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WRAPPING UP MARC TYLER

Regent Designee Jay Heiler was announced as the newest member of the Arizona Board of Regents earlier this month. Heiler worked developing policy in the Arizona state government and is the found-er and chairman of the board of the Great Hearts Academies, a charter school network in Phoenix. Heiler will replace current regents board chair Fred DuVal in January 2012.

Daily Wildcat: Why were you interested in becoming a regent?

Jay Heiler: I was interested because I really believe the state university system is right up there with key institutions of Arizona serving people of the state well, attracting tal-ent and for sim-ply providing a college educa-tion solution to people rais-ing families. In tandem with the K through 12 system, they have more to do with the arc of Arizona’s future than anything else. It’s a lot of work to be a mem-ber. It’s a long 8-year appointment. But to me, there’s no more impor-tant work.

What do you think are some of the main challenges facing the Arizona university system?

There is a list of big challenges. They have to figure out a way to secure sustained funding support into the future that allows them to execute their mission. They need to refine the mission in terms of each university itself and what it seeks to be truly excellent in and how all three will operate together, collec-tively. And then there’s always the challenge of change. They are all going to have to effectively man-age change. In my view, if it’s not broken, fix it anyway. Constantly improve, try to get better every year. Strive to do what you do with a higher level of excellence. It’s hard for any institution, especially hard for large institutions.

What perspective or viewpoints do you bring to the board?

Some of them arise from my experience, most notably is that I would like to make the univer-sity system more actively involved in continuing to improve our K through 12 education system throughout the state. There could be some really good synergy there. I don’t want to begin with any con-crete, unmovable ideas regarding how to do that, but I plan on work-ing with university leaders during next few years on that. Universities

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SEE ARTS & LIFE, 3

Student app development company continues to grow

New regent sees issues, opportunity

Jay HeilerRegent Designee

By Brenna GothDAILY WILDCAT

There is only one iPhone app devel-opment company in Tucson, and it be-longs to two UA students .

Tom Smallwood and Cody Jorgensen, computer science se-niors who met in a software develop-ment club, founded Objective Coders LLC in 2010 . They’ve been offered a $30,000 contract for an app, received job interview requests from Facebook and designed an application that reached No. 56 in the Mac App Store. They develop apps for both Apple and Android devices. Besides keeping up with classes and running the compa-ny, the two also have other jobs.

“Time is everything,” Smallwood said. “Finding the time to work on the apps is harder than making them. Thank God we’re graduating in December.”

They’ll graduate at the end of the se-mester, but Jorgensen said they hope their connection to the UA stays strong.

They partnered last year with Phyllis Brodsky, program coordinator for the UA’s Project FOCUS , an effort to sup-port academic success and access to campus life for post-secondary stu-dents with intellectual disabilities, and developed her iDress for Weather app. Brodsky’s app helps people with cogni-tive disabilities decide what they should wear based on the weather. After seeing an animation of the weather, users slide the screen and a closet pops up with a recommended outfit.

Brodsky, who has worked in the spe-cial education field for more than 25 years, said she was apprehensive about having students develop her app.

“If I can utilize resources within the university and give students a chance to do anything, I always will,” Brodsky said. “But reality is it’s kind of a business.”

She said their attention to detail and commitment to finish the project gave her the confidence to work with them. Brodsky said the app has been an enormous success, mainly because of the people with disabilities that bene-fit from it. She’s currently working with Objective Coders on another app.

Additionally, the Arizona State Museum hired Smallwood and Jorgensen to develop an education-al comic on diabetes for children on reservations with the disease. Jorgensen said many people on the reservation have iPads and iPhones, making this an effective way to reach them. The museum is incorporat-ing the app into one of its projects. Smallwood said they’re talking with two different UA departments about developing their apps.

Smallwood and Jorgensen help Patrick Homer , a senior lecturer in the Department of Computer Science , teach a development class for Apple’s mobile operating system.

Just as impressive as starting a suc-cessful company is the amount of work they put into it, Homer said. They didn’t

receive help from professors or a class and there were very few books on app development when they started.

They had to learn everything out of a beginning iPhone development book on their own time, Smallwood said.

“The only help we got was asking other developers on forums,” he added. “At the time, no one at the UA was famil-iar with making apps.”

Now they have enough money to start hiring other students. They plan on hiring two to three part-time student employees by January, Smallwood said.

“CS (computer science) students intern at a big company and there’s no way to make an impact,” Jorgensen said. “You might go to Microsoft and the only thing you do is work on the ‘Help’ menu. That’s your full-time job. Nobody knows you exist when you’re an employee at Microsoft or Facebook.”

Smallwood also said students can see the results of their work.

“Whereas if they interned at Apple, it would be ‘I wrote some code, but I can’t tell you what I did exactly.’ You might build something and never get to see it.”

As they expand, Objective Coders would like to hire more students, fund a software development club and of-fer weekend workshops on app devel-opment. Saumya Debray , interim de-partment head of computer science , said as technology and computers be-come more integrated into society, Smallwood and Jorgensen will contin-ue to find opportunities to succeed.

“This is where we got started and we give a lot of credit back to the UA,” Smallwood said. “We’d like to continue to develop applications for other departments and the uni-versity as a whole. And we hope the CS department takes notice that mobile applications are a great area to get into. Students should be ex-cited about it. There’s a lot of fun, money and opportunities in app development.”

Michael Drake made substantial contributions to the study of planetary sciences at the UA, leaving behind a legacy that will propel the program forward for years to come.

Drake, who was the head of the Department of Planetary Sciences and director of the UA Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, died at 65 last Wednesday at the University Medical Center-University Campus.

In his nearly 40 years at the university, Drake was involved in multiple facets of the planetary sciences program. On top of directing the laboratory and heading his department, Drake mentored graduate students, taught general education courses and conducted critical research. Drake also led the OSIRIS-REx mission, a project that received

the largest grant in UA history — $800 million.

“I would consider him a cosmo-

chemical giant,” said Kathryn Gard-ner-Vandy, a planetary sciences graduate student who worked close-ly with Drake during her disserta-tion research.

The OSIRIS-REx mission will land a probe on an asteroid in 2016 and return with samples in 2023. Dante Lauretta, an associate professor of cosmochemistry, has taken over as the principal investigator for the project. Lauretta said Drake was aware that he might not see the mission’s completion and made sure Lauretta and his team could continue OSIRIS-REx in his absence.

“It is my duty and my personal responsibility to carry his legacy forward,” Lauretta said.

Tim Swindle, assistant head of the Department of Planetary Sciences, said the department will continue to thrive even in Drake’s absence because of the quality and

effectiveness of its faculty. According to Swindle, Drake laid a foundation for the department’s excellence.

“Part of his lasting legacy is the strength he gave this department,” he said.

According to Joaquin Ruiz, executive dean of the Colleges of Letters, Arts and Science, the UA has established a committee to find a replacement department head and is hoping to appoint a current member of the university. Drake left the department, the laboratory and the OSIRIS-REx mission in good hands, Ruiz said.

According to several of his colleagues, Drake was known for his outstanding leadership, his persistent optimism and his unwavering commitment to the planetary sciences program.

“He always kept the best interest of the department and the university at heart,” Gardner-Vandy said.

Doing what was best for the university meant Drake was honest, sometimes blunt, she added. According to Gardner-Vandy, Drake voiced his opinions without hesitation and never let a problem go unnoticed.

“He wouldn’t leave any elephants in the room,” she said.

As a teacher, many of Drake’s colleagues said he was approachable and encouraging, constantly challenging both undergraduate and graduate students to be the best they could.

“He believed his students could learn,” Swindle said, “and he wanted them to learn.”

According to Lauretta, the Department of Planetary Sciences plans to celebrate Drake’s life at a memorial service in late October or early November.

“Mike was like a father to me,” Lauretta said. “We’re never going to replace him.”

By Savannah MartinDAILY WILDCAT

Department moves on after Drake’s death

COLIN PRENGER/DAILY WILDCAT

Graduate student Kathryn Gardner-Vandy talks about the late Michael Drake’s laboratory on Wednesday.

By Amer TalebDAILY WILDCAT

COLIN PRENGER/DAILY WILDCAT

Tom Smallwood demonstrates how to use the iDress for Weather app.

REGENT, 2

VALENTINA MARTINELLI/DAILY WILDCAT

Caleb Pocock, a sophomore studying optical sciences and engineering, practices parkour by the UA Main Library. “Parkour is kind of a sport and an art at the same time,” said Pocock about his hobby that involves flips, jumps and unique acrobatics. The UA Parkour Club offers students the opportunity to try out this new-age sport.

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22

At the UA, everyone reads the Wildcat

^almost

The Arizona Daily Wildcat…UA’s #1 Source of News

8 out of 10 UA students read the

Arizona Daily Wildcat regularly.

In fact, they fi nd out what’s hot on campus

from the Wildcat more often than from Facebook or friends!

Source: Readership survey of 2,617 students conducted by Arizona Student Media

in December 2008

Turki Faisal Al Rasheed, a UA alum-nus, will visit the UA campus today to deliver a talk on “The Role of Agriculture and Water and How it will Enhance Security and the Promotion of Economic Growth.”

Al Rasheed graduated in 1981 from the UA agricultural engineering pro-gram, and is now the chairman and founder of Golden Grass Inc., a leading agricultural firm in Saudi Arabia. Al

Rasheed’s involvement with Golden Grass Inc. has given him hands-on experience with the issues of agricul-ture and water, and how they affect security and promote economic growth.

Shane Burgess, dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, said he encourages UA students to attend and gain an understanding of agricul-ture’s global nature. Students should also be aware that agriculture doesn’t only deal with the actual growth of

food, Burgess said, but also with food safety, processing, bioenergy and solar energy. Despite the poor economy, agriculture remains a productive busi-ness that continues to earn a lot of export revenue, according to Burgess.

Al Rasheed will also address the political issues surrounding water. Water is a precious commodity in many parts of the world, Burgess said, and agriculture uses about three-fourths of the water supply. Being in Tucson, UA students understand the

value of water, and can gain an under-standing of how it functions globally.

WASHINGTON — The economy grew slightly more than previously estimated in the last quarter and weekly jobless claims fell to their low-est number in five months, signs that the nation may not be heading into another recession yet.

