11.19.13

THE DAILY WILDCATPrinting the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2013 VOLUME 107 • ISSUE 60DAILYWILDCAT.COM

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“ The dependence on advertising and large audiences means that complicated and controversial stories will always play second fiddle to celebrity scandals.”

OPINIONS — 4

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PROF TO HOST ANALYSIS OF HITCHCOCK FILM

ARTS & LIFE - 10

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UA SHOULD RELY ON REUSABLE ORDER FORMS

OPINIONS - 4 UA President Ann Weaver Hart created a new cabinet position last week after the UA’s executive director and vice president of the Executive Office

of the President resigned.Hart announced via email on

Friday that she would be adding the position Director of Arizona Board of Regents Relations to her office after J.C. Mutchler stepped down from his position as executive director and vice

president in the president’s office due to a life-threatening illness.

Amy Taczanowsky had been serving as interim executive director while Mutchler was at the University of Arizona Medical Center this semester. While Taczanowsky has been hired permanently as executive director of the president’s office , the email stated that the position of vice president will not be filled.

Hart said the function of the director position is not new.

Mutchler did the same type of work that the new position will require, but whoever fills the new position will focus solely on communication between the UA and the board of regents, which includes fulfilling the regents’ requests, planning meetings and preparing for when the UA hosts board meetings, Hart added.

“Ultimately, everything we do at the university is directly related to [the board’s] authority as the final governing body,”

A new club on campus is helping young entrepreneurs bring their business ideas to life.

Startup Tucson is a city-wide organization that aims to grow the community through business ventures. Justin Williams , founder of Startup Tucson and president of the UA chapter , said he saw that there were entrepreneurs on campus and decided Startup Tucson needed to bring its resources to the university so students could use them to start their own companies.

“We’re just there as an outside party to help provide access to investors or experienced CEOs in a way that’d be really hard for a student who just showed up from Phoenix,” Williams said.

Though the club was formed in January 2013, its first official meeting was last Tuesday, Williams said, adding that the goal of the meetings is to give students the opportunity to share ideas about companies they’d like to

PHOTO COURTESY OF JACOB CROST

ALEX MCINTYRE, a journalism sophomore, climbs a rock face in Death Canyon, Ariz. on June 2. McIntyre started rock climbing when he was 9 years old.

BY STEPHANIE CASANOVAThe Daily Wildcat

IT’S THE CLIMB

President Hart adds position to cabinet

NEW POSITION, 3

Balancing school and a personal life is hard enough without also balancing on a cliff face.

However, Alex McIntyre , a journalism sophomore , manages to do just that. McIntyre has been rock climbing since he was 9

years old, and recently became a sponsored athlete with Mad Rock , a California company that sells rock climbing shoes and gear.

McIntyre said he got into climbing after he took a field trip to the local climbing gym while at summer camp.

“I had always been pretty bad at team sports and anything involving a ball,”

McIntyre said, “and I sucked at [climbing] too, but I liked it so I decided I was going to stick with it.”

McIntyre became the youngest of five climbers to tackle a difficult route on Mount Lemmon last May.

McIntyre has also participated in the USA Sport Climbing American Bouldering Series youth

national championship, the USA Sport Climbing Series youth national championship and in higher-level competitions across the country. Last summer he also participated in a professional competition in Salt Lake City.

McIntyre said he loves the feeling of climbing at his highest level of performance.

“Even if it’s not necessarily fun all the time, it’s still a rewarding experience,” McIntyre said. “You’re trying to make something that isn’t possible for you, possible.”

Tiffany Hensley , team manager at Mad Rock , said McIntyre was chosen to be a representative

BY JAZMINE FOSTER-HALLThe Daily Wildcat

BY MAGGIE DRIVERThe Daily Wildcat

UA has ‘phun’ with physics experiments

Startup club gets down to business The UA community will get a chance to see the magic

behind physics this Friday at an annual show.The UA Physics Department’s Physics Phun Night ,

held at the Physics and Atmospheric Sciences building in room 201, will feature physics experiments and demonstrations for the general public.

Faculty from both the UA and Pima Community College, as well as UA students, will gather at 7 p.m. to perform their favorite physics experiments, said Shawn Jackson , a physics lecturer who will be emceeing the event .

Some demonstrations will involve Tesla coils , which produce high-voltage electrical currents , a bed of nails and a levitating chair , said Larry Hoffman , a senior laboratory coordinator in the Department of Physics and the organizer of the Physics Phun Night. Hoffman has been organizing the event every year since 1996 and said this year will also feature a demonstration about the effects of light pollution and how to mitigate them.

The experiments demonstrated at the event are projects students work on for class, said William Bickel , a professor emeritus who has been participating in the event for the past 20 years . Bickel will be performing an experiment in which he presents several optical illusions. He said the featured demonstrations are fun and engaging for the whole audience .

“We pick demonstrations that are really easy to see from the back row,” Bickel said.

Bickel said that one of his past experiments involved placing two balls of the same size, one black and one white, on two arrows of separate lengths. The white ball was placed on the longer arrow and the black ball on the shorter arrow, causing the white ball to appear larger . He said he remembers one young girl in the front row who

could not believe that the two balls were actually the same size.

“Our audience is a lot of kids, and we cater to them,” Bickel said, “but everyone in the audience has a good time.”

BY ETHAN MCSWEENEYThe Daily Wildcat

ROCK CLIMBING, 3

PHYSICS, 3 STARTUP, 3

UA sophomore spends his free time rock climbing in the Arizona mountains

FILE PHOTO / THE DAILY WILDCAT A VOLUNTEER puts his hand on the Van de Graaff generator at a past Physics Phun Night event. This year’s Physics Phun Night will be held on Friday at 7 p.m.

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

Tuesday, November 19, 2013 • Page 2

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NEWS TIPS: 621-3193THE DAILY WILDCAT

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Stand on your toes for a while. A sur-prise is in the works. It requires patience and flexibility, but you can handle it.

