, Film and Television will bring catch phrases like “go green” and “reduce, reuse, recycle” to life during “Power 2K10.”

“Power 2K10” is part of a Living Newspaper series based on the 1937 production, “Power,” which illuminated the progression of electricity.

Now, 73 years later, students at the UA will address some of the hoopla surrounding sus-tainability, the environment and global warming.

“In the 1930s, sustainability was also a topic, believe it or not,” said Lisa Pierce, the di-rector of marketing and de-velopment for the School of Theatre, Film and Television. “They simply revisit the issue.”

A Living Newspaper is ex-actly what you think it is. Using drama, humor and some fictional characters and scenes, a Living Newspaper transforms some of society’s more complex issues into dis-cussion topics on stage.

“‘Power 2K10’ takes from the Living Newspaper tradi-tion of comedy and satire,” Pierce said. “The actors used

improvisation based around research on sustainability and created characters and dia-logue around that.”

This tradition dates back to the Great Depression when the Federal Theatre Project, a branch of the Works Project Administration, developed the Living Newspaper as a way to provide jobs for unemployed artists and journalists.

While the performances of “Power” were praised as com-ical and witty, “Power 2K10” will use modern, satirical models like “The Daily Show” and “The Colbert Report” to make environmental issues relevant, relatable and per-haps a little funny.

“The most notable change (from the original ‘Power’) is the type of public information available from which to pull,” Pierce said. “The Internet, so-cial media, 24-hour news net-works, etc., are all resources today that were not available in the 1930s. The challenge be-came filtering the information since there was so much.”

The creators of “Power 2K10” said they hope their performance will lead the UA and Tucson community into a further discussion about green energy and our environment.

“We were conscious of polit-ical implications and divisive-ness, so we worked against that by focusing on what the Tucson consumer would do,” Pierce said. “We kept it local instead of global.”

Produced entirely by UA students, “Power 2K10” has a much higher chance of hit-ting home and challenging the audience.

“Surrounding current events make this very relevant,” Pierce said. “Global warming and sustainability are hot-but-ton topics in politics and even real estate.”

Expect to leave the perfor-mance laughing yet ready to think critically about sustain-ability. No one ever said going green had to be boring.

Living Newspaper revives 1937 production on campus

By Johanna Willett ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

Remembered for humorobITcontinued from 1

Memorable new faces include Rufus Scrimgeour, the new minister of magic. Played by Bill Nighy, he seems to have leapt directly out of J.K. Rowling’s imagina-tion. Though he is not often onscreen, his presence is large and lingers after he disappears.

Rhys Ifans plays Xenophilius Lovegood, the fa-ther of Harry’s friend Luna’s, who tells Harry, Ron and Hermione the legend of the Deathly Hallows. Lovegood, as well as the clumsy and cluttered home he is given, are bright and zany but distract-ed and ultimately conflicted.

The release of the seventh movie came with mixed emotions: excitement and regretful nostal-gia that we are so near the end of the global hype that Rowling created.

Yates stretches his own creativity through the film; the retelling of the legend of the Deathly Hallows builds on the story in unexpected ways. From the very first scene, the tone is set as fast-paced and nerve-racking, keeping audiences gripped with anxious anticipation. It seems that in this final chapter, Yates is seizing all opportunities to surprise Harry Potter’s devoted audience.

if you go“Power 2K10”

Living NewspaperDrama building

1031 N. Olive Road Room 1168 p.m., $7

if you goBone-Making Party

UA Mall Saturday

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First installment gripping, exceeds expectations

PoTTeRcontinued from page 1

ASUA learning from past misstepsASUA Sen. Taylor Bilby ran

for and won her position on a platform that included plans for a campus-wide “arts and culture” festival. The event sounded to a

lot of skeptical students like another potential concert debacle, a la the ill-fated Last Smash Platinum Bash of 2009.

It seems like this year’s Associated Students of the University of Arizona Senate is taking concerns like those seriously, as the body has failed to approve funding for the festival twice, and tabled discussion twice more. Fellow senators have asked Bilby for further details on the plan, including a timeline, other funding sources that could be counted on, and whether the focus of the festival was too broad or “overreaching.”

While it can be frustrating to watch the student governing body seemingly fritter away money on pet projects, this group of leaders is clearly taking its responsibility to students seriously. Rather than blindly push ahead with ill-planned projects, senators are asking for more details before they approve funding. For listening to constituents and acting like a legitimate governing body, ASUA gets a pass.

Failin’ PalinsThe Palin family is the crack

cocaine of the political junkie universe — low-grade, but capable of producing a pretty strong high. This week’s hit came

from 16-year-old Willow Palin, who spouted off a slew of curse words and homophobic slurs on her Facebook page after a young man who attended the Palins’ high school made a negative comment about the new TLC show “Sarah Palin’s Alaska.” Older sister Bristol Palin got into the fray along with Willow, calling various Facebook users “haters” and accusing them of “talk(ing) shit.” Bristol later apologized for both girls’ language on her own Facebook page, but not before gossip site TMZ got hold of screenshots of the smack down.

It’s way too easy to fail the Palin daughters, who behaved badly, but not too far out of character for young women their age. Willow’s rant, in particular, featured disturbingly normal language for a mouthy 16-year-old.

Instead, the Palin parents’ response (or, so far, lack thereof) must be called into question. Sarah Palin has staked her political reputation on the “regular gal” with a regular family persona she has so carefully cultivated. Sadly, Willow’s hateful language plays into that persona in a sordid, if fitting, way. With the media buzzing about cyber-bullying and anti-gay slurs in schools, Willow Palin just put a face to that kind of behavior for millions of people through her deplorable, but ultimately completely average, online rant. And so far, her famous mom hasn’t come forth to decry the language her daughter used, or explain why her “normal American family” has learned to call people such awful, hurtful names.

And so, for countless reasons, Willow’s actions and her mother’s lack thereof earn an enormous fail.

RIP Four LokoFour Loko changed the lives of

all who chose to enjoy it.No longer did they have to clean

shot glasses or constantly replenish their collection of red cups. Gone

were the days of meticulously keeping an eye on checking account balances to help them choose between buying good alcohol or Vitali.