The economy grew at an annual rate of 1.3 percent from April through June, an anemic but marginally better pace than the most recent estimate of 1 per-cent, federal officials said Thursday.

The revised data on total economic output, also known as gross domestic product, narrowly beat expectations.

Also Thursday, the Labor Department reported that weekly claims for unemployment insurance dropped 37,000 last week to 391,000, the lowest figure since early April.

Economists said claims below 400,000 were a positive sign for job growth. The unemployment rate was 9.1 percent in August after the econo-my failed to add any new jobs.

Even so, a private report Thursday indicated that only about a third of the nation’s chief executives expected to hire employees any time soon.

The two government reports indicate fears of another recession are unwar-ranted right now, said Chris Rupkey, chief financial economist for the Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi in New York.

“The economy is not teetering on the edge of a cliff, getting ready to fall over into a recession,” he said.

Technically, a recession is deter-mined by two straight quarters of nega-tive growth.

In the first three months this year, the economy barely grew, expanding at an annual rate of just 0.4 percent, leading to fears of double-dip recession as the economy struggled to recover from the deep downturn that technically ended in June 2009.

The Commerce Department original-ly had estimated second-quarter eco-nomic growth at 1.3 percent in July, but revised the figure down to 1 percent last

month.Despite the somewhat improving out-

look, major corporate chief executives aren’t very optimistic about the direc-tion of the economy.

Their expectations for sales, capi-tal expenditures and adding U.S. jobs dropped significantly in the third quarter, according to findings released Thursday from the Business Roundtable’s CEO Economic Outlook Survey.

“While we still see strong business fundamentals in America, the quar-terly survey results reflect increased uncertainty among CEOs concerning the economic climate and business environment,” said Boeing Co. Chief Executive Jim McNerney, chairman of the group.

For example, the survey found that 36 percent of CEOs expected to add employees in the U.S. in the next six months, down from 51 percent in the second-quarter survey. And 24 percent expected to lay off workers over the same period, up from 11 percent.

Economic data seems to point away from recession as jobless claims fall

Mcclatchy tribune

By Alexandra BortnikDaily WilDcat

regent from page 1UA alum to talk water issues

If you go “the role of agriculture & Water and how it will enhance Security and the Promotion of economic Growth,” will be held today at 4 p.m. in the Marley building, room 230.

Crista Mapes, an architecture senior, was awarded a $500 scholarship by 1800Wheelchair.com for her essay raising awareness about disability inclusiveness in architectural design.

1800Wheelchair.com is a Brooklyn-based company that sells mobility equipment. Its essay con-test focuses on getting students to think about mobility and inclusive-ness, and Mapes was the spring/summer scholarship winner. The contest objective is to get students to think critically about making cam-pus and the world a more inclusive place for those with disabilities.

Mapes’ essay spotlighted the discrepancy between architectural education and actual construction,

saying, “architects also have the ability to create buildings that are inclusive to both user groups as a way to bring them together and create a community rather than clusters of people cohabitating. I believe in order to make my campus and campuses across the world more inclusive, it is a crucial step to educate young architects in the area of universal design.”

The UA campus has made strides toward creating a campus that is inclu-sive for all students, Mapes said. “My understanding is we have a very dis-abled-friendly campus.”

The UA’s accessibility efforts include the reconstruction of the Student Union Memorial Center, residence hall options for those with disabilities, accessibility maps and a

variety of transportation options.Joseph Piekarski, president of

1800Wheelchair.com, said the over-riding idea of the company is to do well by doing good things for the community.

“Yes, we have a business,” he said. “We’re also in a unique position of being able to help foster a discussion about mobility, either on campus or in the larger world.”

Both 1800Wheelchair.com and Crista Mapes stressed the importance of creating a world that is accessible and inclusive to everyone through education and practice. “I think it could be more inclusive, and more of a focus on it,” she said. “Everything is pretty conceptual as far as design-ing and experience, but understand-ing who the people are who use the

buildings is important.” Mapes had previous experience

regarding architecture and dis-abilities. Due to her involvement with Freedom By Design, an orga-nization that utilizes the abilities of architecture students to create solutions for problems within the architectural world, she was able to tour Washington, D.C., and the UA campus blindfolded and in a wheel-chair. After experiencing the diffi-culty that mobility-impaired people deal with every day, she was able to provide a view into how the impor-tance of teaching inclusiveness in architectural design.

“There is definitely a difference between architectural education and architecture practice, and that’s the biggest thing,” Mapes said.

Campus Jewish organizations celebrated the beginning of Rosh Hashana on Wednesday. Hillel, Chabad and Jewish Arizonans on Campus all offered both traditional and reform services and meals to celebrate the holiday, which marks the Jewish New Year. Services will continue until Friday.

Michelle Blumenburg, executive di-rector of the UA Hillel Center, stressed the importance of giving students, es-pecially those who are busy, a place to practice their faith on campus.

“Some students feel they need to make a choice between going to class and observing a Jewish holiday,” Blumenberg said, “by having services right here on campus we know there are students who pop in for 10 to 15 minutes so at least we’re here, we’re available.”

The Hillel services are for students wishing to attend a more reform ser-

vice, however they are open to all who wish to come.

The Chabad of Arizona is part of a network of Chabad houses located around the world focused on provid-ing religious support and a place for students to feel at home regardless of their locations. Chabad offers servic-es on all High Holy Days and a home-made Shabbat dinner every Friday that is open to all students. Rabbi Yossi Naomi Winner, who oversees these activities, said he measures the success of Chabad by the actions of students who utilize its services.

“Our philosophy is that one light in a dark room can bring lots of light, every good deed a student does is an end to ourselves, it’s a success for our-selves,” he said.

Winner said Chabad strives to maintain an atmosphere that creates a community of the students who are involved in the organization. Chabad offered a more traditional lunch and

service on Thursday for those observ-ing the holiday.

Jewish Arizonans on Campus, also known as JAC, is an organization

exclusive to the UA and Arizona State University. It is offering a lunch and service today beginning at 10 a.m., as well as dinner beginning at 8 p.m.

The Chabad Rosh Hashana cel-ebrations kicked off with a short service that was led by a student as well as Winner. The service was fol-lowed by a dinner set up in a large tent in the Chabad backyard with around 100 students in attendance. The meal was kept traditional, and the students were treated to bris-ket, challah, vegetables, apples and honey. The combination of apples and honey is a traditional food for the holiday because it symbolizes a sweet new year.

“I don’t say I have a prefer-ence for either (service), both are very good and very similar,” said Nicole Friedman, a junior study-ing pre-communication, who at-tended both the Hillel and Chabad services. She said she is planning on also attending JAC services.

Winner said he hopes “to reach out to every type of Jewish student at the University of Arizona.”

Students mark Rosh Hashana on campus

are affected by the graduates in the state K through 12 system. That’s one perspective I bring. Another one is that of a parent. I have five children. Two are in the university system and three will follow, most likely in the state university system.

I have the perspective of someone who’s raised a family in Arizona. I also came to Arizona 33 years ago for the university system. I view the universities as critical in building the future of our state. They will also have much to do with how many bright, gifted people we have in Arizona and how many we can attract.

Do you have any other areas you want to focus on while on the board?

My view is that the most impor-tant thing for universities is once they’ve clarified collectively and individually their missions for the foreseeable future, they have to be provided resources to attract talent to execute them. And then good things are going to happen.

We need to put resources in hands of talent. If you get that wrong, it won’t matter what else you get right. I’m interested in what the universities can do in terms of attracting the most tal-ented people in the U.S. in their disciplines to be here, and not only for the purpose of research, but the benefit of undergraduate education.

Architecture student wins essay contestBy Sophie Sieck

Daily WilDcat

By Sophie SieckDaily WilDcat

Juni nelson/Daily WilDcat

Students gather at hillel center to celebrate the beginning of rosh hashanah on Wednesday. this is the first celebration of the holiday since the renovation of hillel.

ARTS & LIFE DAILY WILDCAT • PAGE 3Arts & Life Editor: Jazmine Woodberry • 520.621.3106 • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

33

Earlier this month, New York Fashion Week premiered this season’s bold couture and runway trends that will transition us from a scorching summer to a fashionable fall. Of course, we normal Tucson girls might not be chic New Yorkers, but we love fashion just as much as Carrie Bradshaw . So let’s turn campus into our runway. Many styles by well-known designers can be taken to the streets and are perfect pieces for a fashionable fall wardrobe :

Polka dotted tightsPaired with nearly every outfit

in the Marc Jacobs fall collection, polka dotted tights help pull an outfit together. Skirts and tights have been popular winter fashions for a while now, but adding a simple design to them can lend a chic, high-fashion look to an outfit in need.

Steel grayAs seen in the Donna Karan

and Calvin Klein collections, steel gray is a popular color this fall. A change-up from the ever-faithful black ensemble, gray must be worn correctly to prevent unflattering looks in silk or sheer materials. Be careful of the fabric, but keep an eye out for fitted gray slacks or a boyfriend blazer.

Trench coatThis may sound scary, but I

promise it can work. A thick, long black trench coat (while

completely unnecessary in Arizona) can have you looking like you’re trying to sell fake gold chain watches out of your coat’s insides in an alleyway, so this fall fashion must be worn right. Try coats that go just to your knee, are cheery bright colors and an appropriate material for the climate. Oscar de la Renta’s collection boasts many bold takes on the simple trench coat.

Casual blazerTommy Hilfiger and countless

other designers have embraced the blazer nation. While I prefer colorful blazers paired with a simple outfit, Max Azria’s simple black blazer is one of my favorites from Fashion Week. These vital fall fashion elements are great with a pair of skinny jeans, a knee-length dress or a high waisted skirt.

Honorable mentionsOther fall fashions not

necessarily featured in Fashion Week have also caught my eye. Chunky scarves are a must-have item that can be used to dress up and accessorize an outfit. Also, a simple heeled ankle boot can make a skinny jean outfit stylish (and can complement tights and a high-waisted skirt well). Maxi skirts and dresses have been a popular trend through summer and are great transition pieces into fall. Now it’s time to get shopping!

— Ashley Pearlstein is a journalism junior.