Your communications go further than expected; make them count.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Tempers are running short, but there’s no need to dwell on any argu-ments. Focus on chores that increase

your income, and postpone the unnecessary ones. There are more goodies coming in, if you keep your eyes open. Collect them.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — You’re a powerhouse right now, and that can be intimidating to others. There may be a disagreement

about priorities. Compromise without compro-mising your integrity or commitment. Keep the trains on time, and then take time to relax and appreciate.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Avoid grumpy people. Spend time with family or by yourself doing the things you love. Blow off steam on

the basketball court or by climbing a mountain (metaphorical or literal). Take care of your spirit.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Finances are in a state of flux for the bet-ter. There’s more money available than it seems. Group participation contrib-

utes. Share the wealth, give and receive. A pizza party could be in order.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — A disruption breaks your routine. Find the motivation to get the job done. The deadline’s right around the corner. Count on your friends for help, and re-

turn the favor. Talk is cheap. Have a backup plan.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — More challenges head your way. Your actions and intentions could seem thwarted by circum-

stances. Keep your humor. Study the terrain. The surprises you encounter could be refreshingly fun. Keep costs down. Physical games are good.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Work together to get further. Your partner has what you need. Things may not always go according to plan.

From the ashes rises the phoenix. Get creative with an original plan, and articulate your message.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Gently rearrange the facts and make them work. Put in a correction and minimize financial risk. Focus on

what you have in common rather than your differ-ences and avoid the obvious argument. Use your words to build partnership.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Take action to provide great ser-vice, rather than just talking about it. Some ideas may not work. Keep your

stinger sheathed. Avoid reckless spending. Little by little, pay back what you owe. Try a partner’s sug-gestion.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — A new idea has bugs, but it works! Don’t throw money at the problem. Use imagination. Make a

fool of yourself if necessary. It could get fun. Look on the bright side, and share that with cohorts.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — It’s good to let another drive now. A fantasy seems more real than facts. Go with the flow and stay flexible but do what you promised. Draw on your re-

serves. Get creative at home.

So, you are a UA student?Not at the moment.

Ah. Well, what were you doing before?Biomedical.

So why’d you stop school?[I was a junior], and the scholarship ran

out. I couldn’t afford it.

That’s a fair enough reason. Do you think finances are the main cause for people leaving school?

Yes, I really do. Oh, and high expectations. They pay all this money for higher education, and when they get there, it’s nothing like how it was described or expected. College is

placed on such a high pedestal for a society that seems to hardly value education.

Then what’s the separation between college and education? Isn’t life just an education in itself?

I think, with the invention of Internet and instant data connectivity, education depends on the drive of an individual to learn. Institutionalized education hasn’t quite caught up yet. Why pay for an education I can teach myself on the Internet?

Woman: “I mean, how long have those tits been hanging? Months. The weather’s changed. That’s a long time in the desert.”

— University of Arizona Medical Center – South Campus

In this two-hour edited version of “Frontline’s” exhaustive three-hour investigation of Lee Harvey Oswald that first aired Nov. 16, 1993, the same key elements remain: Born Oct. 18, 1939, in New Orleans, Oswald lead a rootless and largely parentless existence as a child and youth [for a few years in New York City]. He later joined the Marines and defected to the Soviet Union, where he attempted suicide and then came to the attention of the KGB, which wondered whether this strange young man could be “useful.” They quickly determined otherwise. He returned with a young wife to the States, where the mystery deepens, particularly when Oswald (presumably) makes contact with Guy Banister and David Ferrie, two virulently anti-Castro New Orleans “activists.”

“Frontline’s” Oswald portrait has aged well, and a surgical edit hasn’t hurt in any noticeable way, either. Dedicated to Michael Sullivan, the longtime “Frontline” producer who died earlier this year and who co-produced this with William Cran, the film is a pure distillation of the true reporter’s credo — if someone tells

you something, check it, then find the supporting evidence and check it again.

Dozens of key people were interviewed, including former KGB agents and officials, and the result was an ironclad antidote to Oliver Stone’s big screen fabulist version that had arrived two years earlier. Nevertheless, “Who Was Lee Harvey Oswald?” still shimmers around the edges with unease and doubt. There’s almost a sense that this was a rabbit hole inquiry — for each one Sullivan goes down, he finds another one waiting for him.

Why was Oswald in Mexico City? Why did the CIA insist it had never spoken to him? Why did he make contact with Banister? Over the years, the stubborn refusal of these questions to yield answers — as New Yorker writer Adam Gopnik recently observed of the many plot theories — has led to “a compulsive ‘hyperperspicacity,’ the tendency to look harder for a pattern than the thing looked at will ever provide.”

Sullivan and Cran never fall into this hole, which is why the film still feels relevant. Still, a few updates would have been welcome.

Bottom line: Utterly absorbing, but no current scholarship reflected.

HOROSCOPESToday’s birthday (11/19/13): Plant seeds for creative projects in autumn that will flower in springtime.

Indulge your passions this year, inspiring your work in new directions. Assess what you most love doing, and with whom. Partnerships reach new levels, too. You’re the star next summer; launch, promote and get

public. Then rest up before your career really takes off.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

FAST FACTSMost pens last for about

45,000 words, or one 35-mile line.

Ballpoint pens can only draw a 4,000-7,500 foot line.

The only difference between left- and right-handed pencils is the direction of text printed

on the side.

Bill Cosby is an avid pen enthusiast.TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

BUSINESS FRESHMAN JILLIAN BRADSHAW plays frisbee on the UA Mall on Monday afternoon.

ON THE

SPOTKaitlyn Pickrel

former UA student

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

Overheard on Campus

‘Who Was Lee Harvey Oswald’ holds up well

WORTH NOTING

OFF BEAT

The Daily WilDcaT • 3News • Tuesday, November 19, 2013

Hoffman said he expects a good turnout because the auditorium, which can hold up to 400 people, has been filled in previous years. The department has even held two Physics Phun Nights in one year due to its popularity.

The Department of Physics has been hosting these Physics Phun Nights for more than 20 years, Jackson said.

Hoffman said the goal of the event is to show the community what the department is doing and “share our enthusiasm for science.”

The crowd is always enthusiastic about the demonstrations and the event is meant for the entire community, adults and children alike, according to Bickel.

“It’s like a magic show,” Bickel said. “Almost.”

Copyright © 2013 Voyetra Turtle Beach, Inc. (VTB, Inc.) All rights reserved. Turtle Beach, the Turtle Beach Logo, Voyetra, and Ear Force are either trademarks or registered trademarks of VTB, Inc. “Made for iPod”, “Made for iPhone”, and “Made for iPad” mean that an electronic accessory has been designed to connect speci�cally to iPod, iPhone, or iPad respectively, and has been certi�ed by the developer to meet Apple performance standards. Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards. iPad, iPhone and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the US and other countries.

