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arizona daily wildcat — nov. 18, 2010

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Homeowners who want to preserve Jefferson Park neigh- borhood and developers look- ing to build new houses tai- lored to students argued on Wednesday. Members of the Jefferson Park Neighborhood Design Manual Advisory Board and staff from the City of Tucson met at Waverly Park Healthcare Center to discuss the latest draft of the neighborhood’s pres- ervation manual. The manual seeks to prevent the building of “mini-dorms,” or large, multi- ple-bedroom houses that are ar- chitecturally incompatible with the rest of the neighborhood. These “mini-dorms” are often rented to students and can in- clude up to nine bedrooms. Some residents said the issue is incorrectly labeled as a con- troversy against students by de- velopers. “What we have here is a his- toric neighborhood. What we’re trying to preserve is a historic neighborhood and a single-fam- ily neighborhood,” said Nancy Martin, a member of the advi- sory board and Jefferson Park homeowner. Martin said she has neighbors who are students, and has no problem with them living in the original two-bedroom houses. “We are not trying to legislate against students,” Martin said. “This is about architecture. Architecture is destiny in this neighborhood.” Staff from the City of Tucson wrote the manual to make sure it follows the guidelines of the preservation ordinance and is legally defendable, said Adam Smith, principal planner for the City of Tucson Planning and Development Services Department. Main changes to the draft included requirements for front yards, massing, scale and architectural design of new construction and renovations. Smith said the revisions were a “balancing act” between the input of homeowners and developers. “We attempted to come up with a recommendation that was fair, reasonable and imple- mentable,” Smith said. “We tried to listen to everybody’s opinion, so not just the neighborhood and not just the developers.” The new draft raised the “max- imum residential floor to area ra- tio” from 0.35, which was sug- gested by homeowners, to 0.4. This would allow for houses to be remodeled larger on the lot to accommodate more people, or in this case student residents. The change was problematic for some members of the committee. “I want you to understand how very se- rious this is to us and how we are, and I think I can speak for many peo- ple in this room, en- raged about this jump- up,” said Lisa Jones, a mem- ber of the advisory board and Jefferson Park homeowner. Some homeowners said the ra- tio will not sufficiently limit the construction of “mini-dorms.” “That makes no sense, no sense at all,” said Suzanne Trappman, a member of the advisory board and a Jefferson Park homeowner. “That’s what we’re trying to stop so that we don’t have a lot of density. For one reason, the infrastructure can’t support a lot of density.” Some developers saw the in- crease in ratio as an attempt to pro- tect the rights of property owners. “I’m still not happy with what’s happening because when you bought your property, you had certain rights that were in writing,” said Mike Goodman, a developer in the neighborhood. “When I bought my property, I received certain rights that were in writing. They were established. They were codified. What you’re asking, you’re asking them to take away those rights, to minimize those rights of what we see as fit to do with our property. Without that, where is the compromise?” The new draft also add- ed a require- ment for privacy mitigation. Two-story houses with balconies will be required to shield visibil- ity into neighboring yards. Local developer John Lee said the various restrictions in the manual make it difficult for him to improve his properties, even in ways that are appropriate for the neighborhood. “The properties I own, I want to improve them,” Lee said. “I don’t want to preserve them ex- actly the way they are. That’s why I bought them.” News is always breaking at dailywildcat.com ... or follow us on : @DailyWildcat “Power 2010” performance by the Federal Theatre Project, “Living Newspaper” performances that give spectators a way to understand the complicated political debates and economic cir- cumstances that make today’s headlines, 8 p.m., at the Harold Dixon Directing Studio. QUICK HITS Steve Aoki performs live at the Rialto Theatre, 318 E. Congress St., 8 p.m. “Pyscho” screens at 7:30 p.m. at Fox Tucson Theatre, 17 W. Congress St. ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT thursday, november , tucson, arizona dailywildcat.com The Arizona Daily Wildcat sat down with Elin Suleymanov, consul general of the Republic of Azerbaijan. Suleymanov gave a lecture to students, faculty and staff as a part of International Education Week on Wednesday. Azerbaijan is a Muslim nation bordered by Russia, Georgia, Armenia and Iran. What brings you to Arizona and the UA? “The consulate (of Azerbaijan) in Los Angeles is responsible for 13 western states in the United States, and one of them is Arizona … That’s why we came here: to meet people, to talk. It’s been a very interest- ing and pleasant visit. I spoke at the Chamber of Commerce in Phoenix and ASU, and now it was very good to meet the stu- dents here. I heard a lot about this university. This is my first time in Tucson. The land- scape is actually very similar to Azerbaijan, the mountains, the colors.” What do you do as consul general? “I think the most important is outreach: political, econom- ical and cultural. We organize cultural events. We speak a lot about our region at the univer- sities. You know, Azerbaijan has yet to become a household name in the United States, so part of what we do is basically introduce it. And basically try- ing to initiate a conversation … At least to provoke some inter- est in what I think is a region of significance, of great strategic importance.” What level of knowledge do you think the American pub- lic has about Azerbaijan? “It varies. Much better now than it used to be. When I first came to the United States in 1992, and went to school in Toledo, Ohio, Azerbaijan was only one year old as an inde- pendent state, so basically no one knew what it was. Now, because the relationship be- tween the United States and Azerbaijan has been devel- oping quite rapidly and be- cause of all the regional affairs, many more people know … It’s been improving fairly rapidly. I mean, everyone knows what it is or has heard of it, but our goal is to take it a little bit far- ther than name recognition.” Science majors are joining lab teams early in college and reap- ing the benefits of hands-on re- search experience. With the possibility of work- ing alongside professionals on various labs on campus, stu- dents can see the theories taught in class applied to studies with actual human impact. Sometimes, practical experi- ence comes before theoretical learning. Nathan Cromer, a phys- iology junior, started his work at professor Henk Granzier’s lab during the spring of his fresh- man year. Cromer conducts cardiac ultra- sounds and echocardiograms on mice, as part of a study on genes that contribute to heart failure. In some of Cromer’s upper division courses, he’s learning things he already knows. “Basic techniques I’ve already learned in lab and have been able to do,” he said. He and another student are the Elin Suleymanov Q&A with Consul General of Azerbaijan Q Q A A Q Q A & & Q Q Q Q & A A A A & & Q Q Q Q & A A A A By Brenna Goth ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Lab work prepares students for careers By Lívia Fialho ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT RESEARCH, page A10 Homeowners heatedly argue about manual Presenters from all over campus let ASUA Senate know about the fu- ture of the UA’s accreditation, the Women’s Resource Center’s self-es- teem programming and the funding of clubs on Wednesday night. Randy Richardson, a geosciences professor, and Beth Mitchnick, asso- ciate dean in the Colleges of Letters, Arts and Science, conducted a self study, stating that the UA is a student- centered research university, with a higher level of graduation and reten- tion rates over the last 10 years. Faculty diversity, budget planning, decision support and community en- gagement remain to be to be tackled, according to the pair. “Things that used to be considered Spring events funded ASUA, page A5 By Jazmine Woodberry ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Ginny Polin/Arizona Daily Wildcat Elin Suleymanov, Consul General of Azerbaijan, visits the University of Ari- zona on Wednesday to speak with stu- dents, faculty and staff about shared strategic interests between Azerbaijan and the United States. The luncheon held after his presentation invited at- tendees to ask questions and speak with him. Erich Healy/Arizona Daily Wildcat Adam Smith, principal planner, right, and Jim Mazzocco, planning administrator, for the City of Tucson Planning and Developing Services Depart- ment attend a meeting to discuss the design manual being proposed for the Jefferson Park Neighborhood. Coutesy photo The two-story, newly built rentals referred to as “mini-dorms” are usually constructed in close proximity to each other, each containing three to six bedrooms. Some neighbors are concerned that the high concentration of occupants leads to problems, one of them being parking congestion. By Brenna Goth ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT “The properties I own, I want to improve them. I don’t want to preserve them exactly the way they are. That’s why I bought them.” — John Lee land developer Q&A, page A5 BUSINESS It’s all THE 2011 BASKETBALL GUIDE SECTION B

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Page 1: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

Homeowners who want to preserve Jefferson Park neigh-borhood and developers look-ing to build new houses tai-lored to students argued on Wednesday.

Members of the Jefferson Park Neighborhood Design Manual Advisory Board and staff from the City of Tucson met at Waverly Park Healthcare Center to discuss the latest draft of the neighborhood’s pres-ervation manual. The manual seeks to prevent the building of “mini-dorms,” or large, multi-ple-bedroom houses that are ar-chitecturally incompatible with the rest of the neighborhood.

These “mini-dorms” are often rented to students and can in-clude up to nine bedrooms.

Some residents said the issue is incorrectly labeled as a con-troversy against students by de-velopers.

“What we have here is a his-toric neighborhood. What we’re trying to preserve is a historic neighborhood and a single-fam-ily neighborhood,” said Nancy Martin, a member of the advi-sory board and Jefferson Park homeowner.

Martin said she has neighbors who are students, and has no problem with them living in the original two-bedroom houses.