She can be reached atarts@wildcat.arizona.edu.

When you hear the phrase “trading card game,” you probably think of Yu-Gi-Oh! and Pokémon . Yes,

those use trading cards , but they’re for kids. Magic: The Gathering , on the other hand, is for adults.

As a matter of fact, it was the first modern TCG , invented back in 1993 when mathematics professor Richard Garfield sold it to a company called Wizards of the Coast . Since then, it’s provided millions of gamers with an exciting way to occupy their time.

The rules are a little complex, but the basic idea is to build a deck out of 60 card s — there are 20,000 cards to choose from , if you can get your hands on the

older ones — and use your deck to beat your opponent. Each player begins with 20 life points , and you take turns playing monsters and spells designed to bring your opponent’s total life points to 0. When you do, you win. While the ultimate objective is simple, Magic is a very strategic game, which is one of its draws. Just like with video games, many players appreciate and enjoy these strategic elements — and the thrill of overcoming your enemy appeals to humanity on a basic level.

Magic is also compelling to many players because it’s highly customizable and easy to make your own deck. On a casual level, any card is on the table, which means your deck can truly be unique. And if you take

the time to construct a competitive deck you’ll be hard pressed to find someone with the same build.

Besides, if you hone your skills enough in competitive play, you can play in tournaments and win actual money. Some people make thousands of dollars off of this card game, and I have a hard time finding a more fun way to make some cash.

As with most things there are some drawbacks. First and foremost, Magic can be expensive, at least when it comes to competitive play. A pack of 15 cards runs around $3.99, and with booster decks, you can never be sure what cards you get or how useful they’ll be. Considering you need 60 cards, that can add up.

Most adults who’ve gotten over the novelty of collectability just buy singles, which does cut costs in the end. Some rare or collectible cards can be pretty expensive, reaching as much as $50 each, but just remember: Magic is only as expensive as you want it to be.

Then there’s the social aspect. There’s a huge stigma revolving around Magic. In

my experience, it has to do with the idea that adults shouldn’t be playing with cards — although the people you usually hear that from are people who’ve never tried. Besides, playing Magic can be a great way to meet new people.

There used to be a group of students who played Magic downstairs outside of Cellar Bistro , but this year they don’t seem to be around as often.

As an alternative, check out Amazing Discoveries at 2928 Broadway Blvd. There, you’ll find a friendly, knowledgeable staff who will be more than willing to show you the ropes. It’s got all the cards you could need too, and plenty of people of all ages to play against.

If you’ve got a free night with nothing to do, give Magic a try. It just might surprise you. Starter decks are pretty cheap, and there’s a chance you’ll find a new hobby that will keep your mind sharp.

— Jason Krell is a junior studying creative writing and Italian. He can be reached at

arts@wildcat.arizona.edu.

Caleb Pocock can do things normally reserved for cartoons and fictional characters. He can scale 10-foot walls with just his hands and feet, hop between ledges 7 feet apart and vault over just about anything. Oh, plus he could probably fall from most heights without hurting himself.

And he does this through parkour. Pocock is a sophomore studying optical

sciences and engineering , but he’s also the treasure of UA Parkour, the club on campus dedicated to training in new-age sport. But what exactly is parkour?

“Parkour is a kind of sport and an art at the same time,” Pocock said. “One of the bases is getting from one place to another in the quickest and most efficient way.”

And when he says that, he means it. After seeing him backflip off walls and run

up trees before leaping over to a nearby ledge, it’s hard to believe that anything could slow Pocock down when he’s on a roll.

It gets better, too. According to Pocock, anyone can learn parkour. It helps to be fit, but the basics only took him about a month to learn. Plus, with the help of a club like UA Parkour — currently around 15 to 20 members strong — a person can really become a parkour professional.

The sport is cheap to pick up since all you need is a pair of shoes, and those who take part say it’s a blast. Sure, it might take some determination to improve, but who in our generation couldn’t use a lesson in hard work?

Pocock showed that parkour can be a good workout too, as by the end of his demonstration, he’d worked up quite the

sweat. Then again, that’s part of the idea, and UA Parkour’s mission reflects that.

“(Parkour) is very physically challenging, which keeps you in shape,” Pocock said. “It takes dedication to get better. It’s pretty much to stay fit and have fun.”

That isn’t to say parkour is some kind of alternative workout method. Rather, the members of UA Parkour want to foster an enjoyment of the sport while staying fit in the process.

Both safety and legality are important facets of UA Parkour, and the parkour mentality in general.

“We’re not going higher than 10 feet,” Pocock said. “There’s no climbing on any buildings, statues, memorials … Another important factor for parkour is that it’s meant to leave no trace. No damaging anything. We pay a lot of attention to what we’re doing.”

The UA Parkour club deals with the University of Arizona Police Department and UA Risk Management Services to make sure that their on-campus training isn’t breaking any laws and they don’t have to worry about fines or having to run from cops.

Pocock and his fellow UA Parkour members encourage people to, at the very least, give it a try. If there’s a chance of turning the urban world into your playground, they say go for it.

Tucson’s largest 21-and-over event , Tucson Weekly’s Club Crawl , waltzes in this weekend with 30 stages and 90 bands , and is prime to offer locals a weekend to remember.

Music groups from all over Arizona, such as garage-rockers The Love Me Nots , female duo Scorpion vs. Tarantula and local group Ghost of 505 , come to downtown Tucson just for the chance to play in the annual event.

This year, Club Crawl’s reach extends even farther out, bringing in talent such as alt-rock group Kicking Harold , newly successful dance favorites LexiconDon and Fabian from Los Angeles and the electronica sets of Bulletproof Tiger from El Paso, Texas .

Alex Koons , one of the three leading men in LexiconDon, plans to return to Tucson with a bang.

“We did a nationwide tour in July

and Tucson was one of our better stops,” Koons said. “We stopped at Club Congress and really rocked it out, we made connections there and then they invited us back for Club Crawl.”

According to Koons, Tucson remains one of the American Southwest’s better music scenes, especially for frontmen like himself.

“Oh man, Tucson was bananas. People were receptive, there was a lot of energy in the crowd,” Koons said. “Any time we get to get out

of Los Angeles, I think we’re super stoked.”

After LexiconDon’s 2008 release, “Pink and Blue,” Koons, bassist Sam Gabbard and fellow bandmate Fabian Ordorica are no strangers to success.

Building their set around the feeling of live shows “built on the energy that can only come with live instrumentation,” LexiconDon has seen increasingly more people attending its shows. By all accounts, it seems like Club Crawl will continue the trend.

“We don’t really know what to expect, because we don’t really know what Club Crawl is like.” Koons said. “Club Congress in particular is just really cool and we can’t wait to come back to Tucson and do another good show.”

With the way this year’s Club Crawl is looking, LexiconDon might not be the only band putting on a good show — Tucson’s premier festival is back and more badass than ever.

VALENTINA MARTINELLI / DAILY WILDCAT

Optical sciences sophomore Caleb Pocock practices parkour by the UA Main Library.

By Jason KrellDAILY WILDCAT

For more infoEmail crpocock@email.arizona.edu for more details about joining UA Parkour.

Jason KrellDAILY WILDCAT

Many draws to Magic trading card gameGAME FREAK

Club CrawlWhen: Saturday, gates open at 7 p.m.Where: Congress Street and Fourth AvenueCost: Wristbands available at Zia Records, $8 in advance, $10 at the door. 21+

By Joe DusbabekDAILY WILDCAT

Who’s crawling into town

Club Crawl, LexiconDon take over Tucson once again

Fashion, from the runway to the UA

By Ashley PearlsteinDAILY WILDCAT

COMMENTARY

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CLUB CRAWL

Students flip for parkour club

The Love Me Nots

Kicking Harold

John ‘Juke’ Logan

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PersPectives Daily WilDcat • Page 4Perspectives Editor: Storm Byrd • 520.621.7581 • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

44

According to “The Nature and Dynamics of Internet Pornography Exposure for Youth” only about 3

percent of male and 17 percent of female college students have never seen Internet pornography.

Companies and organizations have used sex appeal to sell their products and get the attention of people between the ages of 18-25. For years, the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals have had celebrities pose provocatively in their “I’d Rather Go Naked Than Wear Fur” and “Save the Seals” campaigns. PETA has used these campaigns to advertise to the public about the abuse and mistreatment of animals occurring all over the world. From their public boycotts to their infamous advertisements, PETA will do almost anything to grab the attention of an audience, even pornography.

PETA is planning on releasing a website, peta.xxx, featuring pornographic videos along with animal rights messages. Although PETA hasn’t been explicit on how they’ll market their pornography while promoting

the ethical treatment of animals, they have said the site will include graphic videos and photographs. It will be interesting to see how they mesh the two.

Who would have guessed that anyone would use porn and PETA in the same sentence? According to PETA, they hope to obtain a larger audience with the new expansion into the porn industry. But don’t you think they’re taking the motto, “sex sells” too far? It’s safe to say that most of the people watching peta.xxx pornography are probably there for the porn rather than their concern for the rights of animals. In an attempt to gain more supporters, PETA is feeding into our over-sexualized society. It is bad enough having semi-pornographic reality television shows like “Jersey Shore,” but this leaves us asking, “Et tu, PETA?”

PETA’s intentions are good. They aim to spread their message on animal rights and bring attention to our effect on animals in what we consume and purchase. However, we do not need to see a woman flashing her nude body in order to learn about

how seals are being slaughtered for their skin. The website is going to be as raunchy as the people watching it. Peta.xxx is probably going to attract a lot of perverted animal lovers, but deter anti-pornographic and religious groups. As a result, PETA will alienate itself by sending confusing messages to their followers and the general public. If they decide to follow through with this porn website then they are telling us it’s not okay to mistreat animals but it’s perfectly fine to degrade human beings and use them to gain attention. Abusing animals for their fur to make a chinchilla coat for a fashion statement is a horrible thing, but selling sex to publicize your cause isn’t saintly either.

Nowadays, sex and advertising go hand in hand or, in PETA’s case, paw to paw. But, porn is degrading to both men and women and using this outlet as a promotion is pathetic. If PETA feels like they have to advertise through a porn website to appeal to us, what does that say about our generation? They are trying to save animals at the expense of humans. They need to decide between being an animal lover or sex peddler, they can’t be both.