Hart said.Current UA faculty and

candidates from outside of the university will be considered for the position, according to the email. Because the position will need to be filled by someone with seniority in higher education administration, the search may take months, Hart said.

The entire senior leadership in the president’s office has distributed the duties of communicating with the regents while the position is being filled, Hart added.

“The senior leadership … are all focusing on making sure that we don’t drop any balls and that we are responsive with the regents in our work with them,” Hart said. “I’m very, very grateful for the especially difficult hard work of adding those responsibilities to an already busy senior executive team.”

Human resources is currently working on a job description analysis and determining the pay for the position, Hart added.

Teri Lucie Thompson, senior vice president of University Relations, said Mutchler often worked with the board of regents on budget requests and would handle requests for presentation material from the regents as

they prepared for meetings. The new director will be performing similar tasks, not only providing materials to the board but also requesting materials from the board for the UA.

“It’s great to have a designated

point person who can keep track of all those issues,” Thompson said, “as well as be responsive to providing the material that the [president’s] office needs.”

Because the board governs the three state universities and serves as the liaison between the university and the state government, Hart said the candidate for the director position will have to work well with others and be mature, responsive and good with deadlines.

“It will need to be somebody who can … receive the trust of regents who need to communicate with us at the university,” Hart said. “It’s not an entry-level position at all.”

Katie Paquet, vice president for public affairs and external relations for the board of regents, said the board supports Hart’s staffing changes.

“[We] look forward to working with the new director,” Paquet said. “It’s very important to have kind of a day-to-day person in that role who’s providing information to the board.”

new position from page 1

of the company because of his communication skills, adding that the climbers are required to give the company monthly updates on what they’re doing.

“It’s in the nature of climbers to be very self-dependent or autonomous and usually closed off,” Hensley said, “and it was really nice to find Alex and see that he’s a climber who is very able to communicate.”

Hensley said McIntyre regularly contributes to a forum for athletes through Mad Rock and recently posted a video of himself doing a first ascent, which is creating a new route up a mountain.

When going into a tough climb, McIntyre said he tries to stay motivated, but not build his expectations too high.

“I try to go into it with low expectations and see where it goes from there,” McIntyre said. “I’d rather be surprised by it feeling easier to me than I thought it would than be struck by how hard it is.”

McIntyre also started a slacklining club on campus called UA Slackers with James Xu, a wildlife conservation and management freshman who was in the same youth climbing organization as McIntyre. Xu said McIntyre, who was captain of the youth climbing team, was a good role model for the younger kids on the team.

“He’s very passionate about what he does,” Xu said. “He’s very steadfast in what he believes in and what he wants to do.”

McIntyre said it’s hard to balance his schoolwork with his passion, and often his love for climbing wins out.

“I’m OK with getting a B if it allows me to have more time to climb,” McIntyre said. “I place more importance on it than I would studying the extra 12 hours to get an A.”

Through his climbing, McIntyre said, he learned the importance of staying positive and not worrying about what other people think.

“I know there are some people like, ‘Why don’t you do this?’ and ‘That’s not a real sport,’” McIntyre said. “It might not be, but it’s what I want to do, so I’m not going to let other people … ruin my experience.”

start.Williams said it is important

for students to validate assumptions about their ideas for companies through real-world experience by talking to potential customers about their business ideas. This teaches students to focus on customers, which is crucial in the business world, he said.

“In the end, all of the things we’re teaching are really valuable skills,” Williams said, “whether you go create a company or whether you go work for Intel.”

Ian Tracey, co-founder and treasurer of the student chapter of Startup Tucson, said the club will help future entrepreneurs get their foot in the door of the local business community.

“Getting involved in Startup Tucson is kind of like the

umbrella of the entrepreneur community here,” said Tracey, who is a freshman studying management information systems and business economics. “The people you’ll meet from that are the people that are creating the next big b u s i n e s s e s in Tucson and in the Southwest.”

Tracey said that meeting p e o p l e t h r o u g h Startup Tucson has helped him personally.

The club will allow college students to pitch their business ideas, which is an important part of gaining real-world experience, he added.

“I feel that the learning curve kind of throws you into the fire,” Tracey said, “and that’s a great

way to get experience.”Being a part of organizations

such as LeadLocal or Startup Tucson is especially important for young people, said Robin Breault, co-founder of

LeadLocal, a company that gives high school and college student interns the opportunity to gain business skills through c o n s u l t i n g projects.

“ T h e opportunity to get involved

… where you are actually able to be the change that you want to see, is huge,” Breault said. “If we don’t invest in young people and get them into leadership positions, we’re screwed.”

startup from page 1

rock climbing from page 1

physicsfrom page 1

— Follow Jazmine Foster-Hall @Jazz_Foster

— Follow Ethan McSweeney@ethanmcsweeney

— Follow Maggie Driver @Maggie_Driver

Ryan Revock/the Daily WilDcat Ua PResiDent ann WeaveR haRt answers questions at a town hall meeting on April 11. Hart recently created a position, director of Arizona Board of Regents relations.

— Follow Stephanie Casanova @_scasanova_

Getting involved in Startup Tucson is kind of like the umbrella of the entrepreneur community here.

— Ian Tracey,treasurer of Startup Tucson,

UA chapter

““

OpiniOns Editor: Nathaniel Drake [email protected]

(520) 621-3192twitter.com/dailywildcat


This Saturday, protest-ers in dozens of cities in the U.S. and the United

Kingdom banded together to take part in the March Against the Mainstream Media. The march, according to the group’s website, was “an attack against the cred-ibility of the mainstream media in an attempt to steer its viewers away from its lies and towards al-ternative media sources.”

While I agreed in principle with the group’s message, I was initially skeptical of the pro-test’s efficacy. After visiting with a number of the protesters this weekend, however, I came away feeling more dedicated to the cause of spreading awareness about the failings of the main-stream media.

If we want comprehensive cov-erage on divisive issues, we’re not going to find it passively. We need to think for ourselves and seek alternative media outlets.

A little more than an hour be-fore the march from Tucson’s lo-cal Fox affiliate to the NBC build-ing, about a dozen protesters had already gathered to spread awareness and elicit honks of ap-proval from passersby. Far from the tinfoil-hatted conspiracy theorists that are stereotypically characterized as attending these sorts of events, I encountered a group of individuals who simply

questioned the newsworthi-ness of Miley Cyrus’s twerking habit and why Fukushima seems to have fallen off the face of the earth in American media.