Imagine it: a single can that cost a mere $2.87 and was just 660 calories that seemingly got you drunker than 12 beers or six shots. Finally, an alcoholic beverage that your mind, waistline and wallets could all enjoy.

But now the Food and Drug Administration wants to take Four Loko away. Apparently, if you drink too much of it you make bad decisions, don’t realize how drunk you are and risk alcohol poisoning.

But isn’t that the case with all kinds of alcohol?

Why are people blaming Four Loko rather than the fools who thought drinking too much of it was a good idea? Do they really think banning Four Loko will keep kids from getting alcohol poisoning?

If the FDA had done its homework and shown that Four Loko was worth banning because of the health risks it posed, the response might be understandable. But instead, it gave into media and parental pressures without taking the time to fully understand the problem or its implications.

For a lame quick fix to a perennial problem, the FDA’s crusade against Four Loko gets a fail.

— Editorials are determined by the Daily Wildcat opinions board and written by one of its members. They are Heather Price-Wright, Luke

Money, Colin Darland, Tim Kosch and Steven Kwan. They can be reached at

[email protected]

perspectives Heather Price-WrightOpinions Editor520•621•7581

[email protected]

Cut prisons or schools? It shouldn’t be this hard

Email letters to: [email protected] •

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

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

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

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

• friday, november 19, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

Colin DarlandEditor in Chief520•621•[email protected]

The Daily Wildcat editorial policyDaily Wildcat staff editorials represent the

official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings.

Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinions of their author and do not represent the opinion

of the Daily Wildcat.

4

Arizona’s facing an ugly budget battle, and higher education is looking like just another drafted casualty in the

war against deficits. But don’t worry about it, Rep. John

Kavanagh. It’s totally cool. I’ve only been hanging out in college to kill time, since I couldn’t find anything to watch on TV. I didn’t actually want that whole degree thing anyway.

According to Arizona Daily Star reporter Becky Pallack, the budget cut could be as large as $200 million. Making up that loss would force the UA to cut 25 percent of its entire payroll, or raise tuition by $9,000, roughly doubling the cost of in-state tuition. Neither will be met with support by the public, but the Legislature refuses to explore other options.

Kavanagh, the Arizona House Appropriations chairman, told the Daily Star that cutting university funding was one of a limited number of options for solving the state’s deficit problem. The state universities haven’t cut out enough administrative bloat, he said, and they would be able to compensate for the loss in funding by simply raising tuition costs some more.

There is nothing new about a politician who brushes aside education as soon as money gets tight. Nor is anyone surprised by the earnest student who begs him to hear cheesy variations of “America’s students are America’s future.”

What is new is the politician who is also an educator. Kavanagh is a professor of criminal justice at Scottsdale Community College and a former instructor at Arizona State University. I respect Kavanagh’s position as a legislator, but wonder about his perspective as a teacher. All jokes about his affiliation with ASU aside, his rationalization for cutting university funding because tuition can make up for the loss is baffling. As a professor, Kavanagh knows firsthand who’s affected by tuition increases.

Students are being prepared to enter a workforce, one that has to be educated and skilled to attract job-creating businesses to the state. Ironically, such businesses would shape a healthy economy. Strange how that works out.

Rep. Bill Konopnicki, who will leave the Legislature in January, and Rep. Cecil Ash proposed an alternative: Cut funding for state prisons by reconsidering sentencing

laws. Ash has vowed to propose legislation next year that would loosen mandatory-sentencing laws to save Arizona millions of dollars spent on non-violent criminals.

Prison costs are 10 times what they were 30 years ago, and the population has just doubled since then, according to an article by The Associated Press. Budget analysts have suggested diverting offenders to treatment programs and probation, and returning fewer parolees to prison for violations.

A fellow GOP legislator, Sen. Ron Gould, vowed to block Ash’s proposal. Sentencing laws are difficult to change because legislators don’t want to look soft on crime, Konopnicki said. But sacrifices are an unpleasant necessity for everyone when money becomes scarce, and no one can argue with that. The argument applies to education. It also applies to the criminal justice system.

It’s not an ideal scenario. Ideally, the budget wouldn’t be a mess to begin with. Realistically, I’m in college. Sometimes I pay for meals with loose change, and it’s not always all quarters. I wasn’t always like this, but then I got my first tuition bill. Raising tuition is not how the universities will compensate for the loss of state funding. It’s how students will. Cut funding for state prisons first.

— Kristina Bui is a sophomore majoring in journalism and political science. She can be reached at [email protected].

Kristina BuiArizonA DAily WilDcAt

Pass/FailE D I T O R I A L

F

P

F Neighborhood not worth ‘saving’ from college housing

Save Jefferson Park? My question is … from what? Have you ever driven through the Jefferson Park neighbor-

hood? It is street after street of old, ugly, 50-year-old ranch homes with steel bars on the windows. Many of these homes are situ-ated in the alleyways between streets. Who lives in an alley? An alley cat? A homeless person? The answer is both.

The Jefferson Park neighborhood has no historical value like some of its residents claim. I live in Jefferson Park and often drive down each street in search of unique or highly valued homes. Just last week I came across a shack (as most homes in Jefferson Park could be described as) with old boats and lawn mowers lay-ing on its roof, as well as scattered across the front of the property. So it surprised me when I saw the bright “Save Jefferson Park” planted in the front yard. Save Jefferson Park? From what?

Jefferson Park is the prime location for more student hous-ing. It’s sad that so many properties in Jefferson Park are occupied by people who haven’t realized that they live 100 yards away from a university with 35,000 students.

Jacob WinklerRegional development junior

Cam Newton knew better, or should haveWhen I was about 10, I stole some packets of 1 cent sweet-

ened Kool-Aid from a local grocer. No one knew about my petty crime, but I sure knew what I was doing was wrong on the following four counts: the planning, the stealing, the eating and the secreting. Newton the younger may not have been mature enough to say “No!” but he was certainly ma-ture enough to know that what he was doing was wrong. You fail to mention that he was arrested for the burglary of a $1,700 laptop and lied to the police about the incident, which expanded his charges to include obstruction of justice. I don’t

see anyone claiming that Newton the elder’s acts, or failures to act promoted Cam’s thieving, his lying and his cheating. In 2010 dollars, Cam’s theft is worse than my own by a factor of 1,700, and he was twice my age. So, Cam Newton is 3,400 times more culpable than I had been, and, as far as I know, he has uttered not one word of remorse, much less one of culpability.