— Jacquelyn Abad is a sophomore studying journalism and Spanish. She can be reached

at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

Mini-dorms, not students in general, are the problem

In response to “This or that: Mini-dorms — intrusive or ingenious?” (Sept. 22):

Since the Wildcat is a student newspaper, I don’t normally find it appropriate to write in. But the discussion of mini-dorms on the editorial page on Sept. 22 moves me to correct some misconceptions.

Residents of university area neighborhoods do not consider students to be invasive. This is a myth promoted by predatory landlords seeking to profit at all of our expense. Feldman’s Neighborhood, like mine, was not originally a student neighborhood. They and others have become so as the university has gobbled up more of central Tucson. My neighborhood is now 70 percent renters, most of them students who share vintage single-family homes or live in modest complexes like the one near me. In 12 years I have never had a single problem with residents of this well-kept eight-unit single-story complex. This is in stark contrast to the nearby mini-dorm, with its all-night parties several nights each week and belligerent, disrespectful residents.

While it is true that students — or anyone else — can behave badly in any type of housing, the mini-dorm’s bloated architecture broadcasts contempt for the historic form and scale of central Tucson houses and neighborhoods. Residents seem to pick up the message that anything goes and behave accordingly. It is not ingenious but dishonest to evade zoning by constructing de facto commercial properties in residential areas.

In the long term, driving owner-occupants out of these neighborhoods could destabilize them to the point where it will not be a safe or desirable place even for student renters.

To conclude, nearby neighbors are not anti-student. What we object to is the destruction of our historic neighborhoods by ugly McMansions that encourage chronic bad behavior.

— Laura TabiliAssociate professor, history

While we’ve been offering perspective on the discriminatory actions of reviewing instructors for their accents, the economic feasibility of graduate

school and the change in the UA Main Library’s public hours, the rest of the Pac-12 has been delivering opinions on the notion of affirmative action and a college

campus’ response to it, as well as racism and what justice means in modern America. Take a look at what the Pac-12 has to say:

Jacquelyn AbadDaily WilDcat

PETA bares all

Even our values have a price tag

How do you test the convictions of a person? You take away their money. With economic uncertainty bludgeon-

ing America over the head, states have begun to relinquish some of their reservations about alco-hol. Recognizing its economic potential, states are desperately grasping to cash in on alcohol to fill in holes created by the economic downturn.

Some states have attempted to raise more funds from alcohol by increasing taxes on it, which, in theory, could deter purchases. Maryland and at least 12 other states are increasing the tax on alcohol. Maryland’s alco-hol tax rose 3 percent in July, and is expected to produce $85 million in additional revenue. That’s a lot of extra coin.

On the other hand some states have let down their guard and embraced changes to make alcohol more accessible on Sundays and on university campuses. In Atlanta, there will be a November vote to repeal colonial laws that prohibit the sale of alcohol on Sundays. At Louisiana State University, the university will now receive royalties of a beer named after one of their famous football defenses. It’s apparent that economic hardships can be the ultimate test of just how adamant people are about their values.

Many states have prohibited the sale of alcohol on Sundays purely as a religion-driven idea. However, not even God seems to trump greed these days. Jerry Luquire, president of the Georgia Christian Coalition, said, “God knows — and I say that reverently — you can’t prove anything with religion anymore. So we’re say-ing, ‘Please vote no (on allowing Sunday alcohol sales) to save a life.’”

I also thought it would be a cold day in hell that those with a religion-motivated interest would admit that it wasn’t working anymore. I didn’t, however, think it would be much longer before all of America’s hang-ups with alcohol dissipated further. The sad truth is, our convictions, morals and beliefs all come with a price. It seems that we can no longer comfortably take stock in them, while our American stock market falters. We can no longer afford to keep up our fronts while we’re having trouble putting food on the table. Who knows how long it will be before Americans back off their staunch opposition to marijua-na? It’s likely only matter of time before those on their religious high horse backoff and allow same-sex marriage. But maybe we’re just not that economically insecure yet.

—Storm Byrd is the Perspectives editor. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

Storm ByrdDaily WilDcat

Pulse of the Pac

CaliforniaThe Daily Californian

“I noticed Berkeley College Republicans’ recent attempt at a satirical “Increase Diversity Bake Sale” kind of blew up in their collective face. If the goal was to merely create attention for their cause, then bravo, but the decision to create a “satire” challenging SB 185, which seeks to make affirmative action-type policies legal again, was a let-down…instead of delivering satire, you delivered a mean-spirited joke…the main problem with the “Increase Diversity Bake Sale” is of course, the pricing structure. While the higher cost of cookies for whites is analogous to the higher standards of admission whites might face if increasing racial diversity becomes a factor in university admissions, you failed to consider the hypersensitivity of modern day America on the issue of racism. Like it or not, an analogy like yours could be sensible enough, but when cheaper pricing is associated with minorities and women, the readily offensible (sic) P.C. crowd hones in on the link created between cheaper prices and a group’s general economic status. This was not the intention, but the fact is that people have always been sensitive to their income level, and today there is less shyness in pointing out anything that could potentially come across as racist.”

— “Berkeley College Republicans’ Yellowcake” by Christopher Coulter

Arizona State UniversityThe State Press

“On Tuesday, the Berkeley College Republicans at UC Berkeley hosted their controversial ‘Increase Diversity Bake Sale.’ According to the L.A. Times, the event was designed to protest Senate Bill 185, a bill that would essentially reinstate affirmative action in California universities’ admissions process, by satirically pricing cookies and muffins based on race and gender: $2 for Caucasians, $1.5 for Asians, $1 for Latinos, $0.75 for African Americans, $0.25 for Native Americans and a $0.25 discount for women. The baking event was met with hundreds of angry student protesters, an unflattering media spotlight, and countless accusations of the event being ‘racist.’ But isn’t that exactly the point the Berkeley College Republicans were making? It was supposed to be racist — a reflection of the SB 185 bill itself…I don’t intend to marginalize the pain and suffering of victims of racial discrimination in America. It is the nature of democracy that minorities will get trampled — the French writer Alexis de Tocqueville called it the “tyranny of the majority,” and argued that it is the most oppressive social and political force on the earth — far more even than a tyrannical monarch or a cruel dictator. But discrimination has not been government-sanctioned since the ’50s, and now I think we can safely proclaim that it is no longer socially sanctioned either…It seems that when it comes to affirmative action, white people better take it with a nod and a smile or be instantly labeled a ‘racist.’”

— “Sticks and stones and cupcakes” by Daniel O’Connor

University of OregonOregon Daily Emerald

“For every innocent man we put behind bars, and even more for every official execution within the United States, we prove to the world that we have no moral standing. We point to China, Russia and Middle Eastern regimes when we discuss secret prisons, barbaric punishments and the faults in the rule of law, but we need to focus the lens of scrutiny back on ourselves. Do we not imprison people without due process? Do we not torture? Do we not kill? It is a shame that in such a great country, we still employ Draconian punishments the rest of the westernized world has long since banned.

I call for an end to this barbarism. We must hold the system to the same standards it holds on us. We must use the tools we have such as the camera, the voice recorder and the Internet to capture truth and to expose abuse. Be not afraid because we deserve a more perfect union, but in order to ensure that happens we must not be afraid to act in our own defense.”

— “Justice requires public accountability” by Ian McKivor

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.

By Rebecca RillosDaily WilDcat

Police Beat

Friday, sePtemBer 30, 2011 • 5

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Special brownies and milkA University of Arizona Police Department officer went

to Árbol de la Vida Residence Hall around 11:30 p.m. on Tuesday in response to a report of alcohol and drugs in one of the rooms. The officer spoke with resident assistants who said a resident had requested a room change because his roommate kept alcohol and marijuana brownies in their shared refrigerator. The officer spoke to the man who said he confronted his roommate about the items before, but the roommate frequently became aggressive about it. He asked his roommate to “do that somewhere else.” He added that his roommate had given him a brownie without telling him what it contained. He later realized when he felt the effects of the marijuana and told his roommate “it wasn’t cool not to tell” him what was in it. The roommate offered to sell him another brownie for $10 if he liked it. The man then requested a room change when his room-mate would not get rid of the items.

During the move, RAs found a plastic shopping bag containing seven marijuana brownies and an open bottle of Smirnoff vodka. The man asked the officer to take the items. The officer then spoke to the roommate and asked him if he knew why he was being questioned. The man said, “Yes, because of some objects I shouldn’t have?” He told the officer there were two empty alcohol bottles and nothing else in the room. He talked about brownies that might have had marijuana in them but denied that they were his. He said some visiting friends may have put them in the fridge while he was sleeping. The man was arrested for possession of marijuana and minor in pos-session of alcohol.

After hours, out of luckA UAPD officer went to the UA Main Library around 9:30

p.m. on Tuesday in response to a report of an unwanted per-son in the library. The officer spoke with a library employee, who told the officer a man was violating the library policy that all non-UA personnel are required to leave the library by 9 p.m. She told the officer that library staff sends out a message to all the computers informing patrons of the new requirement. She added that staff members have spoken to this man before about the policy. The officer approached the man, who identified himself with his Missouri identifi-cation card. He said he was aware of the 9 p.m. curfew and acknowledged his other warnings from UAPD. He said he just lost track of time and did not remember receiving the message on the computer. The man was cited for trespass-ing and was told not to return for at least 24 hours.

Cruiser bike sails awayOn Tuesday a UAPD officer spoke on the phone with a

woman who reported that her bike had been stolen from Árbol de la Vida Residence Hall. She told the officer she locked her silver Schwinn Delmar Cruiser to the rack with a U-Lock through the frame at 3 p.m. on Monday and when she returned Tuesday morning, the bike and lock were gone. The woman estimated the value of the bike to be $150 and the lock, $30. She was able to provide the serial number and said the bike is registered with Parking and Transportation Services. There are no suspects or wit-nesses at this time.

FRESH STARTFOR ARIZONA

DAILY WILDCAT • PAGE 6Sports Editor: Kevin Zimmerman • 520.621.2956 sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

With the majority of Arizona’s focus on limit-ing USC running back Marc Tyler and USC’s ground attack, the Wildcats can’t forget about wide receiver Robert Woods .