The only defining feature that could characterize the group as a whole was its disapproval of the state of the mainstream media.

“We’ve all come together from different walks of life and differ-ent affinities today to educate the public,” said Mike, a protester at the event who wished to remain anonymous. “The corporate me-dia is basically controlling what we see, and in turn controlling what we believe and how we act.”

The corporate media he is referring to are the six com-panies — Comcast, News Corp, Disney, Viacom, Time Warner and CBS — that own 90 percent of American media. That’s down from 50 companies in 1983.

Part of the prob-lem is the aggressive deregulation en-acted by the Federal Communications Commission that has proliferated an environment where fewer and fewer companies own the largest slice of the American media pie.

In radio, for example, Clear Channel owns more than 1,200 radio stations. In 1995, a com-pany could own no more than 40 stations.

News Corp currently owns

some of the top newspapers on three continents: the Wall Street Journal in North America, The Sun in Europe, and The Australian in Australia.

In 1987, the FCC eliminated the Fairness Doctrine due to the increase in the number of broad-cast channels. Unfortunately, while there are more stations than ever before, they are owned by fewer companies — the “big six” own 70 percent of cable sta-tions.

The issues with television are particularly concerning because a July 2013 Gallup Poll deter-

mined that television is still the pri-mary news source for 55 percent of Americans. It used to be that the FCC mandated holders of broadcast licenses to present both sides of con-troversial is-sues of pub-lic interest, but without the regula-

tions in place, news stations can promote one-sided coverage and focus on stories that are designed to draw large audiences but are lacking in substance.

Depending on television for news is problematic because it has always been a commercial medium. One protester, who was

wearing a mask to keep his iden-tity hidden, said television sta-tions “promote a lot of sensation-alism and escapism.”

The dependence on advertis-ing and large audiences means that complicated and controver-sial stories will always play sec-ond fiddle to celebrity scandals.

Another damaging deci-sion from the FCC was the Telecommunications Act of 1996, which, in the FCC’s own words, was intended to “provide a pro-competitive, de-regulatory na-tional policy framework.”

Since this “competitive” at-mosphere was established, the industry has seen a 90 percent in-crease in cable costs and massive mergers between companies like Comcast and NBC.

The protesters were rightfully skeptical of a legislative solution to the media’s problems.

Instead, it’s our responsibil-ity as informed citizens to view mainstream media critically, to turn off the television and start doing our own in-depth research on the issues that matter.

More and more Americans are waking up to the fact that the mainstream media is wildly flawed. Critical thinking and self-determination are the traits that will allow us to turn to alternative sources to get the real informa-tion about controversial issues.

In response to “Female video game leads should be strong, not sexy” (by Shelby Thomas, Nov. 13)

While I agree with the author’s point that the game industry has a long way to go to overcome sexism, I

have some issues with the arguments that were made.

It’s unfair of the author to write about the state of modern video games and then cite as examples of sexism: a game that came out in 1997 (“Final Fantasy VII”) and a game that is an update of a game from 1996 (“Dead or Alive”). It would be nice if the author had referenced games released this year, and the strides in equality that have been made.

The latest Final Fantasy game, “Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII,” stars an aggressive and unsexualized female protagonist as the sole playable character. Lara Croft was once an icon of female sexualization in video games, but in “Tomb Raider 2013” she is a strong, unsexualized female protagonist whose dialogue is written by Rhianna Pratchett, an award-winning female writer. No apologies for the “Dead or Alive” series, it is known for its overt

objectification of women.It’s also unfair to make an apples to apples

comparison of male and female clothing. It’s true, sexy female clothing does emphasize female sexual characteristics. However, to then say that a male character’s clothing is unsexualized because it doesn’t highlight these same features is patently false, because sexual characteristics differ widely between males and females.

If you broaden your definition of sexualized male clothing to include clothing that emphasizes pectoral muscles, broad shoulders, or large hands, you would find that most male characters are also sexualized. A good example would be the males of the popular game “World of Warcraft,” who have hands larger than their skulls, and shoulders larger than their torsos.

I don’t see any difference between hulking biceps and bulging breasts, except that one happens to be taboo in our society. The problem is not that some characters have emphasized sexual characteristics or flattering clothing, but that these things wholly define their character.

One last quibble is with the quoted statistic that only “4 percent of video games

feature a female lead character.” That number seems oddly specific for something that is hard to quantify.

I looked at the article quoted, “It’s time for more leading women in games” on Polygon.com, and I couldn’t find any mention of where this statistic came from. Is this survey counting all video games ever created? If so, I think you would find that ratio reflected in theater, books and film, which have been historically dominated by men.

How do you determine the lead character in a video game? Is the player character the lead character? Are they also counting games like real time strategy games or puzzle games that make no reference to the gender of the player?

That would also put games that feature male characters in the minority. What about games that feature a male player character, but focus on other characters?

In “Bioshock Infinite” the player is male, but the game is arguably focused on the story of the female character, Elizabeth. A statement like “of the games released last year that feature a player character without customisable gender, 4 percent feature a female player character” would be less misleading, and speak more about what could be improved in the industry.

Each day, students use approximately 4,500 pages of paper when ordering

from on-campus restaurants, according to Jason Tolliver, the director of the Arizona Student Unions. Paper order forms are a common sight at on-campus hot spots like Bagel Talk, IQ Fresh, Route 66 Grill, Wrap It! and Cactus Grill.

However, the recent implementation of reusable laminated order forms at La Petite Patisserie in the Park Student Union suggests that paper order forms create unnecessary waste. If more restaurants adopted this new method, the decrease in paper waste would better establish the UA’s commitment to environmental sustainability.

On Wednesday, La Petite received 287 orders, Tolliver said. This excludes virtual orders made through Tapingo, a smartphone application that allows students to place orders ahead of time from their phones and avoid waiting in line. The app was introduced to the UA campus earlier this semester after its January 2012 launch in California.

With about four order sheets per piece of paper, La Petite would have used about 72 sheets of paper had it not offered reusable slips. At a university with more than 38,000 students, it is necessary to limit our individual waste contribution anywhere possible.

Alfredo Rabago, a pre-business sophomore, has worked at La Petite Patisserie since January. La Petite Patisserie has been using these new forms for three weeks, since employees brainstormed ways to be more environmentally friendly.