Tims QuinnSenatobia, Miss.

Marijuana policy still flawedIn response to Storm Byrd’s column “A new kind of green par-

ty”: If health outcomes determined drug laws instead of cultural norms, marijuana would be legal. Unlike alcohol, marijuana has never been shown to cause an overdose death, nor does it share the addictive properties of tobacco. Marijuana can be harmful if abused, but jail cells are as inappropriate as health interventions and ineffective as deterrents.

The first marijuana laws were enacted in response to Mexican immigration during the early 1900s, despite oppo-sition from the American Medical Association. Dire warn-ings that marijuana inspires homicidal rages have been counterproductive at best. White Americans did not even begin to smoke pot until a soon-to-be entrenched feder-al bureaucracy began funding reefer madness propaganda. Marijuana prohibition has failed miserably as a deterrent. The U.S. has higher rates of marijuana use than the Netherlands, where marijuana is legally available to adults. The only clear winners in the war on marijuana are drug cartels and shameless tough-on-drugs politicians who’ve built careers confusing the drug war’s collateral damage with a relatively harmless plant.

Robert SharpePolicy analyst, Common Sense for Drug Policy

Washington, D.C.

M A I L B A G

5

POLICEBEATBy Lucy Valencia

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

• friday, november 19, 2010

dailywildcat.com

Police Beat is compiled from o� cial University of Arizona Police Department reports. A complete list of UAPD activity can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.

Let your mind take off with

FastFactsEvery Day

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Woman found sleeping in restroom next to empty bottle of vodka

A University of Arizona Police Department of� cer went to the Student Union Memorial Center at 7:07 a.m. Tuesday morning to make contact with a woman who was sleeping in a stall of the women’s restroom on the second level. The of� cer noticed an empty � fth of Smirnoff vodka lying next to her. He tapped the woman on the foot, waking her up. The of� cer asked if she was OK, and she replied, “Yes. I’m just cold.”

The woman was not carrying any identi� cation and she verbally identi� ed herself with her full name and date of birth that implied she was 26 years old.

The of� cer asked her how she ended up sleeping in the restroom. She said that she had been cold last night and did not have anywhere to go. She could not remember what time she had gone into the bathroom, and denied the bot-tle of vodka was hers. Dispatch then advised the of� cer the woman had an outstanding warrant from the Tucson Police Department.

The woman was taken under full custodial arrest. She was booked into jail for violation of promise to appear in court. The woman was also carrying three prescription med-ications with her. All were given to the jail.

The woman received a verbal warning from the of� cer for sleeping in the student union.

Accomplished candy bar thief tries to branch out, gets caught

A UAPD of� cer met with a security employee from the UofA Bookstore at about 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday regarding a student shoplifting.

The security employee explained he had been observing the security cameras when he saw a woman take two packs of pens and place them in the front pocket of her sweatshirt. The woman then grabbed a poster board, paid for it and be-gan walking out of the building with the pens still in her pocket. The security employee caught up to her and took her into the conference room until the UAPD of� cer arrived.

The of� cer spoke with the woman in the conference room as she sat at a table. She identi� ed herself as a UA student with her CatCard and gave her date of birth.

The woman explained she had a school project she was working on that required a certain type of pen and poster board. She only had enough money for the poster board, but not enough to purchase the pens, so she paid for the poster board but slipped the pens into her front pocket and attempted to walk out without paying for them. When the of� cer asked her if she had ever stolen anything before, she said, “I’ve stolen, like, a million candy bars from Wal-mart when I was a little kid.”

The of� cer placed the woman under arrest for shoplift-ing. Bookstore security advised her that she was no longer welcome at the bookstore and that if she is ever seen there again she will be arrested. She was cited and released with-out incident.

Bad day to be driving a Chevy SUVA UAPD of� cer was driving southbound on Park Avenue

on Tuesday when he heard a Tucson Police broadcast in re-gards to a shooting that occurred. They were looking for a group of four people who had been involved in the shoot-ing in the east side of the city. According to the dispatch on the radio, they had left the scene at a high rate of speed in a Chevy SUV.

While the UAPD of� cer was listening to the broadcast, he saw a gold Chevy Tahoe parked in the Circle K parking lot . The Tahoe was parked next to a small covered patio area. The of� cer also noticed that this parking space would not have been easily seen from the inside of the store.

The of� cer went into the parking lot and got the license plate number, which he provided to dispatch. He also re-quested that they contact TPD and request more informa-tion related to the vehicle.

A few minutes later, two of� cers from TPD arrived to assist the of� cer on scene. The UAPD of� cer, with the other of� cers present, went up to the driver’s side of the gold Tahoe. He no-ticed that their engine was still running. There was a man in the driver’s seat and a woman in the front passenger’s seat.

The of� cer explained to the man that an incident had happened involving a matching vehicle. The of� cer then asked for the man’s identi� cation and the man provided an Arizona driver’s license. As the of� cer spoke with the man, he asked him to turn his engine off. The UAPD of� cer explained to the TPD of� cers that he had heard the refer-ence over the radio that had left a shooting scene and then saw this vehicle. He had been unsure if it was the actual car in question.

Tucson Police indicated that they would handle the rest of the investigation.

Not going to the Rec Center anymore …A student contacted UAPD to report that he lost his

CatCard sometime between 6 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday.

He explained to police that he probably lost it in the Physics and Atmospheric Sciences building, where he had stopped by on his way to the Student Recreation Center. He said that he is not sure whether or not he left it in the building.

The of� cer he spoke to on the phone advised the student to contact the CatCard of� ces and let them know his card is lost.

6

DWsportsfriday, november 19, 2010

Tim KoschSports Editor520•626•[email protected]

dailywildcat.com

Final Four contenders. That’s what the Arizona basketball team

might be if it could play nine-on-nine against other schools — especially the way everyone clicked last night.

Instead, five Wildcats start and another four or five play off the bench — only by technicality. The balance of talent makes it difficult to distinguish the importance of players based on when they enter.