After an inconsistent freshman season, the five-star recruit and No. 1-rated high school receiver has turned the corner as a sophomore and is developing into one of the top wideouts in not only the Pac-12, but also the nation.

“He’s got all the tools, man,” said Arizona secondary coach Ryan Walters. “He’s going to be a really good player in the future. He’s very good after he catches it, and he has great hands. Great route-runner, and he’s very com-petitive. He’s a complete receiver.”

Through four games, the 19-year-old speed-ster ranks second in the nation in receptions with 41 — 11 more than the Pac-12’s second-place receiver — and third in receiving yards with 492 .

His four receiving touchdowns are also tied for tops in the Pac-12. If the Carson, Calif. , native continues with his torrid pace, he’ll fin-ish the season with 123 catches, 1,476 yards and 12 scores .

“His route-running ability is great, he has great hand-eye coordination with the ball to go up and get it,” said Arizona safety Robert Golden . “He’s a very good receiver.”

Woods showed flashes of greatness as a freshman in 2010, but his inconsistency kept him from becoming an elite receiver. But after catching fewer than five balls in all of his first five career games, he broke out mid-season against Stanford with a 12-catch, 224-yard, three-touchdown performance. Woods hit stride after that performance.

“He’s just developed,” said head coach Mike Stoops . “You can tell he’s a much different player than he was a year ago. Just much more mature, understanding how to space the field, routes, catching, everything. He’s just a much more complete player right now than he was a year ago.”

Walters, who played safety at Colorado and played against NFL receivers like Michael Crabtree and Dez Bryant , compared Woods’ speed and 6-foot-1, 180-pound frame to

Philadelphia Eagles receiver Jeremy Maclin . “He’s different than the great receivers I’ve

gone against,” Walters said. “The Crabtrees, the Dez Bryants, those are pretty physical guys. I wouldn’t say he’s that physical but he’s more like a Jeremy Maclin type receiver. Quick, fast, good hands, elusive, he’s all those.”

Arizona’s secondary got the night off against Oregon last week as the Ducks threw the ball only 20 times , but the Wildcats will be tested this Saturday. Since getting torched by Oklahoma State’s Brandon Weeden and Justin Blackmon , the UA defensive backs have been solid.

“Coverage-wise, I think they’ve gotten a lot better,” Walters said. “A lot tighter coverage on the back end. I think communication’s been a lot better. Shaq’s (cornerback Shaquille Richardson ) playing a lot better, Trevin’s (cornerback Trevin Wade ) playing lights out, Golden’s been steady.”

Arizona’s secondary will get a lift with the return of starting safety Marquis Flowers , but the Wildcats will still have their hands full with Woods, quarterback Matt Barkley and USC’s play-action-heavy scheme come Saturday.

“They try and run, run, run then play action and get a deep ball with him or try to run, run, boot you and just get him the ball out in space and let him make a play,” Golden said. “We’ve just got to be down on our technique.”

WILDCAT SPORTSGAMEDAY

Last year’s nightmare ending carried over to the 2011 football season. The Wildcats couldn’t have asked for a worse start to the season, getting slaughtered on national TV three games in a row.

But with Arizona opening Pac-12 South play with USC at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday in Los Angeles , players and coaches agree it’s time to wipe the slate clean.

“It’s tough when you come out of all of those games with losses but we’re start-ing fresh now,” said senior receiver David Douglas . “New month, new season really and we’re just going to take it from here. That’s all you can do, wipe it clean, come out and practice well and hopefully get after it this week.”

It’s impossible to forget Oklahoma State quarterback Brandon Weeden completing a school-record 42 passes , Stanford hitting

the Wildcats right in the mouth both on the ground and through the air and LaMichael James rushing for a school-record 288 yards .

Arizona faced three top-10 opponents back to back to back and got put in its place in humiliating fashion .

“It’s been a tough month, let me put it that way,” said head coach Mike Stoops. “We’ve played some very elite teams and some very elite players. We’ve seen pretty close to the best. We’re seeing if we can get Oklahoma and Alabama for the 13th and 14th game, and LSU.”

But although the Wildcats sit at 1-3 and have been outscored 130 to 55 in their last three games , the real season starts Saturday. Arizona was expected to lose to both Stanford and Oregon, but it’s the Pac-12 South where the Wildcats knew they could realistically be competitive.

“It’s new life for our team knowing that

we still haven’t missed our goal that we’re trying to accomplish, just trying to go out here and run our division,” said senior safe-ty Robert Golden . “But we can only take one

Arizona

Ka’Deem Carey, running back With limited touches so far this season, Carey has shown flashes of brilliance running the

ball. His ability to move his feet combined with his pure athleticism always makes him a threat to break off a big run. Despite not crossing the goal line yet this season, Carey has rushed for 151 yards on 33 attempts. If his blockers are able to create room for him to run, look for him to take advantage this week-end on the road.

Drew Robinson, tight end The junior college transfer has yet to con-tribute as far as the Arizona passing game is concerned, but he’s been a formidable body for the Wildcat backs to run behind through the start of the season. A nagging foot injury sidelined Robinson during spring ball, but the coaching staff notices his day-to-day improvement as a part of the Arizona offen-sive scheme. At the junior college level he was known for his pass catching ability, but he has yet to record a pass on the stat sheet for Arizona. That should change this weekend.

Trevin Wade, cornerback After a lackluster junior year, Wade has stepped out into the limelight as Arizona’s most dominant defensive back through-out the beginning of this season. His retooled mindset has contributed to seven pass blocks and an interception so far this year. Against USC, Wade

will have to maintain his level of play, espe-cially when lined up against the fierce Trojan receiving core.

USC

Robert Woods, wide receiver As the Trojans’ leading pass catcher, Woods has hauled in 41 passes for 492 yards and four touchdowns during the first four contests and will look to continue that dominance against the Wildcats this weekend. The chemistry of quarterback Matt Barkley and Woods equals that of Nick Foles and Juron Criner, so the Wildcats will need to run a shutdown defense to keep Woods’ production to a minimum.

Marc Tyler, running back If Arizona wasn’t con-cerned enough with the Trojan passing offense, Tyler offers just as much of an offensive threat for USC on the ground. Last year in Tucson, Tyler ran all over the Wildcats defense with a career-high 160 yards and a touchdown, and he only looks better this sea-son. In just three games he’s posted 303 yards and two touchdowns. With the problems that the Arizona run defense has been having, look for the Trojan offense to test the Wildcats as much as it can on the ground.

N ick Perry, defensive endAs a part of one of the Trojans’ most highly tout-ed units, Perry leads USC with two sacks, a forced fumble and 18 tackles on the season. Perry’s ability to get to the quarterback has resulted in 15 sacks throughout his tenure at USC. As the Wildcats attempt to get their run-ning game going against the Trojans, Perry and the rest of the D-line will be there trying to put a stop to it.

The Arizona defense is hoping it doesn’t have a déjà vu moment against USC and running back Marc Tyler on Saturday.

Tyler ran around, through and over the Wildcats’ defense en route to a career-high 160 yards in last year’s meeting between the two schools. But this time around, Arizona knows what it needs to do to stop the 5-foot-11, 230-pound senior — even if it’s easier said than done.

“If you don’t get low to tackle him, he’ll run you over,” defensive coordinator Tim Kish said. “He’s powerful because he’s as big and strong as he is, but he’s shifty and sees everything in front of him.”

After having a career day against Arizona a season ago, Tyler could be primed for more of the same this year. The last three running backs to face the Wildcats have each set a career high in yards, and all three have had a top-tier quarterback behind center.

Those teams have been able to take advantage of an Arizona defense that is over-aggressive at times; hitting play-action passes for big plays.

“That’s a credit to this conference and the type of people playing in it,” Kish said. “I just think their run and play-action passing game complement each other as well as any team in the conference.”

But most of what USC does on offense starts with the man carrying the ball.

As physical as a running back as Tyler is, most of his success stems from his outstanding vision. USC uses zone-blocking schemes on its run plays, which allow the running back to make his own reads and find holes.

“He understands what they’re trying to do,” head coach Mike Stoops said. “His size makes him a factor … he understands the zone very well.”

Tyler’s physical abilities — specifically his ability to jump cut, Kish said — make him a perfect fit in the USC offense. The Trojans are philosophically very similar

COLIN DARLAND / DAILY WILDCAT

UA wide receiver David Douglas makes an Oregon defender miss a tackle in Saturday’s 56-31 Arizona loss to the Ducks at Arizona Stadium. Douglas and the Wildcats face a team not ranked in the top 10 for the first time in nearly a month.

By Mike SchmitzDAILY WILDCAT

Slowing Tyler key for UA’s front seven

MIKE CHRISTY / DAILY WILDCAT

USC running back Marc Tyler poses after a touchdown during a career-high night against Arizona last season in Tucson.

TYLER, 7NEW START, 11

Injury report

Austin Hill – questionable

Chris Putton – questionable

Justin Washington - questionable

Mohammed Usman - probable

Jake Fischer – doubtful

Adam Hall – doubtful

PLAYERS TO WATCH

Ka’Deem Careyrunning back

Marc Tylerrunning back

By Dan KohlerDAILY WILDCAT

All eyes on Woods for Arizona’s secondary

By Mike SchmitzDAILY WILDCAT

Sophomore Trojan receiver has come into his own, become a ‘complete’ player

WALLY SKALIJ / LOS ANGELES TIMES / MCT

USC wide receiver Robert Woods will challenge Arizona’s defensive unit this Saturday.

Trevin Wade corner back

Nick Perrydefensive end

By Alex WilliamsDAILY WILDCAT

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DAILY WILDCAT • 7SPORTS • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011

Arizona volleyball head coach Dave Rubio spent a lot of time watching film this week, trying to find weaknesses for both No. 4 California and No. 6 Stanford.

The Golden Bears and the Cardinal will be two of the most physical teams the Wildcats play in the conference, Rubio said. Arizona (10-3, 2-2 Pac-12) faces Cal tonight in Berkeley, Calif., and Stanford on Sunday in Palo Alto, Calif.

Rubio said the northern California teams are two of the best in the Pac-12.