“We are not trying to legislate against students,” Martin said. “This is about architecture. Architecture is destiny in this neighborhood.”

Staff from the City of Tucson wrote the manual to make sure it follows the guidelines of the

preservation ordinance and is legally defendable, said Adam Smith, principal planner for the City of Tucson Planning and Development Services Department . Main changes to the draft included requirements for front yards, massing, scale and architectural design of new construction and renovations.

Smith said the revisions were a “balancing act” between the input of homeowners and developers.

“We attempted to come up with a recommendation that was fair, reasonable and imple-mentable,” Smith said. “We tried to listen to everybody’s opinion,

so not just the neighborhood and not just the developers.”

The new draft raised the “max-imum residential � oor to area ra-tio” from 0.35 , which was sug-gested by homeowners, to 0.4. This would allow for houses to be remodeled larger on the lot to accommodate more people, or in this case student residents. The change was problematic for some members of the committee.

“I want you to understand how very se-rious this is to us and how we are, and I think I can speak for many peo-ple in this room, en-raged about this jump-up,” said Lisa Jones , a mem-ber of the advisory board and Jefferson Park homeowner.

Some homeowners said the ra-tio will not suf� ciently limit the construction of “mini-dorms.”

“That makes no sense, no sense at all,” said Suzanne Trappman , a member of the advisory board and a Jefferson Park homeowner. “That’s what we’re trying to stop so that we don’t have a lot of density. For one reason, the infrastructure can’t support a lot of density.”

Some developers saw the in-

crease in ratio as an attempt to pro-tect the rights of property owners.

“I’m still not happy with what’s happening because when you bought your property, you had certain rights that were in writing,” said Mike Goodman , a developer in the neighborhood. “When I bought my property, I received certain rights that were in writing. They were established. They were codi� ed. What you’re

asking, you’re asking them to take away those rights, to minimize those rights of what we see as � t to do with our property. Without that, where is the compromise?”

The new draft also add-ed a require-

ment for privacy mitigation. Two-story houses with balconies will be required to shield visibil-ity into neighboring yards.

Local developer John Lee said the various restrictions in the manual make it dif� cult for him to improve his properties, even in ways that are appropriate for the neighborhood.

“The properties I own, I want to improve them,” Lee said. “I don’t want to preserve them ex-actly the way they are. That’s why I bought them.”

News is always breaking at dailywildcat.com ... or follow us on : @DailyWildcat... or follow us on :

“Power 2010” performance by the Federal Theatre Project, “Living Newspaper” performances that give spectators a way to understand the complicated political debates and economic cir-cumstances that make today’s headlines, 8 p.m., at the Harold Dixon Directing Studio.

QUICK HITSSteve Aoki performs live at the Rialto Theatre, 318 E. Congress St., 8 p.m.

“Pyscho” screens at 7:30 p.m. at Fox Tucson Theatre, 17 W. Congress St.

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCATthursday, november , tucson, arizonadailywildcat.com

The Arizona Daily Wildcat sat down with Elin Suleymanov , consul general of the Republic of Azerbaijan . Suleymanov gave a lecture to students, faculty and staff as a part of International Education Week on Wednesday. Azerbaijan is a Muslim nation bordered by Russia, Georgia, Armenia and Iran.

What brings you to Arizona and the UA?

“The consulate (of Azerbaijan) in Los Angeles is responsible

for 13 western states in the United States, and one of them is Arizona … That’s why we came here: to meet people, to talk. It’s been a very interest-ing and pleasant visit. I spoke at the Chamber of Commerce in Phoenix and ASU, and now it was very good to meet the stu-dents here. I heard a lot about this university. This is my first time in Tucson. The land-scape is actually very similar to Azerbaijan , the mountains, the colors.”

What do you doas consul general?

“I think the most important

is outreach: political, econom-ical and cultural. We organize cultural events. We speak a lot about our region at the univer-sities. You know, Azerbaijan has yet to become a household name in the United States, so part of what we do is basically introduce it. And basically try-ing to initiate a conversation … At least to provoke some inter-est in what I think is a region of significance, of great strategic importance.”

What level of knowledge do you think the American pub-lic has about Azerbaijan?

“It varies. Much better now

than it used to be. When I first came to the United States in 1992, and went to school in Toledo, Ohio , Azerbaijan was only one year old as an inde-pendent state, so basically no one knew what it was. Now, because the relationship be-tween the United States and Azerbaijan has been devel-oping quite rapidly and be-cause of all the regional affairs, many more people know … It’s been improving fairly rapidly. I mean, everyone knows what it is or has heard of it, but our goal is to take it a little bit far-ther than name recognition.”

Science majors are joining lab teams early in college and reap-ing the bene� ts of hands-on re-search experience.

With the possibility of work-ing alongside professionals on various labs on campus, stu-dents can see the theories taught in class applied to studies with actual human impact.

Sometimes, practical experi-ence comes before theoretical learning. Nathan Cromer , a phys-iology junior, started his work at professor Henk Granzier ’s lab during the spring of his fresh-man year.

Cromer conducts cardiac ultra-sounds and echocardiograms on mice, as part of a study on genes that contribute to heart failure.

In some of Cromer’s upper division courses, he’s learning things he already knows. “Basic techniques I’ve already learned in lab and have been able to do,” he said.

He and another student are the

Elin SuleymanovQ&A with Consul General of AzerbaijanQQ AAQQ A&&Q&QQ&Q&A&AA&A&&Q&QQ&Q&A&AA&A

By Brenna GothARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Lab work preparesstudents

for careersBy Lívia Fialho

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

RESEARCH, page A10

Homeowners heatedly argue about manual

Presenters from all over campus let ASUA Senate know about the fu-ture of the UA’s accreditation, the Women’s Resource Center’s self-es-teem programming and the funding of clubs on Wednesday night.

Randy Richardson , a geosciences professor, and Beth Mitchnick , asso-ciate dean in the Colleges of Letters, Arts and Science, conducted a self study, stating that the UA is a student-centered research university, with a higher level of graduation and reten-tion rates over the last 10 years.

Faculty diversity, budget planning, decision support and community en-gagement remain to be to be tackled, according to the pair.

“Things that used to be considered

Spring events funded

ASUA, page A5

By Jazmine WoodberryARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Ginny Polin/Arizona Daily WildcatElin Suleymanov, Consul General of Azerbaijan, visits the University of Ari-zona on Wednesday to speak with stu-dents, faculty and staff about shared strategic interests between Azerbaijan and the United States. The luncheon held after his presentation invited at-tendees to ask questions and speak with him.

Erich Healy/Arizona Daily WildcatAdam Smith, principal planner, right, and Jim Mazzocco, planning administrator, for the City of Tucson Planning and Developing Services Depart-ment attend a meeting to discuss the design manual being proposed for the Jefferson Park Neighborhood.

Coutesy photoThe two-story, newly built rentals referred to as “mini-dorms” are usually constructed in close proximity to each other, each containing three to six bedrooms. Some neighbors are concerned that the high concentration of occupants leads to problems, one of them being parking congestion.

By Brenna GothARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

“The properties I own, I want to improve them. I

don’t want to preserve them exactly the way they are.

That’s why I bought them.”— John Lee

land developer

Q&A, page A5

BUSINESSIt’s all THE 2011 BASKETBALL GUIDE

SECTION B

Page 2: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Share an “Aha!”

moment with a trusted companion. You really understand now about beauty and harmony. You both carry that feeling throughout the day.

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Someone you know

falls in love head over heels. This has been a long time coming. Keep an appropriate distance as you congratulate them both.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Someone’s wearing

rose-colored glasses. Allow them to enjoy the moment, knowing you can come back to reality later. Who knows what may come of this?

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Keep one eye on your

work, and another on a social plan that comes together now. Accommodate the needs of special guests. The conversations prove valuable.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Take action early to

gather essential data. Test each resource with logic. Verify facts through accepted sources. Everyone appreciates the extra effort.

Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) — Today is a 7 — Take time out to

balance your checkbook. Good news or bad, at least you know where you stand. Then you can create a workable plan for budgeting wisely.

Aries (March 21 - April 19) — Today is a 6 — Yesterday’s efforts

pay off now in the form of curious opportunities to work with others. Check into the details carefully, before moving

forward.Taurus (April 20 - May 20) — Today is a 6 — Take time for

meditation early on. This aligns your thinking with coworkers. What seemed an obstacle yesterday becomes today’s

glorious opportunity.Gemini (May 21 - June 21) — Today is a 5 — You have a sense of

your own creative potential, and want to get into action. Associates with demands

present a challenge. Buy them off with chocolates.

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is a 7 — Focus on food today.

How delicious! Use all your talents and imagination for a menu to please all. It

doesn’t need to take all day to taste good.Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Possibilities and

difficulties appear, as you plan travel with associates. Take advantage of the

opportunities as they arise, yet maintain a flexible schedule.

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Your energy shifts

toward scheduling a social event. It’s possible that some won’t be able to attend,

regardless of when. Plan something for them later.