Take last night’s 83-57 win against New Mexico State. Head coach Sean Miller turned to his bench early in the first half — substituting all five of his starters at once — and found something that clicked:

• Even with a well-balanced attack, the Arizona offense starts with sophomore Derrick Williams. The forward had a huge day, scoring 27 points and grabbing 14 re-bounds. Not to be outdone, senior Jamelle Horne also added 10 points.

• Jordin Mayes and Brendon Lavender combined for another lethal tandem beyond the arc. At one point they scored back-to-back 3s — just like last game — as part of a critical 12-0 run early in the first half.

Mayes finished with five points; Lavender with eight points and three assists.

The bench mostly watched during the second half, as the starters finished what the bench began.

“We got off to a real slow start, but those guys came in and really held us down,” said UA guard Kyle Fogg.

• UA wing Kevin Parrom brought a dy-namic array of steals, blocks and rebounds. In the span of a few minutes, Parrom’s de-fensive block turned into his own 3-point-er, then his defensive rebound flowed into his coast-to-coast finger roll layup.

He finished with five points, six re-bounds and what Miller called the two best plays of the game.

“That five that come in, all of us just came in to bring energy,” Parrom said.

The Icecats’ current five-game win streak began with a 4-3 over-time win against University of Nevada, Las Vegas, snapping the Rebels’ streak of 42 consecutive wins at home.

It’s probably safe to say that the Rebels will be out for revenge when they take on Arizona at McKale Center tonight.

“The five-game winning streak is definitely momentum, and the fact that we’re actually playing them in our barn now will defi-nitely give us an upper hand,” said junior defensemen Geordy Weed. “We also have the upper hand because we won and ended their winning streak at their own home rink.”

Since the streak began 27 days ago, No. 23 Arizona has outscored its opponents 35-13.

The 7-4 Icecats last lost on Oct. 22 when UNLV beat them 4-1 for their worst loss of the season. Weed said they lost that game be-cause of poor shooting.

“We made that goalie look like an all-star, but he really wasn’t,” he said.

The following night, Arizona overcame a 3-1 deficit to tie the game with 12 seconds left and then eventually won 4-3 in over-time. Since then, head coach Leo Golembiewski said that it has all been coming down to play-ing complete games and learning how to win.

“We found a way to win that game against UNLV, and of course

Paige Weber, Tiffany Owens, Danielle Holloway and Whitney Dosty are the four making up this year’s se-nior class for the Arizona volleyball team. After four years and 110 games, there is only one weekend slate of games at McKale Center left for the seniors — this weekend against Washington and Washington State.

The Daily Wildcat caught up with Weber, Owens, Holloway and Dosty to talk about moments, mem-ories and what the future holds for these four Wildcats.

Daily Wildcat: What are your best memories, both on and off the court, over the last four years?

Tiffany Owens: My best memo-ry is when I got 22 kills and 0 errors. I think it was against New Mexico. That was a highlight of my career.

Paige Weber: Just being with the team, even though it’s changed over the years. It’s always a good group of people that you’re around. Just being a part of the family on and off the court.

Danielle Holloway: The lock-er room is so fun. I love all of the girls on this team, and some of them are just the funniest people I have ever met. The camarade-rie with all of the girls. Summer’s always a fun time because we’re working out here focusing on vol-leyball, but we also have a lot of free time to hang out.

Whitney Dosty: I’m the worst at pinpointing memories. Off the court, I would just say hanging out with the team and enjoying the college experience and doing fun things that weren’t volleyball re-lated. On the court, whenever we performed well and it felt good as a team. Those are the best memories.

DW: If you had to pick one mo-ment over these four years that stands out, what would it be?

TO: The only thing that stands out is when we went to Prescott as a team. We really bonded well, and that meant a lot to me.

PW: Finding out that we were in the tournament last year.

DH: Completing the 2.4 drill after a week in Prescott. I don’t remember

the exact drill, but it’s a certain amount of perfect passes out of 30 balls and we couldn’t go home un-til we finished it. This was literally pulling up to school and getting off the bus from Prescott after being there for a week and just jumping right into it. Everyone was so tired. We were here for four hours.

WD: This stands out to me be-cause I was injured, but coming back and being able to deal with the injuries that I’ve dealt with, just coming back was a great memory for me.

DW: How do you want to be re-membered by everyone that’s been around you?

TO: I want them to remember me by how I am the heart and soul of this team.

PW: I just want to be remembered as a hard worker, someone that

always cared about the program and teammates and coaching staff. Someone that always wanted to do what was best for the program and being my best at all times.

DH: I’d like to be remembered as a good leader and somebody that in-spired everyone to work hard every day and to do the best that you can. I think it’s important for everybody to believe in themselves and believe that you can honestly do anything you set your mind to.

WD: If they remember me as a good volleyball player, that’s cool, but I would want to be more remembered as a good person and just someone that’s reliable and honest.

DW: What’s up next for you after college?

TO: Hopefully I’ll be playing overseas.

PW: Playing overseas, that’s the number one job of choice right now. I’m just finishing school and letting that happen.

DH: I graduate in May with a degree of Bachelor of Arts in in-terdisciplinary studies, so busi-ness psychology and journalism. I want to get my real estate license in California, but I have hopes of moving to New York after gradu-ation with Dicey McGraw from UCLA — we’ve played together since seventh grade.

WD: I would love to keep playing and see how it goes pos-sibly overseas and see what I can do over there. One day I’d like to be in the Olympics, but we’ll take it one day at a time.

Valentina Martinelli/Arizona Daily WildcatArizona volleyball’s four seniors, from left to right, Whitney Dosty, Tiffany Owens, Danielle Holloway and Paige Weber, warm up before practice with a game of pepper. The four have remained close both on and off the court throughout their careers at UA.

Volleyball’s ‘Core Four’Icecats look to

stay perfect at home

Arizona’s seniors close out their career this weekend against UW and WSU

No. 23 Arizona welcomes

UNLV to Tucson

ICECATS, page 8

Domination

HOOPS, page 8

Colin Darland/Arizona Daily WildcatSenior Jamelle Horne slams home two of his 10 points in Arizona’s 83-57 win over New Mexico State on Thursday in McKale Center. The Wildcats continued to employ their newly-found depth to help seal the deal.