“We’re going to have to serve tough,” Rubio said. “For us, jumping into the next tier of schools, which is the upper-tier, we’re going to have to do a better job of serving. We’re not going to out-physical anybody, we’re going to be quicker, have faster ball handling and defend better.”

“Our margin for error is razor sharp in

terms of our ability to create our own suc-cess,” Rubio added.

Unlike past matches where Arizona was able to relapse for a few points and then regain control, there will be no room for unforced errors this weekend.

One of the Wildcats’ tactics will be to push the other teams’ players out of their comfort zones.

“We’re going to have to get passers off their mark, make them move a little bit and take them out of their system, from a serve receive standpoint,” Rubio said.

Rubio did notice some weak spots for Cal. The Golden Bears were ranked No. 1 until two consecutive losses to No. 5 USC and No. 2 UCLA.

“Cal, I don’t think is a great passing team, but they’re super physical,” Rubio said.

On Sunday, the Wildcats take on the Cardinal, who is 8-3 and 2-3 in conference. Like Cal, it lost to both UCLA and USC.

Freshman outside hitter Madison Kingdon said she knows of her team’s ten-dency to make service errors, and will try to make sure she doesn’t contribute to any of them.

“If we just clean up our errors then we’ll be good,” Kingdon said.

The suspect’s name in the shooting of Arizona forward Kevin Parrom was released by the New York Police Department on Thursday evening.

Jason Gonzalez, 19, of Bronx, New York, is wanted in the shooting that injured Parrom’s right leg . Parrom was attacked by two men in his home on Saturday before the men fled on foot, according to a release by the department.

Parrom was treated and released at Lincoln Hospital , the report said.

The 6-foot-6 forward was in New York visiting his hospitalized mother. He has returned to Tucson to resume classes though head coach Sean Miller said in a release earlier this week that Parrom’s status on the basketball court won’t be known for a month.

UPDATE

Parrom shooting suspect named

By Kevin ZimmermanDAILY WILDCAT

IMAGE COURTESY OF NYPD

Jason Gonzalez, suspect in Kevin Parrom shooting

to Stanford offensively, preferring a bigger running back with good vision that’s able to break tackles.

“There’s a little carryover between these

two games,” Stoops said. “A lot of I-formation, downhill running.”

But linebacker Paul Vassallo thinks that last year’s meeting with USC has the Wildcats ready for what they’ll see on Saturday.

“He’s a big, physical back and we’re defi-nitely going to have our hands full,” Vassallo said. “But we’re up to the challenge.”

TYLERFROM PAGE 6

Rubio plans for physical weekend against Stanford, Cal

COLIN PRENGER/ DAILY WILDCAT

UA volleyball players Rachel Rhoades, left, and Courtney Karst, right, block a Washington State player’s shot on Sunday in McKale Center.

By Kelly HultgrenDAILY WILDCAT

Volleyball takes on No. 4 California and No. 6 Stanford on the road

Do you have any nicknames?Not really, no.

How about the Blonde Avenger?I’ll go with that, I like it. I mean, my DJ name is DJ Goldie Fox … a little bit of ’70s and a little bit of the hair color.

What if I told you my nickname was the Dirty Burrito?(Laughs) I would not believe you.

Neither would I, because that’s definitely not my nickname. What’s the most interesting

nickname you’ve ever heard?I feel like pet names used as nicknames, which are slightly demeaning, are the most sort of out-there nicknames.

Could you give me an example?When people actually use Carebear or things like that, then yeah, that’s a pet name gone nickname.

I actually knew a meth head who was nicknamed Carebear. He always hung out at the Rita Ranch skatepark, and he would skate around with his arms in the air, saying, “Give me some love!” Would you ever hang around such a fellow?Not a meth head, no. If he was clean and went by Carebear, I might.

Can you guess what he was like, this meth head named Carebear?I assume that all he wants is a little love back from the world.

Contact UsEditor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

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Photo Editor photo@wildcat.arizona.edu

Sports Editor sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

Arts & Life Editor arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

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daily Wildcatserving the university of arizona since 1899

Vol. 105, Issue 29

fast facts

Offbeat

Zachary Vito / Daily WilDcat

Marcea Decker interviews Jeff Lownsbury on her KAMP radio show called “Base of the Black Hill” on Sept. 22. Lownsbury, an aerospace engineering senior plays under the moniker “Arcsin(100)“ and was featured on Decker’s special radio show that showcases local Tucson musicians.

On the air

wOrth nOting

Cancer vaccine quest begins at Mayo Clinic

Give some love with a nickname

On the spOt

Nora Campbellengineeringstudent

Overheard On campus

MccLATcHy-TriBune

88

September 30-Oct 2

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

WildcatCalendar

“Google Tools for Mapping and Data” Workshop Friday, September 30, 2011 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Members of the University of Arizona community have a special opportunity to learn fi rsthand about the world’s most popular mapping platform from Mano Marks, Google Earth senior product development specialist. Gender and Women’s Studies, 925 N. Tyndall Ave. Room: Seminar Room.Biosphere 2 Tours Friday, September 17, 2010 - Saturday, December 31, 2011 Open daily for tours from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Biosphere 2 is located just north of Tucson in the middle of a magnifi cent natural desert preserve at a cool elevation of nearly 4,000 feet. “Time Life Books” recently named Biosphere 2 one of the 50 must-see “Wonders of the World.” Where: 32540 S. Biosphere Road, Oracle, Arizona 85623 Room: Biosphere 2 Visitor Center. To make reservations: 520-838-6200 email: info@B2science.org

San Xavier Mission Guided Tours 1950 W. San Xavier Road Docents lead 45-minute tours of the National Historic Landmark, Monday - Saturday, and explain the mission’s rich history and ornate interior that includes painted murals and original statuary. 520-294-262460th Annual Rex Allen Days September 30, 2011-October 02, 2011 (520) 384-2272 Celebrating the music and life of the late Rex Allen, Willcox’s own singing cowboy, with concerts by Rex Allen Jr. and guest stars, a parade, rodeos, cowboy dances, and a cowboy poetry readings. http://www.rexallendays.org

Rockin the Desert: Photographs by Baron Wolman and Lynn Goldsmith Presented by Etherton Gallery at Etherton Gallery September 10-November 12. Etherton Gallery is pleased to announce our fi rst show of the 2011-2012 season, Rockin the Desert: Photographs by Baron Wolman and Lynn Goldsmith. Rockin’ the Desert is Etherton Gallery’s contribution to the larger downtown celebration, Tucson Rocks! Baron Wolman, the fi rst photographer for Rolling Stone magazine and celebrated portrait photographer Lynn Goldsmith, give us backstage passes to some of rock n’ roll’s most important moments and the legends who lived them. (520) 624-7370 135 South 6th AvenueMí Musica exhibition Sep 3, through Oct 15, 2011. Art can give music a visual dimension in the same way music can illustrate art, both are connected by a common global image and culture. “Mí Musica” brings together artists with an exhibition of their visual interpretations of music in paintings, sculpture, and multi-media works. Raices Taller 222 Art Gallery & Workshop 218 E. 6th Street (1/2 block east of 6th St. & 6th Ave.) (520) 881-5335 visit us at: http: //www.raicestaller222.webs.comDía de los Muertos Exhibit at Tohono Chul Park September 01, 2011 - November 06, 2011,7366 North Paseo del Norte, 520-742-6455 Tohono Chul Park show-cases fanciful and moving contem-porary paintings, photographs, quilts, and artful works that link us as human beings in dealing with death, loss and remembrance.

UApresents: Bill Maher Sunday, October 2, 2011 7 p.m. Dubbed the “Hot Button Humorist” by CNN, this comedian, author, producer and star is known for his sharp wit and his controversial humor. From current events to cultural icons, nothing is off limits. In his fi rst visit to Centennial Hall, one thing is sure: The evening will be provocative and entertaining! As the title of one of Maher’s featured shows says, “He Does Ask, He Does Tell.” Admission: Tickets start at $35 Centennial HallLatin American Studies Open House and Welcome Reception Friday, September 30, 2011 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. The Center for Latin American Studies invites the campus community to welcome its new director, Linda Green, and visit the center’s new home in the Harvill Building. LAS will host an open house 3-5 p.m. Sept. 30, at its new home on the third fl oor of Harvill. The open house will be followed by a reception from 5-7 p.m. at the UA Museum of Art across the street, featuring live music and refreshments. Harvill Building Room: 341 UAMA Exhibition: “20th Century Works from the Permanent Collection”Friday, June 10, 2011 -Sunday, October 9, 2011 The “20th Century Works from the Permanent Collection” exhibit heralds the return of some of the best-known and most-loved works in the University of Arizona Museum of Art collection. In addition to Rothko, O’Keeffe and Pollock, see works by Chuck Close, Robert Colescott, Andrew Wyeth and Richard Diebenkorn. Admission: $5 for adults; Free for students with ID, children, active military with ID and museum members. UA Museum of Art

“The Role of Agriculture and Water and How it Will Enhance Security and the Promotion of Economic Growth” Alumnus Talk Friday, September 30, 2011 4 p.m. University of Arizona distinguished alumnus, Dr. Turki Faisal Al Rasheed, will return to campus to give a much-anticipated talk. As chairman and founder of Golden Grass, a leading agricultural fi rm in Saudi Arabia, he has fi rsthand experience about the role agriculture and water play in enhancing security and promoting economic growth. A 1981 graduate of the UA Agricultural Engineering program, Dr. Al Rasheed has traveled the world speaking about the importance of agriculture and will return to his alma mater to share his insights. A reception will follow the lecture. Marley Room: 230Melanoma Walk 2011 Saturday, October 1, 2011 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. Proceeds from Melanoma Walk 2011 will support melanoma research, community outreach and education, and patient care in our multidisciplinary clinics. Arizona Cancer Center at UMC North, 3838 N. Campbell Ave.Men’s Club Soccer vs. Northern Arizona Saturday, October 1, 2011 7 p.m. Men’s club soccer takes on NAU. East 15th Street and South Tucson Boulevard.

Campus Events Gallery

Campus Events

Of Note

TODAY IS

Campus Events

• The first skate design to be patented were inline skates in 1819.