A2

ODDS & ENDS

fast facts

submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua

• thursday, november 18, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

pre-business freshmanMarcus Jensen

Game boy loves birds and Thanksgiving

Tomorrow: H: 80 L: 47

Today’s High: 78 Low: 42

weather

on the spot

Colin DarlandEditor in Chief520•621•[email protected]

New question: Will women’s or

men’s basketball have a bigger year?

Yes. (0)

No. (10)

What is a mini-dorm? (18)

Do you live in a mini-dorm?

catpoll

Christy DelehantyPage 2 Editor520•621•3106

arts @wildcat.arizona.edu

Man swallows 100-year-old museum exhibit

Sam Shumaker/ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

Guillaume Butel, the mobile DJ director for KAMP and Ph.D candidate for optical sciences, plays ‘house’ music, an upbeat-quick-paced-techno, on the UA Mall on Wednesday. This type of music is popular in France, Butel’s home country.

worth noting

Contact Us Editor in Chief | [email protected]

News Editor | [email protected] Editor | [email protected] Photo Editor | [email protected]

Sports Editor | [email protected] WildLife Editor | [email protected]

Newsroom615 N. Park Ave.

Tucson, Arizona 85721520-621-3551

Advertising Department520-621-3425

Arizona Daily WildcatVol. 104, Issue 62

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.

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Arizona Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief. A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office.

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

News Tips621-3193

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

Opinions EditorHeather Price-Wright

Design ChiefJessica Leftault

Arts EditorChristy Delehanty

Photo EditorLisa Beth Earle

Copy ChiefKenny Contrata

Web DirectorEric Vogt

Asst. News EditorsLuke MoneyBethany Barnes

Asst. Sports EditorsMichael SchmitzDaniel Kohler

Asst. Photo EditorFarren Halcovich

Asst. Arts EditorBrandon Specktor

Asst. Copy ChiefKristen Sheeran

News ReportersLívia FialhoBrenna GothSteven KwanAbigail RichardsonYael Schusterman Lucy ValenciaJazmine Woodberry

Sports ReportersNicole Dimtsios Kevin Zimmerman Bryan Roy Vince Balistreri Michael Fitzsimmons Kevin Nadakal Alex Williams

Arts & Feature WritersSteven KwanEmily MooreDallas WilliamsonAli FreedmanKellie MejdrichJason KrellGraham ThompsonMaitri MehtaCharles ZollMiranda ButlerCaroline Nachazel

ColumnistsBrett Haupt Nyles Kendall Gabe Schivone Mallory Hawkins Alexandra Bortnik Andrew Shepherd Storm Byrd Remy Albillar

PhotographersGordon BatesHallie BolonkinMike ChristyTim GlassRodney HaasErich HealyMike IgnatovValentina MartinelliVirginia PolinSam ShumakerErnie Somoza

DesignersKelsey DieterichOlen LenetsAlyssa RamerRebecca Rillos

Copy EditorsKristina BuiChelsea CohenGreg GonzalesJohnathon HansonJason KrellKayla PeckNatalie SchwabJennie Vatoseow

Advertising Account ExecutivesRyan AdkinsJason ClairmontLiliana EsquerIvan FloresJim McClureBrian McGillGreg MooreSiobhan NobelJohn ReedDaniela SaylorCourtney Wood

Sales ManagerNoel Palmer

Advertising DesignersChristine BryantLindsey CookFiona FosterLevi Sherman

Classified AdvertisingJasmin BellKatie JenkinsChristal MontoyaJenn Rosso

Sales CoordinatorSarah Dalton

AccountingNicole BrowningBrandon HolmesLuke PergandeJoe Thomson

DeliveryColin BuchananBrian GingrasKameron Norwood

CorrectionsRequests for corrections or complaints concerning

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.

•While most related urban legends are untrue, cockroaches are known to be fond of the glue on stamps and envelopes, so it’s best to keep these items in sealed containers.

•Termites reportedly become frantic and eat through wood at much more rapid pace when they’re exposed to loud music.

•Just as bees pollinate sweet-smelling plants, flies are attracted to (and pollinate) foul-smelling ones.

•Entomologists estimate that about one in every four animals currently living on Earth is a beetle.

-Mosquito repellants do not “repel” mosquitoes; rather, they make you invisible to the mosquitoes.

•The dragonfly is known by many different names in the various regions of the United States: darning needle, ear sewer, mosquito hawk or snake feeder.

So, I noticed you were just fiddling around on your iPad, why did you get one and what is your favorite thing about it?

I got an iPad because it’s convenient and better than taking a whole big computer to class and there’s a lot of games on there.

What’s your favorite game?

No comment.Come on …Probably Angry Birds,

everybody knows that game, people know what I’m talking about.

Are you a big gamer? Video games? Sports games?

No, not really. I’m not really in to games that much, to be honest.

What about like mental games?

What kind of questions are these? Like brain teasers?

No, like playing games with people, with their heads.

No, that’s not nice.Have you ever played

games with people’s minds to get what you want?

No, that is not fair. I’m telling the truth, I have never done that before.

So picture this scene: you just got paid, just finished a test, it’s a Friday night and you are ready to jam, what is the first song that you blast?

Probably Tyga, “Party Ova’ Here.”

What is your favorite song just to cruise to?

Definitely Ryan Leslie, “When I Think About Love.” Total R&B in the house …

Are you going to be attending the “Harry Potter” premiere in about 24 hours?

Whoa, don’t even go there. Stop right there, definitely not.

Whoa, hatin’ on Harry. Well what are you going to do instead while the entire world is watching it?

Something much, much more productive, and worthy.

Favorite Thanksgiving tradition?

Praying around the table with my family.

How many people usually gathered around?

Well it depends on which family I go to, but probably around 10 to 15.

I’m kind of picturing The Last Supper but with your family?

(Laughs) I am not going to compare my Thanksgiving dinner with The Last Supper, but we are all holding hands in prayer.

Does everyone go around and say what they are thankful for?

No. The eldest leads the prayer and we all just kind of listen and reflect.

Nice, sounds like a scene from a classic Holiday movie.

Yeah, it’s a good time. Pretty traditional.

— Caroline Nachazel

Woman: “There is so much sexual tension between us.”

Other Woman: “Between you and the teacher?”

Woman: “Well, yeah.”

— UA Medical Library

Invite a sword swallower to a museum and it’s bound to happen: He’s going to swallow an exhibit. On Sunday, Dan Meyer did just that when he dropped a 100-year-old serrated saw down his throat.

Meyer, president of Sword Swallowers Association International (SSAI), swallowed the tool in front of a packed lecture hall during his presentation on the history and science of sword swallowing at the Bruce Museum in Greenwich, Conn.

“It felt kind of bumpy on the edges and it kinda hurt,” Meyer told AOL News. “I had to go very slowly and carefully. My throat’s a little sore after doing it. The saw is probably more painful than anything I’ve swallowed.”

The sharp-toothed saw once belonged to an early 20th-century sword swallower named Edith Clifford. Elegantly clad in Victorian dress, she was billed as the “Champion Sword Swallower of the World” from 1899 to 1922.

“It’s a privilege for me,” Meyer said. “This creates a connection for me to Edith Clifford, now that I’ve swallowed the same prop she’s swallowed. It’s like doing a straitjacket escape using Houdini’s straitjacket.”

The saw, along with a dozen other long, sharp objects, was on loan from Meyer for display at the museum’s “Circus! Art and Science Under the Big Top” exhibit.

— AOL News

Today’s birthday

This year you develop refined creative processes at work. Cultivate visual and symbolic design, and study artistic or verbal techniques to gain skill. By doing so, your imagina-tion expands and your logic improves. This will be useful.

Page 3: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

A3 arizona daily wildcat • thursday, november 18, 2010 •NEWS

The thousands of pieces of property that are logged and stored in the Property and Evidence section of the University of Arizona Police Department are clas-sified and connected with case inves-tigations, search warrants or seized as contraband. Students are cited and charged for possession of paraphernalia or marijuana on a daily basis, accord-ing to police. The most common item taken as evidence is drug parapherna-lia, or the drug itself. After an officer confiscates an item, a more complicated process begins.

“Marijuana is de� nitely the most com-mon item we deal with,” said UAPD

Public Information Of� cer Sgt. Juan Alvarez . “It is usually pipes and the plas-tic baggie or container where the marijua-na is kept or something they carry it in.

“It’s hard to say what we have stored in there,” Alvarez said of the room. “I, myself, have taken in my share of odd things. Like once, I had a wire hanger that was used to stuff a container of marijuana that I had to log into there.”

According to police records, things such as a pink Disney Princess rubber bouncy ball that was found on campus have been turned in along with the plas-tic bags full of marijuana.

First, the paraphernalia is packaged and the of� cer places it into an envelope. He or she must initial it before giving it to custodians to � le in the property and evi-dence room. It is stored in a way that will preserve its properties if further lab work is needed so that UAPD can send it out and have it tested, according to police.