W-hoops improves

to 3-0The Arizona women’s basketball

team defeated Ole Miss 72-70 behind senior forward Ify Ibekwe’s 24 points and 17 rebounds, marking the first time the Wildcats have started 3-0 since the 2001-02 season.

“Ify Ibekwe was really a star for us tonight,” Arizona head coach Niya Butts said. “We started off slow, but we really got it together in the second half.”

Ibekwe shot 9-of-17 from the field in 39 minutes, which was a team high for the Wildcats.

Arizona went into the half with a three-point lead, but Ole Miss (2-1) opened the second half with a 9-0 run, and held the lead until the 4:20 mark of the second half. Sophomore guard Davellyn Whyte hit a 3 to tie the game at 64, and the Wildcats nev-er looked back.

Whyte’s 3-pointer, her only one of the night, got the ball rolling on a 7-0 Arizona run, which saw the Wildcat lead grow to 68-64.

“Davellyn Whyte’s 3-pointer late in the second half generated a lot of momentum for us, and we were able to build on that to seal up the win,” Butts said.

Whyte, who shot 8-of-19 from the field, and senior forward Soana Lucet both had 17 points of their own, and Lucet also grabbed nine rebounds.

Freshman Candice Warthen had seven points to go along with an as-sist and three rebounds.

Arizona shot only 6-of-22 from 3-point range but shot 51 percent from inside the arc. The Wildcats also only had 15 turnovers, a season low. The teams shot a combined 15 free throws, also a season low for an Arizona game.

By Alex Williams ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

Wildcats move to 2-0 after 83-57 win over New Mexico StateBy Bryan Roy

ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

By Daniel Gaona ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

By Alex Williams ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

Visit dailywildcat.com for more with volleyball’s “Core Four”DW

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p/t attenDant CaRe needed for AM/ PM for child with develop- mental disabilities. Apply at 1725 E Prince. 579-8824

enteR to win $250 Gift Card1. visit www.giftcardsforyou.info 2. Enter Email 3. Click Continue limited time offer!

egg DonoRs neeDeD! Healthy females ages 18-30. Donate to in- fertile couples some of the many eggs your body disposes monthly. COMPENSAtION $5,000. Call Re- productive Solutions. (818)832- 1494. http://donor.eggreproductive.- com

FRee up youR room! Store your stuff at Wildcat Storage. Winter specials. www.wildcatstorage.net 520-903-1960. Just east of I-10. 657 W. Saint Mary’s Rd.

Mata oRtiZ potteRy sale sat. nov. 27, 10am-1pm. our saviour’s lutheran Church, 1200 n Campbell work by some of the finest potters in the village (ismael Flores, tomas Quintana and their fami- lies). Buy from the potters: all proceeds go back to the village

8tH annual aZ Rush Holiday Camp. Fun-focused soccer instruction for boys and girls age 4-14. Soccer experience not required. Dec. 20-23. 3761 E. Kleindale. $40. visit www.arizonarush.com for link to online registration. (602)- 930-6880 technicaldirector@arizonarush.com

RooM seRviCe pM/Restau- Rant Server- Full time at the Marriott University Park Hotel Food Service. Serves ice water and/ or coffee upon greeting the table. Presents menu to diner, sug- gesting dinner courses, appropri- ate wines, and answering questions regarding food preparation. Writes order on check or memo- rizes it. Relays order to kitchen or bar and serves courses from kitchen or service bars. totals bill and accepts payment or refers pa- tron to cashier. Completes restau- rant side work as deemed necessary by management. Replenishes supplies and prepares for the next meal. At lease 1yr experience and must be familiar with proper dining room etiquette. Relates well to people. Able to stand and walk for long periods of time. lift and carry trays of dishes. Combination Din- ing Room Server and Room Ser- vice Server Position; PM shift (3pm-11pm) SEND RESUMES tO: [email protected]

BRanD new MattRess sets Full $130, Queen Pillow top $175, King Pillow top $199, twin $99 In original plastic w/Warranty Can de- liver 520-745-5874

xMas Help neeDeD near the UofA. Retail counter help. 5 or 6 mornings each week. From 7:15 till 12 noon. Starting pay $7.75/hr. Plus commission. Apply in person 2509 N Campbell Ave.

speCial pRojeCts assistant. the Education and Public Outreach Office at the National Op- tical Astronomy Observatory (NOAO) (located on the UA campus) is looking for undergraduates who are organized, creative, self- starters, and interested in working - part-time (about 10hours a week) in science education. Must be able to work occasional weekends in support of educational workshops, star parties or other outreach events. Must be able to lift up to 50pounds. year-round position. Perfect opportunity to use your education while working in a scien- tific environment, especially if you are an astronomy, physics, engineering or science education major or an amateur astronomer. Please send an electronic resume to [email protected] or fax to 520- 318-8456, reference Job #1044 when applying. Hiring preference granted to Native Americans living on or near the tohono O’odham Reservation qualified for the position. NOAO actively supports ef- forts to broaden participation in all Observatory activities. Women and under represented minorities are particularly encouraged to apply. AA/EOE

stuDentpayouts.CoM paiD survey takers needed in tucson. 100% FREE to join! Click on sur- veys.

2bd 1ba $895, 2104 e 7th st, water/ electric included, carport, built in 96, a/C, small dog welcome, prestige property Man- agement 881-0930

new MeRit Fitness ellipti- Cal 715E. Digital display, 8man- ual resistance level, smooth glide. $295. Free rowing machine if purchased by November 25. 971-7580

!!! 1BD/ 1Ba, $495, 3BlOCKS tO UA, Euclid/ 9th, Furnished, Water/ Gas/ Internet Included, 520-798-3453, [email protected] , http://www.UPapts.com , 726 East 9th Street,

1BR $495/Mo stuDio $425/mo. pool, laundry, & off-street parking. Available for Spring Semester. 824 E. 10th St. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com

!!! all utilities paiD 4blocks N of UofA. $330/mo.1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigerator only. Fam- ily owned and operated. Great alternative to the dorm. Quiet and private w/bathroom & lots of closets. Security patrolled, no pets. 624-3080 or 299-5020 www.uofa- housing.com

1&2 Bedrooms no Credit Check 0 Dep 0 application fee! some or all utilities paid $425- 695/ month 5570 e Hampton, 2550 n Dodge, 3002 e grant, 5756 e 28th & 4044 e Flower 977-4876

1BloCk FRoM ua. Available January 1. Furnished or unfurnished. 1BD from $585. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. 751-4363.