• The Consumer Product Safety commission states that roller skating is twice as safe for children as a local playground, and three times as safe as basketball and football.

• Only 12 percent of indoor

roller skaters go to skate 100 times per year or more.

• Roller sports have grown in popularity recently, with 2.5 million people playing roller hockey.

• People have a tendency to choose inline skates over quad skates, with 29 million more people riding inline skates than those who ride quads.

Man 1: Have you ever watched golf during sex?Man 2: What? No, dude.Man 1: Trust me, it’s great. I enact the

announcer’s commentary.— Bagel Talk

Submit your overheard on Twitter @OverheardAtUA

MINNEAPOLIS — A few weeks ago, the Mayo Clinic made an intriguing announce-ment: One of its scientists had discovered a possible way to prevent ovarian and breast cancer with vaccines. And Mayo was ready to start testing them in people.

Within days, word had spread around the globe. Hundreds of women were suddenly vying for a few dozen spots in the clinical trials in Minnesota.

Keith Knutson, the lead scientist, wasn’t surprised: If his experiments pan out, they could signal a turning point in the battle against cancer.

The experiments, set to begin early next year in Rochester, are designed to see if the vaccines can prevent recurrences of ovar-ian and breast cancer in women who have survived earlier bouts.

As the search for a cure drags on, there’s a surge of interest in prevention, said Fran Visco, president of the National Breast Cancer Coalition in Washington. “Without question, women are desperately looking for something new,’’ she said. “Keith is one of the people who is sort of leading the way.”

Knutson is among an elite group of sci-entists trying to attack cancer the way that their predecessors fought diseases like smallpox and measles.

“Ultimately,” he said, “we want to develop a vaccine that can actually prevent breast and ovarian cancer.”

Knutson, who has spent a dozen years on the project, says many women are under-standably eager to take a chance on cancer vaccines, even experimental ones.

Cancer survivors, he says, “just feel like

sitting ducks.” Long after treatment, they live in fear that the disease will return. Often, it does.

“Those patients are still at very high risk, because it’s hard to get all the cancer out,” he said. So it’s only natural for them to ask: “What can I do to protect myself?”

Knutson, 47, began his quest for a vac-cine long before joining the Mayo Clinic in 2005. One reason was personal: “I have family members with breast cancer,” he said. “I could see that we weren’t getting enough ideas into the clinic.”

At the same time, as an immunologist, he saw untapped potential in the body’s natural defenses.

One of the biggest problems is that can-cer has a way of evading the immune sys-tem. The challenge, Knutson said, is to teach the immune system how to find it.

Daily WilDcat • 9comics • friDay, september 30, 2011

99

The Bear Down Times

wildcat.arizona.edu

Babydoll... Everything I know about love I learned from reading

the Daily Wildcat.

10 • Daily WilDcat friDay, september 30, 2011

1010

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3Bd 2BA $1300 beautiful home 5blocks from UofA. Fireplace, D/W, W/D, porch, carport, AC, vol- leyball court, tile floors, alarm sys- tem. DMT Properties. Call Ilene 520-240-6487.

PArent‑ Child Visit supervi‑ sor at Aviva Children’s Services, must be available to work 1-6pm at least 4days per week and occa- sional Saturdays. Must have reli- able personal vehicle, valid driver’s license, personal computer with internet services, cell phone and appropriate car insurance. Must be at least 21 years old. Visit http://avivatucson.org for more in- formation. Send resume by email to hr@avivatucson.org or by fax to 903-0430.

Fun joB temP. Flex. hours, re- tail/ customer service. Also need energetic, enthusiastic wavers. Creative Costumes. Apply in per- son. 4220 E. Speedway

PArt‑ time nAnnY needed for nice NW family. 5yr old & 3yr old. 2days/ week 8-5; days flexi- ble. Car required. Contact Monica at mderrick@mmgm-law.com.

looking For College stu- dent to care for 9yr old boy after school hours. Will pay $12/hr. Please send resume to randall- steve33@yahoo.com or call 305- 1065.

tAzzinA di gelAto, a new gelato shop in Tucson is looking for servers, team leaders, dish- washers and gelato makers.Send resume to leslie@tazzinadi- gelato.com

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

1100sF oFFiCe Building near UofA. 639 E. Speedway. 623-1313

AViVA Children’s serViCes seeking tutors for 1-3 hrs/wk with a child under CPS care for 1semester. Provide academic/ homework, friendship, attention. Michelle Rios 327-6779 Ext. 11

mAttress sAle! 2 PieCe Mat- tress & Box Spring set. Twin sets $99. Full sets $115. Queen sets $135. Warranty available. Will match any price. Delivery avail- able. Visa/MC/Disc. Tucson Furni- ture, 4241 E. Speedway, 323- 6163 Se Habla Español.

*short term 2Br+2BA Condo rentAl 2Blocks from Campus on university AveParents, Alumni, Visitors,Vendors. Fully equipped & Fur‑ nished. garage/street parking. Call 818‑708‑1770 see: VrBo.‑ com/284572

YAmAhA eleCtriC PiAno Rarely used 52” W x 30” H x 14” Deep Power, Master Volume, Demo, Voice, Padded BenchPaid $800 (520)747-1608 thewindsockdm@hotmail.com

!!!!!! 1Bd/ 1BA, $520, 3BLOCKS TO UA, Euclid/ 9th, Furnished, 520-647-4311, Internet/ Water/ Gas Included, www.UPapts.- com upa@cox.net, 726 East 9th Street

$87.50 moVes You IN! A GREAT PLACE FOR STUDENTS! FREE Shuttle to the UofA! 1&2 BDs. 24hr fitness & laundry. Pool & spa, Ramada w/gas grills, gated access. Student discount, business center. Call Deerfield Vil- lage @520-323-9516 www.deer- fieldvillageapts.com

7th street And Park- studio, 1br, 3br. 444-6213/ 429-3829

2Bedroom, 1BAth, wAlking distance to campus, evaporative cooling. $670/mo, water paid, in- ternet included. 1321 N. 1st Av- enue. Call 520-370-8588

lArge studios 6BloCks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, win- dows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $380. 977-4106 sunstoneapt- s@aol.com

Art deCo 1Br w/HW floors. Walk or park. No pets. Short term leases OK. $550. Call Lynne 571- 277-8222.

Close to uoFA‑ 1BR, 1BA apts. A/C, carpet/ tile, stove, refrig, din. Area, comm. Pool, laundry on- site, beautiful grounds, No pets, 1 upstairs/ 1 downstairs available, 3800 E. 4th St., #18, #15, $525/mo. incl. water, also avail- able Studio, end unit, evap. cool- ing, tile, walk-in closet, $400/mo. incl. utilities, The Property Mgmt. Group, 721-7121.

niCe 2Bed 2BAth condo! $785/mo rent gated community pool updated appliances A/C cov- ered parking! Call ANDERSON REALTY @520-797-1999

oVersized 1Br w/AC. Walk or park. No pets. Short term leases OK. $565. Call Lynne 571-277- 8222.

quiet 1Bedroom APArt‑ ment, $555/mo. 1mi East of cam- pus, 5th St and Country Club, 3122 E. Terra Alta #B. Nice friendly community, great land- scaping, and large pool, ideal for grad student. Call Dell 623- 0474. www.ashton-goodman.com

2Bd/ 2BA house with A/C water paid $625 ALSO 3bd/ 2ba saltillo tile A/C pets ok fenced yard $950 REDI 520-623-5710 or log on towww.azredirentals.com

sAndPiPer APArtments, Free utilities, rate specials. 1Bed- room. 795-2356

studio $415*/mo. Pool & laun- dry. Wood floors. *Special pricing. 700 N. Dodge Blvd. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.- peachprops.com

2Br 1BA, AC, fenced yard $700. 1702 N. Highland. Call 743-0667

1Bd 680sqFt. $550/mo lease. $550 deposit. A/C, unfurnished, cats ok, water paid only. 1433 E. Adams. Walk to med school and UofA. Call 520-909-4766

huge unit: (wiFi, Water and Trash included in rent), AC, All Ap- pliances, Located off of Mountain/ Ft. Lowell, Quiet Area, $825/mo. First month 1/2 off or good student discount 520-440-7851

1Bd, $600/mo leAse. $600 de- posit. Central A/C, carport, W/D, unfurnished, cats ok, water paid only, walk to UofA and med school. 1503 N. Vine. Call 520- 909-4766

2Bd 1.5BA covered parking, ground floor, new paint and car- pet, $495/mo 1121 E 12th St. owner/ agent 907-2044

Furnished studio guestquArters. $445/mo plus utilities. Call 798-3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peach- props.com

2Br 2BA. mountAin and Ft. Lowell. All appliances, W/D. Lease deposit $600, Rent $595, water paid. 1257 Halcyon. 906- 2275

studio 811 e. drAChmAn #2 $395/mo. Ceramic tile floors. A/C. Call 798-3111. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

studio Close to 4th Ave. $395/mo. Wood floors. 6th Ave/ Speedway. Call 798-3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peach- props.com

1Bd unAttAChed guest house A/C pets ok fenced yard wa- ter paid $515 REDI 520-623-5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com

!!!!!!!!*** Brand new 6bdrm/ 7ba‑ single family res‑ huge liVing room + giAnt 20’x30’ den + BIG office LIBRARY‑ ONE of a kind‑ new furniture avail. $2,800/mo oBo. 388‑0781 roB.

lArge studio, wAlk to UofA, separate kitchen & bath. AC. Lots of closet area. Very nice, clean, and quiet. Includes water & trash. $450/mo with 1yr lease. 298-3017

lArge studios ACross from campus! A/C, ceiling fans, private patios. Available immediately. $465/mo water included. No pets. 299-6633.

studio APArtment 1121 e. 12th St. Complete kitchen, cov- ered parking, no pets, fresh paint, lease/ deposit/ references/ $295. Owner agent 907-2044

$1500, 4Bd, 1305 e. Waverly #1 (Grant/Mountain) fenced yard, cov- ered patio, fp, approx 1679sqft, AC, 881- 0930 view pictures at prestigepropertymgmt.com

1Bdrm wAlk to class. Water paid. $480/mo. Financial aid stu- dent discount. 1605 N. Park- Adam. Call Chong 881-1804.