UAPD has a special area known as the “Property and Evidence” room in the back of the main station. “When an officer sees evidence involved in a case, they have to package it by certain stan-dards to maintain the chain of custo-dy,” Alvarez said. “Then we generally get an order from the court to destroy it. Depending on what it is, we destroy it. A lot of times its shipped to another location where is it destroyed.”

Alvarez was unable to disclose the where-abouts of the secondary location where evi-dence is shipped to be destroyed. “It all de-pends on what it was,” he added.

The room itself is extremely off-limits: only the commander of the police station and Property and Evidence employees are allowed into it, and a log is kept so every person who enters the room must sign in. Property and Evidence techni-

cians Brent Johnson and Michael Aaron are one of the few employees who are allowed to move the materials. They ne-glected to comment.

Last Sunday, Officer D. Lopez went to Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall after a resident assistant reported she could smell marijuana in one of the rooms. After speaking to the two roommates separately, they admitted they had smoked marijuana from a water bottle. One of them gave the officer consent to search her part of the room, where he found a Powerade bottle stuffed with a small white towel and white laundry dryer sheets. There was a small hole at

the bottom of the bottle with a strong odor of marijuana. Lopez placed the item into property and evidence.

Even if an item isn’t involved in a case, lost and found items are logged and kept in the same Property and Evidence section.

On Nov. 14, a longboard was found near Sky View apartments and turned into UAPD. Officer Canti placed it into property and evidence. If property is not claimed in over 90 days, an email is sent out to the owner to pick the prop-erty up. Then, if he or she fails to do so, their items are turned over to The University Surplus Property Office.

Tuesday November 23rdFun, quizzes and prize drawings for our teachers. Enjoy cheese fondue, Teacher's Pet entrée and chocolate fondue with $6 Tipsy Turtles, Love Martini, Pomegranate Cosmos and other great cocktail and wine specials.

We will be having pampering provided by Nails to Go Go (Yes guys can get a mani-cure too) and a massage from Awakenings Massage.

There will be a representative from Teach-ing Tools on hand who will be raffling off gift cards and a special gift basket for one lucky teacher. Teachers, please show your ID and you will receive this Teachers Appreciation Night Out for $25.00 per person. So please come out and help us celebrate teachers and all they do for our children.

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UAPD Property, Evidence room holds trove of confiscated items

By Lucy ValenciaARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Erich Healy/Arizona Daily WildcatAn envelope, taped and marked, is used as an example for offi cers when one submits evidence to the University of Arizona Police Department. Items are carefully preserved and cataloged to ensure they remain in the exact state as when there were received.

Erich Healy/Arizona Daily WildcatThe UA Police Department Property and Evidence room is where seized property and items submitted for evidence wait for pending cases to close.

Drugs, paraphernalia held until use or ordered to destroy in off-limits area

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Page 4: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

PERSPECTIVES Heather Price-WrightOpinions Editor520•621•7581

[email protected]

Online grievingcan be tacky

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.

• thursday, november 18, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

Colin DarlandEditor in Chief520•621•[email protected]

The Daily Wildcat editorial policyDaily Wildcat sta� editorials represent the

o� cial opinion of the Daily Wildcat sta� , which is determined at sta� 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.

A4

Most Facebook users are familiar with the attention seeking, post-heartbreak Facebook

statuses that attempt to reclaim one’s independence by reassuring the world that the user “loves life” or is “feeling free!” Users often quote song lyrics to inform friends of “all the crazy s*** (they) did tonight,” and how “those will be the best memories,” hoping to make their former partners cringe.

While grieving through Facebook is often harmless, Joshua Simon Ashby , a 20-year-old from New Zealand, took this therapeutic practice too far by posting a nude photograph of his ex-girlfriend on her Facebook page.

After Ashby posted the photograph, he proceeded to hack into his ex-girlfriend’s account and change her settings to make the photograph available to more than 500 million people, then went so far as to change her password so she couldn’t remove it. Ashby pled guilty to distributing indecent material and will serve four months in jail. Judge Andrew Becroft said “Ashby posted the photo in an ‘irresponsible drunken jealous rage’ after the breakup of their � ve-month relationship,” according to The Dominion Post .

Ironically, Ashby attempted to hide his face with a piece of paper while receiving his sentence in an effort to avoid being photographed. Becroft permitted Ashby’s photograph to be taken because “there was a certain symmetry to it.”

Although Ashby’s actions stepped far outside the boundaries of desperate statuses and claims to singlehood, he’s a frightening example of how easy the Internet makes it for someone else to gain control over another person’s life.

All social network users are guilty of manipulating their image and controlling what other people see. Although this isn’t as dramatic as Ashby’s actions, changing one’s pro� le picture, uploading certain albums and updating statuses are all forms of manipulation that control the way others view us. The power of one’s control isn’t limited to one’s pro� le; the architecture of one’s Facebook page can shape the image of another “friend” as well.

If an ex-girlfriend changes her pro� le picture to a photograph of her and another guy, she’s aiming to make the ex-lover jealous and have friends believe that she’s moved on.

Another prime example is the beginning period of one’s freshman year of college. The fears of new friendships and adapting are sometimes remedied by the art of designing one’s Facebook. As a freshman, you party hop, camera in hand, and capture as many moments as those sloppy hands will allow. The next morning, your Facebook is cluttered with new faces, unrecognizable to old high school friends, and most likely foreign to you as well. Regardless, you’ve started de� ning your college self through Facebook and have old friends wondering who’s that? Now, take those photos and add statuses, quotes, and wall posts — all tools for crafting one’s image. We all design an image for ourselves by adding and subtracting what we want people to see and what we don’t want them to see.

Whether you’re grieving or on top of the world, the urge to voice that to all your “friends” is, quite frankly, pathetic and most likely unful� lling. To be fair, sharing moments and connecting with friends is the point of social networks like Facebook, and all users are guilty of over-sharing happy occasions. But when it comes to grieving, regardless of the loss, advertising it detracts from whatever meaning that relationship once had or still has.

The moment the world sees a “living the life,” right next to your broken heart symbol on your news feed, we all know that you’re not living the life and that you’re particularly upset and angry because you felt the need to share your mood with hundreds, maybe thousands, of “friends.” Online identities create a mask for people, giving them destructive con� dence and anonymity that often leads to rash and inappropriate decisions. If nothing else, be wary of Facebook feuds, and keep your personal life personal.

— Alexandra Bortnik is a creative writing junior. She can be reached at [email protected].

f you’ve spent any time in a department store lately, you might be convinced otherwise, but Thanksgiving, not Christmas, is a

mere week away. Generally, during this time of year, I am so caught up in writing papers and studying for � nals that the only thing I am thankful for is a night with more than � ve hours of sleep. But this year, I would like to pay homage to the things for which I, as a UA student, am eternally thankful.

1. Facebook’s Live News Feed — I am grateful for the alibi this feature provides me. When my friends ask how I know that Hottie McHott has a new girlfriend, I no longer have to admit that rather than writing any one of my � ve-page papers due next week, I spent three hours creeping on Facebook last night. I can simply say, “Oh yeah, I think I saw that on my news feed” and no one will question it.

2. People running to class with backpacks bouncing in every direction — Thank you for reminding me that there are priorities far more important than caring about what people think of you.

3. College Fashion — I am willing to bet good money that what is acceptable in college would be severely frowned upon in the work force. Don’t believe me? Tell me then, when was the last time you saw a businessman wearing a tank top and high socks with vans? I am sure it was around the same time you saw a powerful woman in the workforce wearing stretched-out spandex mistakenly worn as pants with a bun on top of her head that screams, “I haven’t washed my hair in at least a week.” So the next time you put

on your jorts or Uggs, you can be thankful you’re in college and consequently expected to disregard everything you have ever learned about fashion.

4. Entertainment on the Mall — In a world where few things are guaranteed, I am thankful that I can always look to the UA Mall to provide some type of amusement. I could simply say “Brother Jed” and my point would be made, but I would feel terrible excluding last Tuesday’s choral performance by people dressed as Pilgrims.

5. Brutally honest friends — When everyone else is worried about hurting my feelings or embarrassing me, you keep me in check. Your tough love has prevented me from a number of poor life and fashion decisions. Even though I may not respond well to you telling me my favorite jacket is the ugliest thing since boots with the fur, I appreciate your honesty. Without you, I would likely be a hot mess.

6. Canceled class — Not even Chuck Bass � nally telling Blair Waldorf he loves her sounds as good as “no class tomorrow.” OK, that was a lie, but you get my point. Even if it is in the middle of the day or between classes, a canceled class feels like the freedom our Founding Fathers described.

7. UA Football — Thank you, boys and coaches, for bringing your game this year. Even though my love for the Wildcats is unconditional, I must admit attending a school with a ranked football team is better than the alternative. In� nitely better than being ranked, though, would be moving past our recent losses and

� nishing the season with some Ws. 8. Theme parties — I live by the motto,

“No matter the question, costumes are always a good answer.” If every day had a theme and I had to plan my out� ts accordingly, I would be ecstatic. Thankfully, college provides us with countless opportunities to create outrageous costumes, rather than having to wait to be parents and force our children to dress in the costumes we never got to wear.