2BD/ 1Ba, Call about our free rent, grant/ Country Club, starting at $565, apl 747-4747

2BD/ 1Ba, aC, covered parking, tile, 6th/ Euclid, $695 if paid early APl 747-4747

a gReat plaCe FoR stu- Dents. Deerfield Village has 1&2 BDs. 24hr fitness & laundry. Pool/ spa W/Cabana & gas grills. FREE SHUttlE tO UOFA. GPA discount, gated community, business center w/WIFI. $87.50 moves you in! 520-323-9516 www.deerfieldvil- lageapts.com

2BeDRooM House w/yaRD &carport $600 or 1bedroom duplex $400 w/carport Glenn/ Palo verde. 520-982-4259

3BD/ 2Ba, City views, yard, sil- verbell/ st. Mary’s, $845 if paid early, apl 747-4747

apaRtMents FoR Rent! Fort lowell/ Campbell. located near university, Studios and 1bd available, $300/Mo first come first serve. 3blocks from Mountain Ave bike bath, close walking distance to public transportation. Utilities included! 520-780-7888. Bluefox- properties.com

availaBle januaRy 1BeD- RooM furnished $525/mo, 3blocks from campus, clean, quiet, University Arms. 1515 E 10th St. 623-0474 ashton-goodman.com

BeautiFul 1BD, 3BloCks to campus, tile throughout, private backyard, extra large closet. Avail- able mid-Dec. $620/mo + utilities. 1242 E Drachman. 520-207-6281

one BeDRooM Zona verde sublet available now fully furnished NICE two blocks from campus 520-275-4270

neaR ua, 1BR -$525, 2BR -$625, 3BR -$1125, furnished. 1135 E. 7th. 429-3829 or 444-6213

Castle apaRtMents. stu- Dios starting at $600! Walk to UofA, utilities included, pool, bar- becue, laundry facilities, gated. Site management. http://www.thecastleproperties.com 406-5515/ 903-2402

CHaRMing townHouse 2BD/ 2ba, office, 2mi UofA, new appliances, W/D. 2parking places, no pets. Glenn/Campbell $890/mo 520- 906-2325, 520-271-3795.

Cute vintage 1BD 3blocks from UofA. A/C, patio/ yard parking and laundry $400/mo water & partial gas paid. Cats ok. 319- 9339.

stuDios FRoM $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. Blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapart- ments.com

sMall apaRtMent in gated property water paid a/c $385 AlSO 750sqft unattached guest house washer/dryer pets ok walled yard $500 CAll REDI (520)623- 5710 OR lOG ON www.azredirentals.com

spRing seMesteR $450/MtH 1bed-1bath, poolside, BBQ, Fit- ness ctr, FREE SHUttlE to campus. Call 480-603-7023 or 480- 603-7092.

3BD, 2Ba, Mountain/ Roger, Park Place Condos, garage, pool, washer - dryer, free cable/ internet/ electricity, avail Jan 1st, $1400/mo 480-221-6711 jsgit- [email protected]

utilities inCluDeD $505*/Mo. Pool & Laundry. Wood floors. *Special Pricing. 770 N Dodge Blvd. Call 798-3331 Peach Props HM, Inc www.peachprops.com

!! 3BD/ 3Ba spaCious Condo near UofA $875/mo. AC, All appliances including, cable/ internet wiring, water & trash included. Quiet gated community. 520-440- 7851, [email protected]@juno.com

3BD, 2Ba, Mountain & Roger, park place Condos, garage, pool, washer-dryer, ready for move in right now! $1275/mo. 520-419-3152, [email protected]

2BD/ 2Ba, neaR Ft. lowell/ Campbell, 10min. to UofA, close to amenities. Fully remod. kitch. and baths, new carpet in bdrms. W/D in unit, comm. pool/ spa, cov. park. lovely and quiet. Great alternative to the dorms. $800 per mo, $800 refundable deposit. No Smok. unit. Available now call 520.730.2010 or 520.405.1451.

1BD/ 1Ba Duplex, Euclid/ Elm $465 if paid early, water/ gas included, APl 747-4747

Bike to CaMpus in spring- 1,2,- &3 bedroom condos! Within 1mile to UofA. A/C, pool, and all appliances included. www.Goldenwest- management.com 520-790-0776

just ReDuCeD $15,000!! amazing value. Mls #21023066. live in a completely newly remodeled luxury 2bed 2bath condo for less than rent! just one mile from uofa! all appliances stay. Condo has fireplace and Laundry room! only $84,900! Call kevin: 520- 260-3123 or kevin@Homesinfo- tucson.com

!!!!!!!!!!!! awesoMe 2BDRM 2Bath just $955/ month or 3BRDM, 2Bath only $1450/ month. Close to UA campus, across from Mansfield Park. Pets welcome. No security deposit (o.a.- c.). Now taking reservations for summer & fall 2011. Check out our website and Call 747-9331 www.Universityrentalinfo.com

1BR tRiplex. 1CoveReD parking space. Pool & laundry. 1293 E Glenn St. $455*/mo. *Special Pric- ing. Call 798-3331 Peach Proper- ties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

2BD Duplex wateR paid washer/ dryer partially furnished $495 AlSO 2bd/ 2ba new carpet washer/dryer a/c pets ok $650 CAll REDI (520)623-5710 OR lOG ON www.azredirentals.com

2BD uniQue RustiC Duplex 3blocks from UofA. Central A/C, covered deck, beam ceilings, saltillo tiles. $750/mo water paid. Cats ok. 319-9339

2BD/ 1Ba new Country Club/ Grant 1000sqft, A/C, fans, tile floors, W/D, plenty of parking. $750/mo +deposit. 400-6971

BaR pRoMoteR neeDeD for college night at the Bashful Bandit. Applicants must be outgoing, hard- working, well connected to the greek community and general college population. Please call 275- 8483

CLASSIFIEDSclassifi eds.arizona.edu

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, limi-tations 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 avail-able on an equal opportunity basis.