During busy hours, La Petite Patisserie customers have the option of using either reusable or paper order forms because it’s difficult to put the reusable forms back out where customers can use them, whereas during slower hours, La Petite Patisserie tries to use the reusable ones only, Rabago said.

“I think it is important to conserve in general,” Rabago said. “We have one planet, one earth, and it’s important to make sure that we have enough of everything for future generations so that they can have the same experience, if not better, than we do.”

This touches on the moral ideals this change would promote. Even a small change such as this one has significant potential to conserve materials without disrupting the flow of students. Not only would reusable sheets save paper, but they would also save money usually spent on reams and printing. Student reaction has also been almost completely positive, according to Rabago.

“Coating the menu strips in lamination is beneficial not only for the waste it prevents, but also because there will no longer be wars to get the sharp pencil,” said Peter Cortes, an optical engineering junior.

Ross Rad, an acting freshman, said he also thinks replacing paper forms with reusable ones is beneficial.

“The amount of paper these orders waste is completely unnecessary and I think other restaurants should follow suit,” he said.

After the successful addition of Tapingo to campus, which has also reduced paper waste, Tolliver said he would be open to implementing laminated slips in other locations. Some restaurants may have too much traffic to use this system without slowing down the ordering process, but smaller establishments don’t have an excuse. This is a simple change that can make a huge difference, and it helps both students and the individual establishments.

Reusablefood order forms help limit waste

BY ShelBY ThomaSThe Daily Wildcat

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staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors

represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily

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Letter to the Editor

Mainstream media hurts news coverage

BY max WeinTrauBThe Daily Wildcat

— Max Weintraub is a senior studying creative writing and

Italian studies. Follow him @mweintra13

— Shelby Thomas is a journalism sophomore. Follow her

@shelbyalayne

— Russell Doner is a studio art sophomore

If we want c o m p r e h e n -sive coverage on divisive is-sues, we’re not going to find it passively. We need to think for ourselves and seek al-ternative me-dia outlets.

“

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• 5Tuesday, November 19, 2013

POLICE BEAT BY ADRIANA ESPINOSAThe Daily Wildcat

BedtimeAt around 10 p.m. on Friday, a Tucson Fire Department

ambulance took a UA student from Apache-Santa Cruz Residence Hall to the University of Arizona Medical Center for extreme intoxication.

Earlier that evening, a resident assistant called the University of Arizona Police Department to inform officers of a student stumbling up the stairs on the third floor of the residence hall.

When officers arrived, the student was in his room sitting on a chair with his head in a trashcan. When officers asked him if he was OK he said he “just wanted to go to bed.”

The officers noticed that the student’s breath smelled like alcohol and that he had red, watery eyes and was slurring his speech. When he stood, the student swayed back and forth, almost falling into the wall.

The officers called TFD to the scene to examine the student. He told TFD personnel he had taken several shots of vodka that night. TFD then took the student to UAMC.

The student was cited later that night and diverted to the Dean of Students Office.

Lean on meA UA student was diverted to the Dean of Students

Office on Friday for drinking underage.Two UAPD officers were on patrol driving a golf cart

through the Coronado Residence Hall parking lot on Friday when they saw a student sitting on a wall, leaning against another student.

When the officers approached the two women, the leaning student was unable to sit up. The officers noted that the student also had bloodshot, watery eyes and her breath smelled strongly of alcohol.

The student said “I’m OK” repeatedly, and the officers noticed her slurred speech.

The woman with her told the officers they had been at a party at the SlaughterHouse, and that she hadn’t had anything to drink, but her friend had been drinking vodka.

She told the officers that her friend had stopped drinking about two hours earlier, but she was going to stay with the friend all night to make sure she was OK.

The drunk student was diverted to the Dean of Students Office.

Pre-gameA UA student was diverted to the Dean of Students

Office for charges of minor in possession of alcohol at 12:35 p.m. on Saturday.

Two UAPD officers were standing outside of Likins Hall when the resident assistant on duty came out and told them that a female student was passed out in a bathroom on the third floor.

The officers went upstairs to find the student conscious and breathing and asked her to come outside and speak with them.

The officers noticed the student had bloodshot, watery eyes and a flushed face and smelled of alcohol. The student told officers she had drunk three shots of vodka an hour ago, and declined medical attention.

She said the shots were provided at a “pre-game” party but could not remember where the party had taken place.

Officers diverted the student to the Deans of Students Office.

To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email [email protected] or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication.

19NOV 2013

TUE.

CAMPUS EVENTS CAMPUS EVENTS TUCSON EVENTS

EVENTS all over! ENJOY EVERY DAYArizonAWildcat

Daily

EVENT CALENDAR

Information Compiled by Katelyn Galante

Research Study – Alternative Treatment for Major Depression 8 AM – 5 PM repeats every Tuesday and every Friday until Fri Dec 27 at UA Medical Center, 1501 N. Campbell Ave. The University of Arizona’s Department of Psychiatry is looking for participants for a research study on the effects of an alternative procedure on major depressive disorder. Participants will experience different levels of whole-body infrared heating. 18-65 years old.

Upper Division Writing Workshop – ‘Toward Conciseness: Clearing the Underbrush from Your Writing’ 4 PM – 5 PM in Physics and Atmospheric Sciences, Room 220. Joe Stefani will discuss “Toward Conciseness: Clearing the Underbrush from Your Writing.”

Science Café at Magpies Gourmet Pizza – ‘Sciences of the Senses’ 6 PM – 7:30 PM at Magpies Gourmet Pizza, 605 N. Fourth Ave. Features researchers from the UA School of Mind, Brain, and Behavior that will discuss fascinating new science about our brains.

’40 Years of Tucson Meet Yourself: Folklife

and Culture’ 6 PM – 8:30 PM at Special Collections, 1510 E. University Blvd. Final lecture accompanying Special Collections’ current exhibition, “40 Years of Tucson Meet Yourself.” Maribel Alvarez, research professor, will share stories of Tucson’s folklife and culture.

Mirror Lab Tours 1 PM at the Steward Observatory Mirror Lab, East side of UA football stadium. Offers a unique opportunity to experience and learn how this facility melds cutting-edge scientific research with innovative manufacturing techniques that are changing the way we explore the Universe! Tours are 90 minutes. Reservations required. Tours limited to ages 10 and older. Adults $15, students $8.