9. Trusty jeans — Keeping up with the demands of college life can take its toll on your body. Because of this, a dependable wardrobe staple should not be overlooked. I am grateful that through thick and thin (pun intended), I can always count on my jeans to � t well and look good.

10. My mom — I stopped counting the number of times I have called my mom this semester to tell her that, even though I didn’t fail out of college like I once thought I would, I am probably going to fail at � nding a job after graduation, but I would estimate it is upwards of 20 times. Instead of saying I’m crazy if I think she is going to let her money go to waste like that (which is the obvious reaction), or that I should have considered the job market before choosing to study communication and religious studies, she remains supportive. So thank you, Mom, for helping me keep my sanity and believing in me. Even if I am working at McDonalds, I will � nd a way to take care of you when you’re old.

— Mallory Hawkins is communication major. She can be reached at [email protected].

Email letters to: [email protected]

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

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

Trending upWahmburgers and French Cries:

The sound you hear now is the collective moan of every college student upon reading the news that caffeinated alcoholic beverages, including blackout in a can Four Loko , have been declared unsafe by the Food and Drug Administration and can no longer be sold in their current forms. The other sound you hear is a nonchalant shrug from those who realize it is possible to mix caffeine and alcohol in far tastier fashion on your own.

Republican grins: Despite some resistance, Nancy Pelosi was named the Democrats’ House minority leader yesterday, maintaining her leadership role within the party. Republican John Boehner of Ohio was also unanimously elected as the new House majority leader. Of course the biggest development from this is that Republicans won’t have to change their campaign advertisements come 2012.

CAT TRACKSPeople who take abstinence

seriously: In the latest attempt to appeal to those hip youngsters who allow themselves to be unduly swayed by the oversaturation of sex in the media, everyone’s favorite unwed teenage mother Bristol Palin appeared in an anti-sex ad with Mike “The Situation” Sorrentino of “Jersey Shore” infamy. Now, the very idea of a man who is vain enough to call his abdominal muscles “The Situation” telling children they shouldn’t have uninhibited, emotionless sex is laughable enough, but the awkwardness of including Bristol Palin is what really makes the ad shine. In fact, the only thing more awkward would be if Bristol Palin’s mom were a staunch abstinence advocate. Wait …

Desperate Housewives: Eva Longoria has � led for divorce from NBA star Tony Parker, citing irreconcilable differences. Oh, Haiti is also facing a cholera epidemic and the Pentagon has apparently misplaced a � ghter jet. Not that anyone cares, though.

— Arizona Daily Wildcat

Trending down

Mallory HawkinsARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Fellow pilgrim wannabes,

Letters from

Alexandra BortnikARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Page 5: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

A5 arizona daily wildcat • thursday, november 18, 2010 •NEWS

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for the common good are now be-ing paid for by those who receive the bene� ts,” Richardson said of the fees situation on campus and in the community.

The presentation told the effec-tive strategies for improving stu-dent retention, further engaging the Tucson community outside of campus and changing the UA’s relationship with its local and state government leadership.

“There is no necessary tradeoff between diversity and quality,” Mitchnick said. The diversity they were stressing lies in backgrounds and perspectives, rather than an eth-nic indicator. No “quotas or check-lists,” Richardson said, would be necessary.

Eva Izhieman , a Women’s Resource Center student co-direc-tor, presented a week of events for next March. The events would focus around the center’s effort to work tan-gentially with the Dove Campaign for Real Beauty and promote positive body image on campus.

Although some concerns were ex-pressed, Sen. Dominick San Angelo felt that this request fell into the prec-edent set by Pride Alliance of ASUA groups asking for senate funds. But because the Women’s Resource Center budget had no yearly increase

and this request wasn’t annual, the senate could pass it.

Sen. Jeff Adams abstained, but all other senators voted to give the cen-ter $300.

Sen. Taylor Bilby struck her funds request for Tanzbödeli , the April 1, 2011, arts and culture festi-val, from discussion at the meeting for a later date.

Other things ASUA is up to …— Sen. Scott Rising is meet-

ing with ASUA President Emily Fritze to discuss a senate grant program, where sections of ASUA could apply for out of the senate’s budget.

— Rising and Sen. Mary Myles , who sit on curriculum and adminis-tration councils around campus, an-nounced the possible abolishment of the INDV, NATS and TRAD pre-� xes on general education classes. Instead they would be labeled by department.

— ASUA members past and pres-ent are meeting with prospective candidates on Nov. 23 at 5 p.m. in the Tucson Room of the Student Union Memorial Center to explain cam-paigning, elections and what exactly ASUA does for the student body.

— Another free FAFSA forum for students is tentatively scheduled for Jan. 13, 2011.

ASUAPride Alliance set precedent for fundingcontinued from page A1

FRESNO, Calif. — Pedro Ramirez is best known as Fresno State’s stu-dent-body president.

Far less public is his status as an undocumented immigrant — at least, until this week. That’s when an anonymous email, sent to media outlets, prompted Ramirez to con-� rm publicly that fact.

Reaction on campus to Ramirez’s legal status was mild. A receptionist at the Associated Students Inc. stu-dent government of� ce said she’d � elded some calls, but nearly all were from journalists seeking inter-views with Ramirez.

Many students said they didn’t know who Ramirez was and hadn’t formed an opinion. But a few peo-ple on campus said his legal status didn’t matter.

Kenneth Russell, 20, of Fresno, said he didn’t have a problem with how Ramirez arrived in the United States. Psychology profes-sor Michael Botwin said he attend-ed two meetings with Ramirez on Wednesday and the subject of his legal status didn’t surface.

Botwin called it a tough issue, particularly as the state reduces funding to public universities.

“I think people like him who are brought here have challenges that

are extraordinary,” Botwin said. “It’s kind of hard to deny someone who’s been here that long an oppor-tunity. . . . It’s a sticky issue.”

Ramirez, 22, of Tulare, Calif., said he was born in Mexico and brought across the border by his family when he was 3. It was only as a high school senior that Ramirez learned his situation and grasped what it meant.

He couldn’t get a job. He couldn’t join the military. He couldn’t qualify for public � nancial aid.

The email that prompted Ramirez to acknowledge his status ques-tioned why he wasn’t being paid as Associated Students president. Ramirez said he waived the pay of about $800 a month because he knew he couldn’t collect it.

Ramirez said he didn’t realize there would be a salary when he ran last spring. Associated Students quali� cations do not address citi-zenship status, so Ramirez was not prohibited from running for of� ce, of� cials said.

Wednesday, Fresno State President John Welty issued a state-ment saying that Ramirez noti� ed him and others about his immigra-tion status shortly after the election.

Ramirez said he is paying for col-lege through private scholarships that don’t ask about residency sta-

tus and odd jobs such as mowing lawns.

He is enrolled at Fresno State un-der a state law that allows undocu-mented immigrants who have at-tended a California high school for three years to pay in-state tuition at public colleges. The state Supreme Court this week upheld the stat-ute, which applies to an estimated 25,000 students.

Paul Oliaro, vice president for student affairs, said there are prob-ably several hundred students on campus under the law. To his knowledge, Ramirez is the � rst un-documented student to serve as president.

Shane Moreman, a communi-cation professor and president of Fresno State’s Latina/o Faculty and Staff Association, said there isn’t any way to know how many undocu-mented students are on campus, because many fear repercussions if they reveal that information.

Ramirez is helping to orga-nize an on-campus rally Friday in support of the federal DREAM (Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors) Act. The legisla-tion pending in Congress would allow some longtime residents like him to become legal U.S. residents after spending two years in college or the military.

Fresno State student president is in US illegally

How would you characterize relations between the U.S. and Azerbaijan?

“We believe that they are a strategic partnership, and we would like to see them as a strategic partnership. And that has been often reinforced. You know that our troops are in Afghanistan and we have fought alongside U.S. troops in Iraq.

Azerbaijan was one of the � rst nations to offer its support after 9/11. It’s a very close relationship. I think we can never be too complacent. We need to work more to make it happen … America has no am-bassador in Azerbaijan for over a year, and that is not a healthy situation.”

Is the relationship between the U.S. and Azerbaijan affected by the U.S.’s relationships

with other Muslim nations?“Not in a direct sense … If we think

someone’s policy complies with inter-national law and serves our nation’s interests, whether they are Muslims, or Christians or Jews it doesn’t mat-ter. So that’s why Azerbaijan supported the U.S. operation in Iraq. We thought it was a reasonable attempt to provide long-term stability in the region. And

that’s why we support the NATO ef-fort in Afghanistan … Where we actu-ally have a concern is that the U.S. is not showing enough effort on bringing about a peaceful settlement to Armenia (the two nations are in conflict over the Nagorno-Karabakh region) … We be-lieve the U.S. can do more and should do more in pressuring Armenia to help us find a solution to the conflict.”

Azerbaijan aided America after 9/11, troops fight with USQ&Acontinued from page A1

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

Page 6: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

A6

policebeatBy Lucy Valencia

ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

• thursday, november 18, 2010

dailywildcat.com

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

WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?

WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON? ���������

���������������������� ���������

UAPD is hit by a rockAn unknown person threw a small rock at a glass win-

dow on Sunday, at about 3:30 a.m., breaking a window at the main entrance of the University of Arizona Police Department.

At 6:23 a.m., an officer went to the main entrance of the UAPD lobby to see the criminal damage. A small, white rock appeared to be what was thrown. It was about five by three inches with a very rough surface.

The window was a double pane; so the rock did not go all the way through, only damaging the outside glass. The en-trance of the UAPD main station is surrounded by numer-ous 24 square inch windows like this one. The rock was found lying on the ground about eight feet from the front door. There were also small pieces of rock on the ground that had chipped off from the impact. There were no simi-lar rocks in the area.

A UAPD employee reported that she heard a loud bang coming from the lobby at about 3:30 a.m. After officers checked the surveillance camera, they found no signs of criminal activity at that time. Nothing unusual was found inside of the lobby either.

Due to the location of the window and it being dark out-side, the damage was not noticed until another employee arrived to work at about 5:58 a.m.

An officer took photos of the damaged window and UA Facilities department was contacted so that they could clean up and repair it.

Darkness falls in the deathly hallowsSometime between Saturday and Monday, two white

plastic light covers were broken at the UA Visitor Center. At 9:40 a.m., on Monday, a UA employee reported the light covers that light up the sidewalk on the north side of the Visitor Center were broken off the light poles. Both of the light covers were round and about the same size as basket-balls. After the damage, they looked as if they had been hit with a stick. The value of them is unknown. Only one of the two light bulbs worked and both poles were intact.

Unattended camera bag is stolenA camera bag that belonged to a student was reported

stolen on Monday at 4 p.m.The bag contained a stabilizer for the camera, a charger

and a sideline pass to football games. The student said he had been taking pictures and left his bag unattended at around 11:45 a.m. on Saturday. Half an hour later, he re-turned to pick up his belongings and realized they were gone.

Missing your sandwich?A lunchbox was found on the CatTran and turned into

UAPD on Monday, at about 4:26 p.m. It was a black and blue lunchbox with a white trim. Inside of it were an icepack and a sandwich. The item was collected and placed into property and evidence as found property.

Page 7: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

Although this weekend is a bye for Arizona football, the Wildcats still have a lot to improve upon after a 24-21 loss to USC on Saturday. Head coach Mike Stoops said after the loss that the all phases of game needed to take the week to improve before play-ing Oregon Nov. 25. Here’s what the offense, defense and special teams have been up to.

The offenseWith its recent health struggles,

the offense needs all the prepara-tion and rest it can get.

Wide receivers David Roberts and William “Bug” Wright, and running back Nic Grigsby did not play against the Trojans last week.

“You’re always scared about a bye week. You’re playing well and you get a bye week and then you’re not playing so well and you get a bye week, will it get better?” said quarterbacks coach Frank Scelfo . “I think it’s hard, but this bye week is helping us get some bumps and bruises — get over those. Get some guys healthy again. Refocus on basic fundamentals.“

Stoops said that quarterback Matt Scott will most likely be ready to go this weekend at Oregon if called upon, and the bye week will give him a chance to get back into game time preparation before the team faces the Ducks.

The bye week has also given Scelfo the chance to go back and evaluate quarterback Nick Foles , and � x some aspects that weren’t

present against USC and Stanford.“Every quarterback has a speci� c

de� ciency that they’ve been work-ing on for theses three days,” said quarterback’s coach Frank Scelfo. “Our goals this week is each in-dividual quarterback has to — it might be a release point, it might be depth on the drops, it might be foot-work in the run game — every guy, we identify something before prac-tice every day.”

The defenseWhile the defense will also

bene� t from the chance to rest up and get healthy, co-defensive

coordinator Tim Kish isn’t taking any time off.

“We really went about our rou-tine in pretty much the same way. We start with our � lm evalua-tions and break down their per-sonnel groups, formations and gives us some extra time to get acquainted with them a little bit more,” Kish said.

The Wildcats will welcome all the familiarity they can get with Oregon’s high-� ying, fast paced offensive attack, which ranks � rst nationally in scoring and total of-fense. Arizona’s defense showed that is can be stout, but recent-ly it has fallen short against the

Paci� c 10 Conference’s elite. Kish said that while the

bye week has been helpful for Arizona’s defense, he expects Oregon to bring a few surprises as well.

“You’re going to assume that they’re going to come out with something in their bye week, as well, that we haven’t seen yet,” Kish said.

Special TeamsA special team has been a focus

point for Stoops recently, but not for a good reason. In the last two

Arizona football owns the low-est graduation rate among stu-dent athletes in the Paci� c 10 Conference, but Wildcats junior kicker John Bonano is an excep-tion. Bonano, a physiology ma-jor, owns the highest GPA in the Pac-10 (3.90) and earned � rst-team Pac-10 All-Academic hon-ors on Tuesday. The Arizona Daily Wildcat caught up with Bonano to talk about his class schedule, his road to Arizona and his basket-ball skills.

Daily Wildcat: So what was your reaction to � nding out you have the highest GPA among Pac-10 players?

John Bonano: It was pretty sur-prising, I hadn’t expected it or anything but it’s exciting to hear. My dad actually told me about it this morning, called me up. He was excited about it and then a couple of the coaches said con-grats to me today, so it was cool.

DW: Are you the smartest guy on the team? Some people say (that it’s) David Roberts with his aerospace engineering major.

JB: He’s a different major than me, so maybe in different areas, but I mean I’ve got the highest GPA right now so I can hopefully keep it up.

DW: What’s your class schedule like?

Q AQ AQ AQ A&&Q A&Q AQ A&Q A&Q A&Q AQ A&Q A

DWSPORTSthursday, november , A7

Tim KoschSports Editor520•626•2956

[email protected]

The “Shake and Bake” attitude that drove Ricky Bobby to a suc-cessful NASCAR career might be making a comeback.

It’s Scrap and Battle, a cam-paign Jesse Perry quietly coined yesterday when asked why Sean Miller considers him the miss-ing piece to last year’s Arizona men’s basketball team.

Perry, a junior college transfer from St. Louis, Mo., has earned a role off the bench as the “high energy” guy who can provide Miller depth and experience.

But his demeanor goes beyond fresh legs and long dreadlocks.

“Shot goes up, we want him to be good at both ends,” Miller said yesterday. “Jesse knows that energy level that we really covet, he’s a big part of that.”

Perry began high school as a three-sport athlete, but quit foot-ball after two games because of his height — opponents went after his knees. In the baseball-loving — and NBA-less — city of St. Louis, Mo., Perry also played baseball, but remembers staying up late to watch Arizona basket-ball games on television.

“I don’t know what I was do-ing up,” Perry joked. “But they always ran my style of play. Just for some reason it was always a school I grew up watching.”

Miller said he has recruited “just a couple” junior college transfers, but every season brings a new situation and need for dy-namic niche players.

Perry was a situation Miller wanted: one who could crash boards, set screens and care more about the team than his personal role.

“You could make the case that you almost want more of that type of player,” Miller said. “We were fortunate enough to sign that class of � ve (freshmen last season), so Jesse provides bal-ance in an older player, someone who is rugged physically.”

The rugged Perry has sparked senior Jamelle Horne . Both com-pete for minutes on the court at the same forward position.

“Just looking at last year’s team, they were so young, I don’t think they had a guy that could scrap and was ready to battle ev-ery time,” Perry added. “I was just ready to go hard and com-pete against everyone, no matter the size or anyone.”

Perry goes hard against Horne, who’s a little taller (6-foot-7) and more athlet-ic. On Sunday’s win against Idaho State, Horne played 18 minutes, scored 5 points and grabbed 5 rebounds.

Perry’s a little more physi-cal and inspiring. He played 15 minutes and scored 8 points and grabbed 5 rebounds on Sunday.

“(Horne) never really had someone to go in there and push him everyday and he’s getting better by the day,” Perry said.

“Really showing a lot of prog-ress, we’ll be good at that spot.”

Miller’s three keys to the game

Arizona begins a stretch of � ve games in 10 days when they welcome New Mexico State to McKale Center tonight. Here are Miller’s three keys to the game:

1. Con� dence: The Aggies came within three points from knocking off No. 5-seeded

Michigan State in the 2010 NCAA Tournament � rst round.

“When you experience post-season success, those guys ex-pect to win,” Miller said.

2. Troy Gillenwater : He’s a 6-foot-8 wing who’s hit 7-for-13 3-pointers this season. “New Mexico State thrives in transi-tion, they shoot the 3 extremely well,” Miller said.

3. Offensive boards: “Last year there were a number of teams that punished us when a shot went up,” Miller said.

After getting off to a fast start , the Arizona women’s basketball team faces its � rst stiff test of the season tonight when the Wildcats step away from McKale Center to take on Ole Miss tonight.

Head coach Niya Butts leads the Wildcats (2-0) to Oxford, Miss., in Arizona’s second road trip of the season after needing overtime to knock off Wichita State University 81-72 in the season opener.