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $4.75 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 20¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year. An additional $2.50 per order will put your ad online. Online only rate: (without purchase of print ad) is $2.50 per day. Any Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.50 per column inch.

DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two business days prior to publication.

PLEASE NOTE: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

COPY ERROR: The Arizona Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

621-3425http://classifieds.arizona.edu

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

615 N. Park Ave., Rm. 101Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

FAX: [email protected]

In Print and Online—The UA’s #1 Marketplace!PLACE YOUR AD RATES

8 • friday, november 19, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat SPORTS

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCATSOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is looking for an enterprising, savvy student to fill a new position at the paper – Social Media Manager. This job will work closely with the Wildcat advertising manager to promote sales of social media initiatives and with the Wildcat editors to identify social media channels to help grow readership. You’ll develop business partnerships that are targeted to the student market, evaluate social media strategies, and effectively mange the daily activities of Wildcat social media channels.

Here’s what you’ll need: Excellent research, planning and communication skills; a thorough hipness and understanding of social media trends, innovation and technology; and a relevant background in journalism, sales or marketing. In a cover letter of no more than two pages, gives us an idea of some social media strategies you would undertake at the Wildcat.

Send the cover letter and your resume to: Katie Bailey, Wildcat ad manager, [email protected]; copy to Mark Woodhams, director of student media, [email protected]. Deadline: Dec. 1, 2010.

Do You Like To Sell?

We are looking for results-driven students to join our team! If you are looking to gain real world sales experience, enhance your resume and the potential to make a lot of money, this is the perfect opportunity for you.

Perks Include:

To apply, e-mail a cover letter and resume to:Katie Bailey

Advertising [email protected]

The Daily Wildcat is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Arizona Daily Wildcat

looking FoR a GRE tutor for vERBAl SECtION, graduate student preferred. Need someone immediately for the next couple weeks; taking the test early De- cember. Will pay hourly if interested email [email protected]

! 3BeDRooM 2BatH 2BloCks NW of UA. Nice clean home very close to campus. $900.00/mo 884- 1505. Available for immediate move in. www.MyUofArental.com

CentRally loCateD 2BD duplex. very clean, ceramic tile, new bath, new paint, W/D, A/C. $550/mo +deposit. No pets. Call Brian 520-838-4694

laRge 2BD 1BtH. 2blocks from campus, parking, W/D, A/C, quiet, clean. $765/mo. See website for locations: www.thecastleproperties.- com 520-406-5515 or 520-903- 2402

laRge stuDios only 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. Unfurnished, $370, lease. No pets. 977-4106 [email protected] com

3BD 1Ba laRge walled yard. Pets ok. W/D hookup, D/W, dis- posal, carport, large storage, A/C. Country Club/ Grant. $795/mo 520- 730-5625

!!!!!!!!!! Absolutely splendid university area 5or6 Bedroom Houses from $2200/ month. Several Dis- tinct locations to choose from all within 2miles of UA. this can be your best home ever! Now taking reservations for Summer/ Fall 2011. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Call 747-9331 after checking out our website www.Universityrental- infor.com

!!!!!!!!!! BRanD new 5BRDM, 2Bath house $3300/month. Walk- ing distance to UA. Plenty of off- street parking. Move in January 2011. No security deposit (o.a.c). Watch your new home be built. Call 747-9331. http://www.universityrentalinfo.com

1BDRM 750sQFt 214 n vine Cute vintage house 2blocks from U & large enclosed yard w/d included $750/mo Pets welcomed Avail Jan Call Joan @241-7776

1BR/ 1Ba + oFFiCe. Desert Re- treat. Pool. Gas stove/ Evap. $685. lease. Saguaro Monument West. 20min. to UA. 982-0221.

2BD 1Ba Cute house 980sq.ft. $700, new paint, carpet. w/d, storage, fenced yard, pets. 1928 E Copper St. Close to U! 602-773- 9972.

2BeDRooM 1BatH House all new interior, carport, fenced yard, 7-10minutes to university. Columbus and Speedway $695.00 797-3256 237-1575

3BR 2.5Ba a/C, pool, tennis court, covered parking. Water paid, lease, no pets, near Starpass. Available January 1. $835. 682-7728.

3BR/ 2Ba neaR campus, very nice, avail 1/1/11, 7mo lease, $995/mo, 891-9043

BeautiFul olD aDoBe near UA 3bd 2 ba, pets okay $850h t t p : / / t u c s o n . c r a i g s l i s t . - org/apa/2049521911.html

Bike to CaMpus in spring- 2,3- &4 bedroom homes! Within 1mile to UofA. A/C, Garages, and all appliances included. www.Golden- westmanagement.com 520-790- 0776

gReat Deal! look! 3or4 Bed- room. $1200. lOW MOvE-IN COStS. Close to UofA. Clean open floor plan. CALL FOR DE- tAIlS! 520.398.5738.

DoRM liFe DRiving you crazy? Units available now next to Cam- pus or Cattran, 1&2 Bedrooms start @$450. Available units on lee St., Hedrick, Copper & more. you can also state your claim for next semester & enjoy the break! Call Bancroft and Associates 881- 4884. bancroftrents.com

HistoRiC aRMoRy paRk 8bd/ 6ba dual cooling washer/dryer wood floors attic and basement $2100 AlSO 3bd/ 2ba a/c and evaporative cooling carport security doors and windows $850 CAll REDI (520)623-5710 OR lOG ON tO www.azredirentals.- com

Huge! Must see! 6bed/ 3bath $400/ person! lOW MOvE-IN COStS! Beautiful home close to campus, open living room CAll 520.398.5738

laRge 4BeDRM/ 3BatH Newly renovated & centrally located brick house with open floor plan that in- cludes arches, new porcelain tile flooring, stained trim & fresh paint, newly renovated bathrooms with oak cabinets, cultured granite shower, tub, sinks, etc. large backyard with a covered patio, great for pets. Price, security deposit, terms are All negotiable. Please call 520.982.7941 and leave message (or text), or email [email protected] $1500/mo.