UA Concert Jazz Band and Combo at Crowder Hall, 1017 N. Olive Road at 7:30 PM. The UA Concert Jazz Band and Combo directed by Alex van Duuren. Cost is $5.

Open Mic Comedy at Golden Pin Lanes, 1010 W. Miracle Mile from 7:30 PM – 9 PM. Stand-up comedy by amateur or local comedians in ‘The Back Alley” showroom. Free admission, 18 and over, and there will be food and beverage service in the showroom. If you want to perform email [email protected] or call at 520-888-4272.

Tucson Tuesday Laughter Yoga at St. Francis in the Foothills Church, Room 30-31 from 6 PM – 7 PM. Breathing, yogic exercises and laughter designed to promote peace and healing. Every Tuesday, free; donations appreciated.

Poinsettia Open House at Green Things Nursery, 3235 E Allen Rd. from 7 AM – 5 PM. Green Things Nursery features some of the finest locally grown Poinsettia’s in the Tucson area. Explore and wander 20 green hourses full of different variations of Poinsettias.

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SPORTS Editors: Megan Coghlan & James [email protected]

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Arizona women’s basketball looks to gain momentum as it plays its home opener against the Stephen F. Austin Ladyjacks (1-2) on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The game will be streamed live on pac-12.com. The Wildcats (1-2) are coming off their first victory of the season and will look to start their first winning streak of the year.

The Wildcats turned up their defensive effort in their last game against UC Santa Barbara and will need a similar effort here to stop the Ladyjacks and their star center, Porsha Roberts . Roberts is Stephen F. Austin’s leading scorer (22 PPG) , rebounder (7.3 RPG) and shot blocker (2 BPG) .

Arizona freshman forwards LaBrittney Jones and Dejza James are the two most likely UA defenders to match up with Roberts. Jones and James are tied for the tallest healthy player on Arizona’s roster , as they are both 6-foot-1 .

The Ladyjacks will be the first of five non-conference home games for the Wildcats this season . The team will attempt to improve upon last year’s 3-1 home non-conference record . As she sat out all of last season with a knee injury, this is also the first regular season home game for junior guard Candice Warthen since March 3, 2012 , when she played against ASU .

Warthen will likely be matched up against Stephen F. Austin’s second leading scorer , guard Brittney Matthew . The 5-foot-7 Matthew is also the team’s leader in assists, with three per game .

Warthen should be more than ready for the challenge and will provide the Ladyjacks with a fair number of problems herself. Warthen is Arizona’s leader in points per game (20.3) , assists per game (5.33) and steals per game (2.0) , all while playing a Pac-12-leading 40.7 minutes per game .

Arizona head coach Niya Butts has consistently preached defense as the key to victory, and this game will be no different. Her team held UC Santa Barbara to just 49 points last Saturday for its first win of the year and she praised the team’s will to win after the game.

In order to secure a victory against the Stephen F. Austin Ladyjacks, the Wildcats will need to continue to improve their defense.

The Wildcats next take the floor on Saturday at 6 p.m. MST against the University of the Pacific Tigers in Stockton, Calif ., before returning to Tucson to take on the Wake Forest Demon Deacons on Nov. 26 at 11 a.m. The Wake Forest game will be streamed live on pac-12.com.

It didn’t take long for No. 5 Arizona to build national hype, and while the Wildcats’ NIT Season Tip-Off matchup 100-50 win over Fairleigh Dickinson was never really in doubt, reaching the finals in New York City is never a sure thing.

With early season player role identities being formed, head coach Sean Miller seems more at ease.

“Our feet are well-grounded,” Miller said. “Sometimes people think if you’re in the preseason NIT tournament, you get to play in Madison Square Garden. We don’t get anything else unless we win tomorrow.”

The win was Miller’s 100th at the UA (4-0).

Winning will be a little easier for Miller now that junior guard Nick Johnson has begun to turn into the team’s strongest offensive and defensive threat.

Johnson finished Monday’s game with 16 points on 5-for-7 shooting versus the Knights (1-3) and on defense shut down some of FDU’s top scorers.

The Knights’ Sidney Sanders Jr. opened Monday’s game by making five of his team’s first seven baskets. His 10 early points kept FDU close; however, once guarded by the 6-foot-3 Johnson, his production was limited.

Sanders Jr. finished the game with 16 points in 28 minutes played. Along with cuffing the Knights’ only offensive player, Johnson had three blocks by the game’s end.

After Sanders Jr. was quieted, midway through the first half, Wildcats ran away, pushing a 16-13 lead into a 30-15 one in less than six minutes.

Surprisingly, freshman Aaron Gordon, despite finishing with his third double-double this season, was fairly quiet compared to his usually loud games that include high shooting percentages and fast break dunks.

Gordon, who made his fourth start at the small forward position for the Wildcats, has begun the season as one of the most promising young college basketball players in the country. But Monday, the 18 year old ran into his first sign of adversity, missing his first five shots.

Early in Monday’s battle with the well-overmatched Knights, Gordon appeared to be forcing shots and working too hard to find his shot,

but he stayed focused and found ways to be productive with 10 rebounds to go along with his 3-for-11 shooting.

“He just finds ways to rebound the ball,” Miller said. “He just has a gift.”

His struggles were compensated for by the Wildcats’ ability to play a multitude of players at different positions, which is also developing as one the team’s strongest characteristics.

Fellow freshman Rondae Hollis-Jefferson was that fill-in.

Hollis-Jefferson has yet to start, but is quickly proving to be one of the most valuable pieces of Miller’s team.

“My teammates, they make [me] feel so comfortable that I just like to play basketball and have fun,” Hollis-Jefferson said. “It’s much easier when you’re having fun out there.”

For the second consecutive game, Hollis-Jefferson had an impressive performance coming off the bench. His 13 points and seven rebounds, four of which were offensive, easily

made up for Gordon’s slow start.The dagger Monday night, though,

was Gabe York. A majority of his 20 points came in the second half , and once again his sniping ability from beyond the arc was the killer.

York was 4-for-6 for threes in 19 minutes off the bench , but showed great body control when driving to the basket.

Its his improvement on defense that has given him this early playing

Arizona opens NIT Season Tip-Off with 50-point win over Fairleigh Dickinson

JOEY FISHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

JUNIOR GUARD Nick Johnson shoots a jump shot against Fairleigh Dickinson on Monday at McKale Center. Johnson shone on both offense and defense last night, scoring 16 points and helping hold the Knights to only 50 points.