“We’re starting to see what we can do if we put all the pieces to-gether,” Butts said. “Playing a more athletic and faster team in Ole Miss, we’re going to have to take care of the basketball. We’re going to need our offensive pos-sessions.”

Turnovers are something that

have tormented Arizona so far in the young season. The Wildcats have given the ball away 39 times so far through two games.

This will also be Arizona’s � rst trip into somewhat of a hostile environment at Ole Miss (2-0), but senior forward Soana Lucet doesn’t think that will be much of an issue.

“I think it’ll be the same as Wichita State, but just more in-tense,” Lucet said. “I don’t think any of us haven’t been in an atmo-sphere where a lot of people have been (there), so I think we’ll do pretty well.”

Foul trouble is also something that has plagued Arizona, but se-nior Ify Ibekwe — who picked up four fouls in only 19 minutes

By Bryan RoyARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Colin Darland/Arizona Daily WildcatJunior college transfer Jesse Perry has brought a new attitude and toughness to the Arizona basketball program. The forward’s rebounding will be key when the Wildcats take on New Mexico State tonight in McKale Center.

Arizona treks to Ole Miss

Butts brings Wildats to

SEC countryBy Alex Williams

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

TUNE INWhat: Arizona at Mississippi

When: Thursday, 6 p.m.Where: KTUC AM 1400

W-HOOPS, page A12

Back to basicsFootball fine-tunes fundamentals during bye week

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily WildcatWide receiver William “Bug” Wright was a dependable receiver for quarterback Nick Foles for most of the season before struggling through the last few games with injuries. Getting Wright and the rest of the injured players healthy is a top priority during the bye.

By Nicole DimtsiosARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

with John Bonano

By Mike SchmitzARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Q&A, page A12

Getting physical Perry’s work ethic and attitude define ‘scrappy’

IF YOU GOArizona vs.

New Mexico State6:30 p.m., McKale Center

TV: FS Arizona

FOOTBALL, page A8

Page 8: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

SEATTLE — Washington quar-terback Jake Locker said earlier this week that he couldn’t imag-ine not playing in his last game at Husky Stadium on Thursday against UCLA.

He no longer has to worry af-ter receiving medical clearance Tuesday night to take the � eld against the Bruins for the 5 p.m. PST kickoff.

Locker practiced all week af-ter sitting out the previous two weeks of workouts, and a game at Oregon on Nov. 6, with a bro-ken rib. And after Tuesday’s practice, doctors examined Locker one more time and pro-nounced him good to go.

In the kind of thing that makes it clear that the days of Don James have long passed, UW coach Steve Sarkisian an-nounced the news on his Twitter page around 7 p.m.

And no doubt the ESPN tele-cast will � xate on the game being the last at home for Locker, the boy-wonder from Ferndale who committed to UW in July of 2005, immediately deemed as the sav-ior of the Huskies program.

But 16 other seniors will also make their last run through the tunnel Thursday.

Eight of those are starters, in-cluding the likes of linebackers Mason Foster and Victor Aiyewa, safety Nate Williams and receiv-er D’Andre Goodwin.

It’s a group whose ultimate legacy remains to be written.

Fifteen of the seniors are play-ers brought to UW by Tyrone Willingham.

And while they arrived en-visioning winning seasons and bowl games with a program that seemed on the upswing with a 5-7 record in 2006, they have instead weathered a coaching change and more rebuilding.

Sarkisian this week said that perseverance makes this group stand out.

“I think for these guys what they signed up for 4 to 5 years ago is different than what they are doing now,” Sarkisian said. “And to their credit, from the moment I stepped onto this campus, they have been ex-tremely willing to accept the things that we’ve tried to do and to battle through the ad-versity to show the men-tal toughness that they have shown. By no means has their career been easy and in a sense it makes me respect them al-most maybe more than some other senior classes that I’ve

been around because of what they have been through.”

Sarkisian says he thinks a � t-ting ending is winning the last three games and getting UW into a bowl game, which would be the program’s � rst since 2002 and stamp this class as the one that began to truly turn things around.

“For me, I just would like to see them be able to ride off into the sunset the way they hoped they would when they arrived on this campus,” he said.

Players, though, say that while things may not have gone as they would drawn it up, they aren’t full of regret.

“I think in life, anything that’s bad, you always learn something good from it,” said center Greg Christine, who came to UW as a walk-on but has been on schol-arship the last two years. “ And I think this is one of those cases where you learn how to work hard and you learn that not ev-erything comes easy. It’s de� -nitely been a hard road to get to where we want to be. And we still aren’t there yet.”

That goals and games re-main allows the players to not totally dwell on the impending end of their careers, even if it’s hard to ignore.

A8 • thursday, november 18, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat SPORTS

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After seven months, women’s golf head coach Laura Ianello has the team ranked No. 10 in the country after a hot start.

In Ianello’s � rst semester as head coach, the Wildcats have had a top-� ve � nish in all four tournaments they’ve participated in.

Before Ianello took over the head coaching job, she was a top assis-tant in the program for three years. In her last year as assistant, the team placed � fth in the NCAA women’s golf championship.

Ianello is a former Wildcat, playing for the team from 1998-2003, and played under Laura Myerscough . During her time in the desert, Ianello racked up one national championship in 2000, and three straight Paci� c 10 Conference championships from 2000 to 2002.

After her hot career at the UA, she spent � ve years on the LPGA tour be-fore joining the women’s program.

Director of golf and head coach to men’s program, Rick LaRose , was the one who hired Ianello, and, according to him, it was a no brainer.

When asked if Ianello was his � rst pick for the job LaRose re-sponded, “Absolutely, she did a very good job this semester.”

According to the coaching staff, many of the girls even pushed

LaRose to offer the job to Ianello. “Coach did a great job, she

made the transition really easy for the girls,” said assistant coach Justin Silverstein .

Silverstein went on to explain that the change from assistant to head coach can be very dif� cult but Ianello made it easy for every-

one involved.“There (was) a lit-

tle adjustment peri-od,” Silverstein said. “Anytime an assistant becomes a head coach it’s a little different role. She can’t really be their best friend anymore, she has to be in more of a leadership role.”

Ianello used the up-perclassmen to help the transi-tion. One of those upperclassmen, junior Isabelle Boineau , helped with the ‘internal leadership.’

“She implemented a new way to practice with more direction,” said Boineau. “She made us prac-tice more on our weak points of the game.”

Boineau said that Ianello is much more disciplined which has helped the team succeed thus far. The team did need to adapt to Ianello’s coaching style but there have been no is-sues.

“Everything changed from last year,” Boineau said. “Last year we had no rules, we could do whatever we wanted. We are way more disciplined in our work on the golf course.”

By Kevin NadakalARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Ianello leads with discipline

Laura Ianello

Women’s golf head coach

Wally Skalij/Los Angeles TimesWashington quarterback Jake Locker, 10, breaks away from USC cornerback Shareece Wright to pick up yards in the third quarter at the Coliseum in Los Angeles, Calif., on Oct. 2. Washington defeated the Trojans, 32-31.

Locker set to play for Washington on Senior Night

MCCLATCHY NEWSPAPERS

games for Arizona, special teams have struggled with punting, � eld goal conversions, and � eld posi-tion. And special teams coordi-nator Jeff Hammerschmidt is do-ing whatever it takes to make improvements, even if it means changing personnel this late in the season.

“Your basic fundamentals. We’re trying to get some other guys kind of in the rotation a lit-tle bit,” Hammerschmidt said. “This late in the season where we’re at, we think we have to up the ante a little bit.”

Kicker Alex Zendejas will

start doing pooch-punting du-ties for kicker Keenan Crier , a move which Hammerschmidt said was due to Zenedejas’ abil-ity to execute the kicks.

Linebacker Derek Earls may even see time as punter.

“You know, I almost threw him in last game, but I caught myself,” Hammerschmidt. “I didn’t do it, but he direction-al kicks really well land hang time and any time you’re play-ing teams that have big return-ers, hang time is real impor-tant. Plus, it’s an extra guy who can tackle.”

Earls getting reps at punter

FOOTBALLcontinued from page A7

Page 9: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

A9 arizona daily wildcat • thursday, november 18, 2010 •

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

The ∙ Gamebecause we know you’re not paying attention in class anyway

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Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes

it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, 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.

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Page 10: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

A10 • thursday, november 18, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat NEWS

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

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Open Monday - Saturday 10-610% Off with Student ID

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.

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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.

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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 de- posit, terms are ALL negotiable. Please call 520.982.7941 and leave message (or text), or email [email protected] $1500/mo.

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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

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

spriNg roommate waNted. $415/ month, ALL utilities in- cluded. Country Club & Seneca. Contact Alyssa at 623-202-6594 or [email protected]

room to reNt. Clean house. Good price. Prince and Cactus, near Winterhaven. Call George at 808-7903.

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 inter- ested email [email protected]

3Br, 2Bath furNished town- house. Available through Decem- ber 31st. $950 per month, utilities included. Century 21 Management 331-1795.

!!-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.