2225 e juAnitA 4Bd/ 2ba a/c w/d hookups $1500 ALSO 6bd/ 3ba 2558 E Hampton a/c saltillo tile all appliances walled yard pets ok $3000 call Real Estate Direct, Inc 520-623-2566

eArn moneY in a Sociology Ex- periment! For more information and to sign up visit www.u.arizona.- edu/~mwhitham/1.html

studentPAYouts.Com PAid survey takers needed in Tucson. 100% FREE to join! Click on sur- veys.

reliABle, intelligent, Ath‑ letiC person to assist disabled woman. Need a back up for nights and days. Call 867-6679, after- noons.

5Bd/ 3BA house 1980 N Tyndall #1 a/c all appliances washer dryer $1800 ALSO 3bd/ 2ba house 1980 N Tyndall #2 all appliances a/c washer dryer walled yard $1400 call Real Estate Direct, Inc 520-623-2566

Awesome Brand new 5bdrm, 2Bath houses $2775/ month‑ available January 2012. Washer/ Dryer, A/C, balconies, walk-in clos- ets, alarm system, pets welcome plus more. http://www.Universi- tyRentalinfo.com No Security De- posit (o.a.c.) Call 747-9331

swim girl to assist with exer- cise for disabled woman. Swim- ming optional. No lifting. Close to campus, car preferred. Call 867-6679

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 Reproductive Solutions abides by all federal and state guidelines regarding egg donation, as well as all ASRM guidelines

steP into the time machine at: www.tucsonlgbtmuseum.com

Free ACuPunCture! stu‑ dents, faculty, and staff can get a free treatment at Tucson Com- munity Acupuncture Sept. 24-30. Call 881-1887 for an appointment or visit http://www.tucsoncommu- nityacupuncture.org.

BABYsitter wAnted: For my 2.9yo son. Responsible, non smok- ing, own transportation. Must like cats and dogs. Days needed are Thursday and/ or Saturday nights with additional days needed here and there. If interested, contact Elizabeth at doctorliz04@yahoo.- com

A/V teChniCiAns: elite AVs provides A/V sales and service to the hospitality industry. elite is seeking A/V techs for the tucson market. Please send resume to info@eliteavs.net.

student internshiP oPPor‑ tunitY: Assistant Manager of Business Development working in Tucson close to the UofA. Sum- mer, Fall, and Spring available. Earn academic units, while gaining work experience. Call 866-545- 5303 for more details.

!!!!BArtendering!!!! uP TO $250/ DAY. NO ExPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING COURSES AVAILABLE. AGE 19+ OK. CALL 800-965-6520 ExT.139

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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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3Bd, 2Bth home in Nice family neighborhood in North West Tuc- son, minutes from a freeway en- trance. $1000mth, flxble lease. Call 520-834-7520 to see.

studios From $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884‑8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. speedway/stone. www.blueagaveapartments.‑ com

1 2 3

Near Rincon Market. At the corner of Tucson Blvd. and 6th Street, close to the U of A.

Open Monday - Saturday 10-6

the Privada Colonia solana Vil‑ las is a great place to live. lo‑ cated just east of Broadway and Country Club right by el Con mall. mediterranean style archi‑ tecture built in 2007, oak cabi‑ nets, zone air, 2 car garage, brand new appliances (laundry, microwave, oven, dishwasher). the unit is classy and spacious. owners asking $2000‑$2200 a month negotiable, utilities (wa‑ ter, gas, electricity) separate and will need to be furnished. Perfect for young professionals in the tucson area or a group of students studying in the tucson area. For more information or a showing please contact elliott sianis at 847‑890‑2255.

1Furnished room with pri- vate bath and entrance. UofA/ UMC no kitchen but refrigerator and microwave. Cable TV, inter- net, utilities included. No smoking. $440/mo. Tim 795-1499 timaz2000@cox.net

FemAle roommAte wAnted‑ 3BR Tucson/ Speedway, 10min. bike ride to campus. AC, W/D, dishwasher. $400, 520-305-5742

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Daily WilDcat • 11SportS • friDay, September 30, 2011

week at a time so we just want to go out there and beat USC.”

While still a storied program with grade-A talent, the Trojans looked uninspired during a 43-22 drubbing at the hands of ASU last weekend. Sun Devils running back Cameron Marshall ran all over USC for 142 yards and three touchdowns while ASU sacked quarterback Matt Barkley twice, forced two interceptions and a fumble.

In addition to its poor showing

against ASU, USC barely snuck past Minnesota, 19-17, in the season-opener and didn’t exactly overwhelm Utah in a 23-14 victory.

The Coliseum is a tough place to play, but the Wildcats proved they could win there in 2009 when Juron Criner’s 36-yard touchdown catch with 3:14 left in the game locked up a 21-17 Wildcats win.

“It was a good feeling,” Stoops said of the victory. “Certainly there are some players that were part of that. We’ll draw from those memories but we just have to go out and play better than we have.“

Stoops made it clear that Arizona needs playmakers and a leader to step up on defense. The Wildcats’ offensive line also can’t give up five sacks again as it has in each of the last two games.

Simply put, Arizona needs to play better in all three phases of the game to right the sinking ship and achieve its goal of winning the Pac-12 South.

“It’s another huge challenge for our team,” Stoops said. “I’m excited to see how they embrace this challenge and this difficult time. I feel very confident in what we’re doing and certainly our players are improving.”

The Wildcats’ defense needs a big game in the worst way this Saturday against USC. The Arizona football team ranks 112th in the nation in total defense through four games as it has allowed 484 yards per game.

Here are secondary coach Ryan Walters’ three defensive keys to stopping quarterback Matt Barkley, running back Marc Tyler and wide receiver Robert Woods:coach

walters’ threekeys

The No. 22 Arizona hockey team takes on No. 9 ASU this weekend at the Oceanside Ice Arena. The two-game series, which starts with a game tonight at 8 p.m. and con-cludes with a game on Saturday at 6 p.m., will be the first contest for the newly rebranded Wildcats.

Even though these are techni-cally the first games for the new club team, they do still carry some added pressure. The hockey pro-gram, which was previously known as the Arizona Icecats, has lost 16 straight games to ASU, and the Sun Devils are again the favorite to win.

It will be a huge test for the

team and first-year head coach Sean Hogan, who will have their first look at whether the offseason changes are purely superficial or are really a sign of change for the program.

“I’m losing sleep over how excit-ed I am for these games,” junior captain Brian Slugocki said. “I lit-erally woke up in the middle of the night and my heart (was) beating because I’m just beyond ready to play.”

Tonight will be the first of eight games in total that the UA will play against ASU this season. Unfortunately for the Wildcats, this may prove to be a daunting task since the highly ranked Sun Devils already have shown signs of their potential. In their first two games, they beat NAU 10-0 and 11-0 respectively.

However, Arizona is bringing back a lot of talent from last year. Eight of the top nine scorers are

returning for the Wildcats.They also have experience; six

seniors and seven juniors are on the roster. Of course, the seniors’ knowledge is even more valuable tonight, considering they are the only ones on the roster that have beaten the Sun Devils.

“At the end of the weekend they will be injured, they will be sore,” said Slugocki, who has never been on the winning side of the rivalry games. “We are gonna beat them until the game clock is over and we have a W.”

The game will be played at Oceanside Ice Arena in Tempe, a smaller venue than the Tucson Convention Center.

“When we come out of the locker room, we are pretty much face to face with the fans,” senior forward Blake Richards said. “It’s definitely a unique atmosphere because it’s so small and the fans are intense. It’s a great place to play.”

The Arizona soccer team will hit the road this weekend in pur-suit of its first win of the season. Today, the 0-8-1 Wildcats will be in Boulder, Colo., for a game against the Colorado Buffaloes, and on Sunday, they will play a game in Salt Lake City, Utah, as they take on the Utah Utes.

Colorado and Utah are new to the Pac-12, but that won’t make Arizona’s chances of garnering its first win any easier. There have been many problems so far this season for the Wildcats, but senior goal-keeper Ashley Jett said she believes there have been two issues thus far hurting the team the most.

“Consistency and a lack of scoring. It puts more pressure on the defense when we’re not pro-ducing up top and that makes us have to play perfect in order to

even get a tie,” she said.The Wildcats opened Pac-12

play last weekend in Palo Alto, Calif., where the No. 1-ranked Stanford Cardinal beat down Arizona to the tune of a 7-0 final score. The Cardinal outshot the Wildcats 39-9, made even worse by the first half tally of 20 shots to Arizona’s zero.

The Wildcats have been outscored this season by a combined total of 21-2 and outshot 167-90. Those sta-tistics are concerning and Jett feels that the team is out of options.

“(We have to) keep doing what we’re doing and trying to do better on the field and do the stuff we do well in practice and bring that out to the field and not settle for anything but a win,” Jett said. “We think that once we get our first win things will start turning around for us.”

Hockey opens year against ASU Wildcats play first games as a university club team in Tempe

By Kyle JohnsonDaily WilDcat

new startfRoM pAge 6

Gordon bates/ daily Wildcat

Junior midfielder ariel Boulicault dribbles the ball upfield in arizona’s aug. 26 game against South carolina in tucson.

By Zack RosenblattDaily WilDcat

soccer faces Pac-12’s newest, seeks first victory

“We’ve got to be able to stop the run. They’ve got a good back, good couple of backs, big physical guys. They’ve got a big ol’ line. We’ve got to stop the run.”

Arizona’s giving up 284.7 rushing yards per game in its last three contests, and it doesn’t get any easier with Tyler. The 5-foot-11, 230-pound senior back has 303 rushing yards and two scores through three games. He didn’t play in week one.

“We’ve got to be able defend the play action.”

USC sets up the pass by pounding the ball and hitting defenses with the play action. If Arizona sells out on the run, the Wildcats could get burned by quarterback Matt Barkley, who struggled against ASU last week with two interceptions and a fumble.

“We have to defend the split-zone boots. They do that all day long. I think if you take care of those three aspects of the offense we’ll be all right.”

Barkley does a solid job rolling out of the pocket and finding his receivers so the Wildcats have to stay home and not over-pursue.

— Mike Schmitz

12 • Daily WilDcat Section • friDay, September 30, 2011

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