LONG NIGHT FOR KNIGHTS BY LUKE DELLAThe Daily Wildcat

BASKETBALL GUIDE

GAME TIME UPDATE

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PANTHERS GRONK PATRIOTS

ORANGE HOLDS OFF TERRIERS AT HOME

Carolina Panthers 24New England Patriots 20

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NUMBER OF THE DAY

Arizona’s win over Fairleigh Dickinson was

Sean Miller’s 100th at the UA since being hired in 2009. Miller, who is 100-43 at Arizona, is the fifth head coach in school history to get to 100 wins at the UA.

BASKETBALL

Long way to go for women in sports journalism

One of my favorite people in the world is Robin Roberts .

In the 1990s, when men dominated sports journalism, Roberts made her way in and shattered the glass ceiling. A black woman, Roberts came to ESPN as an anchor on “SportsCenter” and won the respect of her colleagues and viewers. And she did so with poise and elegance.

Fast forward to today. Erin Andrews . Pam Oliver . Rachel

Nichols . Sam Ponder . Women are all over the sports broadcast scene. They’re on the sidelines, they’re anchors, they’re doing in-depth investigative pieces.

But the truth is, there is a long way to go until women are truly accepted in the sports journalism world.

The women I just mentioned? They’re all in sports broadcast. They’re on camera as the pretty face of sports. Erin Andrews was even voted America’s Sexiest Sportscaster by Playboy Magazine in 2008 and 2009.

Thanks for acknowledging her journalistic talents.

People tell me I have the face for broadcast. I have the personality for broadcast. But what if I don’t want to do broadcast?

BY SCARLETT MCCOURTThe Daily Wildcat

COLUMN, 7

BY ROBERTO PAYNEThe Daily Wildcat

After 1-2 start, Wildcats finally host home opener

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

RYAN REVOCK/THE DAILY WILDCAT UA SENIOR GUARD Kama Griffitts guards against Fort Lewis on Nov. 2 at McKale Center. The exhibition was the Wildcats’ last home game until Wednesday.

— Follow Roberto Payne @RPsportreporter

Arizona football’s final reg-ular season game on Nov. 30 at ASU will be at 7:30 p.m. and air on the Pac-12 Networks.

100

BASKETBALL, 7

ARIZONA VS. FDU

Did you miss the Daily Wildcat’s 2013 basketball guide? You can check it out at issuu.com/arizonadailywildcat

DAILYWILDCAT.COMSee the photos on

The Daily WilDcaT • 7Sports • Tuesday, November 19, 2013

As the signing week comes to a close, Arizona women’s tennis has signed one Canadian recruit, Devin Chypyha, to its 2014-2015 roster.

Chypyha signed a National Letter of Intent and will begin her season in fall of 2014. Tennisrecruiting.net, a website for junior tennis, says she is slated to graduate next year from Bill Crothers Secondary School. Chypyha has a career record of 34-51 in singles and 35-47 in doubles, according to the website of the International Tennis Federation.

Chypyha has played in several different outlets, including ITF tournaments, the Costa Rica Rice Ball and the UTSA International

Spring Championships. She will join a team that has one junior, two sophomores and two freshmen. Arizona will lose four seniors this year.

In a press release, head coach Vicky Maes expressed her excitement over signing Chypyha. Maes said she is “mature” and thinks she will be able to “step up right away.”

Chypyha will look to develop her skills in the coming season at the UA and contribute to a young team.

“I know that at the University of Arizona, I can reach my potential and really improve as an athlete and a student,” Chypyha said in a press release.

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What if I want to sit in the press box and write stories on deadline? What if I enjoy writing columns and features and having a byline in the paper? Is that just for men?

According to a 2012 study from The Institute for Diversity and Ethics in Sport, at 150 newspapers and websites around the country, 90.4 percent of sports editors were men and 88.3 percent of sports reporters were men.

I have often found myself one of the few, if not the only, women at practices, at press conferences and in the press box.

In other markets, it’s different. There might be handfuls of women covering sporting events. But there’s no question: Women are the minority.

Look, I can hang with the boys, not a problem. But really, it’s 2013. Where are the women sports writers?

I’m not asking anyone to acknowledge the fact that I’m one of the only women around. I want to blend in — I want everyone to look at each other as equals. And I’m lucky that I’ve been treated with respect by my male colleagues.

But it’s obvious that there are some differences between myself and my male counterparts.

Student chapter coordinator for the Association for Women in Sports Media Gina Mizell, who is also the Oklahoma State football beat writer for The Oklahoman, said that in response to her pre-game story for the Oklahoma State/Texas game, a Texas fan wrote her an email that closed by calling her “sweetie.”

“Seriously, really, we’re going to go there?” Mizell said.

That Texas fan wouldn’t have called a male writer “sweetie,” would he?

Although that might not be hugely offensive, it’s telling of the ways men are treated differently than women in the business.

A man wouldn’t be accused of flirting to get a story, nor would he be ogled by athletes as he walks off the practice field.

The problem is that if a female reporter makes a mistake, her gender becomes a target of scrutiny.

Recently, an editor of mine wrote a blog that sparked a lot of outrage.

It was football trash talk, not her most well-written piece, and maybe it was an error in judgment. But the backlash against the piece has been relentless, and quite frankly, repulsive.

The comments and the tweets derailed from football itself — they became personal attacks.

People attacked her gender with comments that were both disgusting and degrading in nature.

“Get back in the kitchen,” they said. “Become a housewife.”

“Assume the position. #KNEES,” they said. “Suck my dick.” And of course, the classic: “Women and sports don’t mix.”

Sure, sports fans are passionate. Columnists, male or female, open themselves up to vitriol whenever they express an unpopular opinion. But the insults thrown at a male writer are different than those female writers have to face.

“You’ll deal with heat no matter if you’re a man or a woman; I just think it’s a different type of heat,” Mizell said. “It goes from stuff like, ‘You’re an idiot’ to ‘Get back in the kitchen,’ or stuff about your appearance that I don’t think my male counterparts necessarily have to deal with.”

It’s 2013. Haven’t we gotten past the stereotype that women belong in the kitchen? Haven’t we accepted that women can, indeed, talk about sports? Haven’t we gotten past the fact that women are equal to men in this country and shouldn’t be treated differently in the workplace?