peRFeCt anD CentRal!!! 2BD/ 2BA. $850. Avail NOW! Call Errol 301-509-1963

peRFeCt FoR RooMMates! 2bed/ 2bath $475 per person! Pri- vate bathrooms, split floor plan, private patios, huge closets! CAll FOR DEtAIlS! 520.398.5738

spaCious 1BR 3/4Ba, fenced yard. Speedway and Rosemont. $495 Agent. 730-5625.

saguaRo MonuMent west home - 3bd 2ba 1,500sf fenced yard AC fireplace w/d d/w AMAZ- ING vIEW $1,100. naomimon- [email protected]

sweet! gReat Deal! 5bed/ 3bath $400 per person! lOW MOvE-IN COStS! vaulted ceilings, large closets, private patio/ balcony! CAll 520.398.5738

two Bedroom near campus in the village at tucson & 6th street starting at $1200/mo with one month free 322-2940 or [email protected]

great value! two houses on one lot under 2miles from ua. Front: 4bd/ 3ba built in 2005. Back: 3bd/ 2ba+ den remodeled this year. Central a/c. total 3100sqft. 2926 n tyndall ave. 298k. Call owner/ agent for showing at 520-903-4353. Mls#21033505 Barbara Hodges, tierra antigua Realty.

$450/Mo. FeMale RooMMate Wanted 2bed/ 3bath. 15min from UA. Water incl. Internet/ Electric split. No smoking/ alcohol/ drugs/ pets. New Appliances, washer/ dryer incl. Call Ebby (480)353- 9773

2RooMMates neeDeD jan- uaRy through July. $375/mo. Share 4BR house with 2guys and 1dog. North of Grant between Campbell and tucson. Contact lorraine at 520-405-8844 or [email protected].

spRing RooMMate wanteD. $415/ month, All utilities included. Country Club & Seneca. Contact Alyssa at 623-202-6594 or [email protected]

2BeD/ 1BatH House 1.5miles from campus. Air-conditioning/ heating, bath tub/ shower, refrigerator, microwave, gas stove/ oven, spacious rooms and living areas. Walking distance from cattran stop (pass included). $575 +utilities. Call 928-920-1080

2-stoRy 4BeDRooM town- home. Dishwasher, washer & dryer. 1017 N. 6th Ave. $1300/mo. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com

3BR, 2BatH FuRnisHeD townhouse. Available through Decem- ber 31st. $950 per month, utilities included. Century 21 Management 331-1795.

aRe you looking for a mover? Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600

!!-aa typing $1.50/pg. laser printing, term papers, theses, dis- sertations, editing, grammar, punc- tuation, professional service, near campus. Fax: 326-7095. Dorothy 327-5170.

aRiZona elite CleaneRs - Maid Cleaning Service. New Clients $25.00 OFF Initial Cleaningwww.AzEliteCleaners.com Call 520-207-9699

woMens 3g pink isla vista cruiser. 26in. 4mo old, like new. We paid $189.99 and we’re asking for $100. [email protected].

80CC engine kit, EASIly CONvERt yOUR OWN “v” FRAME BICyClE tO A 40MPH MOPED, 145MPG, COMPlEtE 2-StROKE ENGINE KIt, $199.00, FREE FASt SHIP- PING, 888-711-1891

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Difficulty Level 11/19

we’ve carried it over against a good Weber State team but a much better Colorado State team,” Golembiewski said.

Arizona does have some inju-ries to deal with in co-captain for-ward Jordan Schupan and defen-seman Jonathan Watanabe. Both will be game-time decisions.

Golembiewski said both games should be very physical. The Icecats will be off until Dec. 10 when it hosts ASU after this weekend.

“They’re a very physically team, so we have to keep our heads too because we can’t afford to lose any players

against ASU,” he said. “We have to play our style, which is speed and quickness. That will be the key, along with ex-ecution, obviously.”

Sophomore forward Jared Lowell said the team has a lot of energy going in and will be ready to dominate both games.

“We want to keep our win-ning streak going for as long as we can. Hopefully it doesn’t end,” Lowell said. “We’ve got nothing to worry about this weekend, but we’re going to come out as hard as we can and hopefully embarrass them in our own building.”

Miller added: “I thought that was one of Kevin’s best games that he’s played at Arizona. The good news is he has a big upside to use the team.”

• Jesse Perry brought a grind-it-out energy with his length. He finished with five points and three rebounds in only 11 minutes.

They’re only the second unit

by technicality.“The strength of our team is that

there’s not a big difference between the guy who starts the game and

several of the players who come off the bench,” Miller said.

Arizona’s bench easily opened up the game and clicked as a sustainable unit.

At halftime, Arizona starters shot 6-for-20 while the bench went 8-for-11. But the bench most nota-bly broke a funk that the starting five couldn’t handle. New Mexico State’s full-court press and zone managed their own pace.

And that’s when Miller subbed in all five.

“The first five guys really got

winded like they should have, so we just put all new players in,” Miller said. “We’re com-fortable doing that.”

Wildcats’ bench continues to play pivotal role

hoopscontinued from page 6

icecatsGolembiewski pleased with team’s toughnesscontinued from page 6

UP NEXTArizona vs. Northern

Colorado McKale Center

Sunday at 3 p.m.On TV: FS Arizona

9 arizona daily wildcat • friday, november 19, 2010 •COMICS

John’s Spring Break Trip to Mexico

John got into a minor fender bender south of the border.

John didn’t have Mexico auto insurance from AAA.

John’s six-day, seven-night stay did not include beaches, bikinis or burritos.

Poor John.

Get your Mexico auto insurance online before heading south of the border.www.aaaaz.com/mexico/ua

Buy online. No agents. No headaches. No hassles. Non-members welcome!Mexican authorities may not recognize your U.S. liability insurance if you’re involved in an auto accident.

NSF/GK-12$30,000 + Tuition

Application Due November 30th

http:www.che.arizona.edu/gk12

Graduate Engineering FellowshipInspire young minds though engineering

FREEwith purchase of any entree

with Student ID

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Sodaor SideFREE

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(520) 514-9797www.monkeyburgerrestaurant.com

RESERVE NOW!520-889-1000www.azstagecoach.com

ARIZONA

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Start the Holidaysoff right...

Save time, save money,and “Ride the Coach”

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& FRIDAY

In The Student Union


10 • friday, november 19, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 19, 2010

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