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By Dave Green

Difficulty Level 11/18

LOS ANGELES — Nearly a decade after Apple Inc. intro-duced iTunes, the digital down-loading service has finally ac-quired the music of the Beatles. Apple on Tuesday rolled out the Fab Four’s music for legal downloading for the first time, offering 17 albums encompass-ing all 13 of the group’s orig-inal studio albums, the two “Past Masters” collections of non-album tracks, two double-album hits compilations and a box set including everything except the hits collections.

Individual tracks are being sold for $1.29, the single albums for $12.99, double sets for $19.99, and the box set is priced at $149. The dig-ital box set also includes an exclu-sive-to-iTunes concert film, “Live at

Washington Coliseum, 1964,” never previously released officially.

“We’re really excited to bring the Beatles’ music to iTunes,” Paul McCartney said in a statement is-sued Tuesday. “It’s fantastic to see the songs we originally released on vinyl receive as much love in the digital world as they did the first time around.”

“I am particularly glad to no lon-ger be asked when the Beatles are coming to iTunes,” Ringo Starr add-ed in the same statement. “At last, if you want it — you can get it now.”

Apple Chief Executive Steve Jobs said, “It has been a long and wind-ing road to get here. Thanks to the Beatles and EMI, we are now real-izing a dream we’ve had since we launched iTunes 10 years ago.”

The Beatles have been the biggest holdout from the iTunes world, but several other major acts still have not

licensed music to the downloading service, including Garth Brooks, Kid Rock, AC/DC, Def Leppard, Tool and Bob Seger.

Shortly after the 2007 resolution of a long-standing dispute between the Beatles’ Apple Corps and Jobs’ Apple Inc., another lawsuit was settled between Apple Corps and EMI Records dispute over royal-ty payments that Apple said was owed by EMI.

Last year Paul McCartney said the only hurdle to posting the group’s music online was remain-ing differences between EMI and Apple Corps’ “principals”: himself, Ringo Starr, John Lennon’s widow, Yoko Ono, and George Harrison’s widow, Olivia Harrison. The settle-ment of those issues led to the post-ing on iTunes in recent weeks of the non-Beatles Apple Records catalog, which led to considerable specula-

tion that the Beatles music wouldn’t be far behind.

Most Beatles watchers felt it was just a matter of time until the group’s music became available for downloading following the digital remastering of the entire catalog last year. That music was released on individual CDs and in two box sets that sold strongly during the final quarter of 2009. EMI and Capitol also recently re-issued two hits “best-of” compi-lations that originally appeared in 1973: “The Beatles/1962-1966” and “The Beatles/1967-1970,” aka the “Red” and “Blue” albums.

“It’s great to see Apple finally joining civilization here in 2010,” said Chris Carter, host of the long-running “Breakfast With the Beatles” program on KLOS-FM in Southern California and on Sirius XM Satellite radio.

It’s official: The Beatles are on iTunesMcclatchy tribune

only undergraduates in the lab with 15 to 20 people, a rather large one, since most have nine people.

This semester, Cromer is work-ing 15 hours a week for around $10 or $12 an hour, he said.

Going into college, Cromer thought of becoming a medical doctor. Work in the lab changed that for him. He is now thinking of going to graduate school for research or law school with em-phasis in the patent field.

Cromer has done 750 echocar-diograms on mice since March of last year.

“I’ve been having a blast with it,” he said, “I really enjoy everything about the research that I do.”

For him, research’s uses are one of the most rewarding as-pects of this work.

“Now I can do these surgeries, the echos and lasers, all bunch of different muscle mechanics, dissec-tions. The longer you’re in lab the more things you learn,” he said.

Nina Martin, a junior study-ing molecular and cellular biolo-gy, has been conducting research in a smaller lab with associate professor Melissa Halpern. They

study the causes of a neonatal intestine infection, doing micro-surgeries on mice.

Martin started working there right after her freshman year. She was “still kind of green,” she said, and when she started “(it) was totally different from any lab class I’d ever taken.”

Working for around 12 hours a week, she makes $10 an hour, but she would “probably be doing this without the incentive of money.”

The skills she learned could help her get a job as a technician, even without a graduate degree,

she said. It also helped define her career path.

“When I came in, I wasn’t re-ally sure what I wanted to do … I didn’t even know if I liked sci-ence. This really has solidified that I want to do science and I like research. So I want to go to grad school and continue the learning process,” Martin said.

In her fourth year working at a lab, junior Aubri Carman is working on her thesis project. While Carman grows bacteria, harvests data and does literary reviews, working with research

has taught her much more. Networking, having profes-

sional responsibilities as a stu-dent and using high-tech instru-ments that only staff usually has access to are some of things she gained from the experience. Though she is working for credit as part of her project, as a fresh-man Carman got a paid position by just emailing a professor.

Now, because budgets are being cut, “paid positions are really hard to come by, especially now because professors aren’t really getting a lot of funding,” she said.

Researchers find experience invaluableReseaRchcontinued from page A1

Students across the UA campus might have seen “Across the Universe,” or downloaded “Yellow Submarine” from a friend. However, news that the Beatles would now be featured on iTunes was just that — new. Students had many dif-ferent reactions, but what was most prev-alent was fans that had the music of the iconic 1960s rock band already in their music libraries.

Jennifer TravisMajor: Pre-business “I didn’t even realize that hadn’t

happened yet. I guess it’s cool, but I have the CDs, I have the music, so I wouldn’t really use it.”

Giorgi FlagelloMajor: Biology“My whole family has been a fan

of The Beatles so I’ve grown up with their music. So, I have all of the CDs and everything.”

Page 11: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

A11 arizona daily wildcat • thursday, november 18, 2010 •COMICS

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Page 12: Arizona Daily Wildcat — Nov. 18, 2010

A12 • thursday, november 18, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat SPORTS

against NAU — says that she can’t let that affect her play.

“I just try to be aggressive every game,” Ibekwe said. “I get kind of down some-times because I feel like I’m not there for my team, but I’d rather be aggressive. I don’t like fouling or fouling out, but I’m just going to continue going out and play-ing my game.”

Warthen’s homecomingCandice Warthen , a freshman guard

from Warrenton, Ga., isn’t going home

this weekend as much as home is coming to her. She says that several family mem-bers are making the almost 24-hour drive to Oxford, Miss.

“It’s closer to home and I’m going to have family there, and I’m ready,” Warthen said. “They say they’re taking a van, so I guess there’s going to be a vanload of peo-ple there.”

Arizona takes on Ole Miss tonight at 6 p.m. before returning home to take on the University of Arkansas Pine Bluff on Monday in the Wildcats’ � nal tuneup be-fore the Cancun Thanksgiving Classic .

Freshman phenom Warthen returns home

W-HOOPScontinued from page A7

Kick-off spe-cialist John Bo-nano emerged early in 2009 as a fi eld position ace, but his work in the class-room is what separates him from the rest of the pack. The physiology junior has a 3.90 GPA.

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily

Wildcat

Junior chose kicking over D-III basketball

Q&Acontinued from page A7

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily WildcatForward Soana Lucet’s leadership and defensive abilities will be crucial when the Wildcats travel to take on Ole Miss tonight. The Lady Rebels, out of the Southeastern Conference, will be the fi rst team from a major athletic conference that Arizona will face this season.

DWdailywildcat.com

JB: It’s pretty tough, I’m taking physics right now, Physiology 201 and then just a cou-ple Gen eds, so I’ve got a tough schedule.

DW: So why did you ultimately decide to come to Arizona?

JB: The (full-ride) academic scholarship was ultimately it. Some other schools of-fered me the scholarship, but, out of all of them, I narrowed it down to Arizona. I wasn’t planning on playing a sport but I just decided to walk on here and it worked out for me.

DW: What other schools offered you the scholarship?

JB: Texas offered me it, Alabama, Florida, a bunch of other schools out east, and Arizona was closest to home (California). I was also thinking of going to some Division-III schools for basketball, but I ended up just making the money here.

DW: So did you kick in high school?JB: I kicked, played basketball and did

track, so I didn’t really focus on kicking until I decided to come here and walk on, and then I really started focusing on it.

DW: So what was your main sport in high school?

JB: Basketball mainly, I mean I played travel basketball, went to Vegas for tournaments and stuff. I was a power forward, slash wing, and just kind of kicked because no on else could do it. I knew at this level, at this school, kick-ing was probably the only thing I could do so I started focusing on that more my senior year, went to a couple camps and stuff.

DW: Did you ever think about trying to walk on the basketball team here?

JB: No, not here. The guys here are huge, 6-foot-8 at my position, so I just stuck to the kicking.

DW: What’s it like being a kicker, do you see any of the position players ever?

JB: Yeah, we see them around, we have special teams meetings, we’re all in there together. But obviously we hang out as a special teams unit, as the kickers on the sideline. We’re kind of our own little unit within the team.


ARIZONA STUDENT MEDIA THE DAILY WILDCAT · 2019-04-25 · WHO WE ARE. T. The Daily Wildcat is more daily than ever. UATV Channel 3 & KAMP Student Radio. ARIZONA STUDENT MEDIA. Arizona

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