It might not be the 1990s, but we sure have a long way to go.

Column from page 6

— Follow Scarlett McCourt @scarlettnoelani

basketball

Photo courtesy of Andy Johnson

four-stAr forWArd Craig Victor signs his National Letter of Intent to attend the UA on Wednesday. The UA also signed four-star point guard Parker Jackson-Cartwright.

UA signs four-star recruits

Arizona basketball looks to be en route to a fourth consecutive top-10 recruiting class after four-star forward Craig Victor and four-star point guard Parker Jackson-Cartwright signed national letters of intent last week and over last weekend, respectively.

Additionally, on a televised ESPNU signing day special last Friday, five-star forward Stanley Johnson announced his commitment to Arizona, though he has yet to sign his letter of intent. It is believed that he will most likely sign with the Wildcats early this week at Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, Calif.

Johnson, a 6-foot-6, 220-pound small forward, is entering his senior season with the Monarchs and is currently ranked as the No. 1 recruit in the state of California. ESPN.com tabs him as the No. 2 small forward and No. 9 overall player in his class. Last year as a junior at Mater Dei, Johnson posted an average of 19.4 points and 8.9 rebounds per game. He has helped his team to three California CIF Division I State

Championships and was considering Kentucky and USC before he decided on Arizona.

Victor represented Arizona’s first signing of the 2014 class and signed his letter of intent on Wednesday. He verbally committed to the UA last August.

Victor is a 6-foot-7, 205-pound power forward who transferred from St. Augustine High School in Louisiana to play his senior year at the prestigious athletic academy Findlay Prep in Henderson, Nev. Past and present Wildcats, including starting guard Nick Johnson and starting forward Brandon Ashley, have passed through Findlay’s nationally acclaimed program.

“I think he’ll be able to help a lot down there [at Arizona] due to the fact of how mature he is and how advanced his work ethic and feel for the game is,” said Findlay Prep coach Andy Johnson. “I think he’ll be able to help coach Miller and the Wildcats achieve any goals they have.”

Victor was ranked the No. 29 overall recruit in his class and signed with Arizona over schools including Kansas, Louisville, LSU and

Oklahoma State. Victor’s tenacity and advanced offensive abilities at such a young age are some factors that make him a valuable asset.

“The number one thing that comes to mind when I think about Craig is that he is a leader on and off the court for our team, and is willing to do anything it takes to help the team win and succeed,” Johnson said. “He is a very hard worker, very physical, good rebounder and he can score from the post when he gets [the ball].”

Jackson-Cartwright waited to sign with the Wildcats until Saturday so his father could be there too. The 5-foot-8, 150-pound Southern California native is ranked as the No. 12 point guard in his class and sits at No. 60 in the ESPN 100. Jackson-Cartwright played high school basketball alongside current Wildcats Jacob Hazzard and Trey Mason at Loyola High School in Los Angeles, Calif. He represents a small but quick, pass-first point guard who will likely provide necessary depth to Arizona’s backcourt.

BY Evan RosEnfEldThe Daily Wildcat

BY BRittnEY smithThe Daily Wildcat

Canadian female high school star signs with Arizona

tennis

— Follow Evan Rosenfeld @EvanRosenfeld17

— Follow Brittney Smith @BrittSmith14

time and will keep him on the court.

“I think my defense surprised the coaches,” York said. “Offense came easy to me, but defense is what I’m concerned about.”

Arizona played 15 Wildcats on Monday night and six scored double-figure points — York’s 20 marked a game as well as career high for the sophomore.

It’s only fitting that Miller won his 100th game on a night the

Wildcats scored 100 points. But the fifth-year coach said he isn’t worried about the points; he just wants to make sure his team continues to play hard on defense and limit turnovers on offense.

“To play a game with only five turnovers is outstanding,” Miller said. “We made great decisions. That’s a great sign early.”

BaskEtBall from page 6

tyler bAker/the dAily WildcAt rondAe hollis-Jefferson guards against Fairleigh Dickinson on Monday. Hollis-Jefferson came off the bench to score 13 points and seven rebounds.

— Follow Luke Della@LukeDella

Classifieds • Tuesday, November 19, 20138 • The Daily WilDCaT

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!!!Look!!! AAA**9** Bedroom, 5Bath, 2Story house located on Adams!! It doesn’t get any better than this!! 2Kitchen, 2Living areas, LOTS of storage, closet space, large bedrooms, private parking. 2Sets full size W/D, Air condition‑ ing. Call now before it’s gone! Tammy 520‑398‑5738

!!!!! AvAILABLE now. FANTAS‑ TIC NEW houses 4BEDROOM, 2Bath $2100/mo & 5Bedroom, 2Bath $2500/mo Convenient to campus ‑ A/C, alarm, washer/ dryer, private backyard, plus more. Website: http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/water‑floorplans.‑ php Pets welcome. Call 520‑747‑ 9331 to see one today.

3AnD4 BEDrooMS AvAIL- ABLE for August 2014. Call for more information. 520‑245‑5604

!!!!! $2250 PEr month for our last 6BDRM 6.5BATH each has own WHIRLPOOL tub‑shower. Just a few blocks from campus. 5car GARAGE, walk‑in closets, all Granite counters, large outside bal‑ conies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric Discount. Monitored secu‑ rity system. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com *SPECIAL is for immediate rental through July 2014 only

House on Cherry and Adelaide4bms, 2b, dw, wd, lg kit, new paint and carpet, carport, lg yard w/storage shed $1250 + utilities 520-971-9633

HAvE A LArGE GROUP??? LOTS OF ROOMMATES??? We have 6and7 bedroom houses avail‑ able for August 2014! LOOK early; get EXACTLY what you are looking for!!! Please call 520‑398‑ 5738 to view any of these homes.

!!!!! 4Br/4.5BA +3 car garage. Only a few left at The Village from only $1495 per month. 5‑7 Blocks NW UA HUGE luxury Homes. Large master suites with walk‑in closets +balconies +10ft ceilings up and down +DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Discount, Monitored Security System. Pool privileges. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com*SPECIAL is for immediate rental through July 2014 only

SPACIoUS 5BEDrooM 3BAtH, 2story homes available, within walking distance to Campus. Pri‑ vate parking, W/D, A/C, ideal roommate setup! 520‑398‑5738

UAoffCAMPUS.CoM - 3, 4 & 5bedroom houses, 2014 school year. Walk/bike to campus. Newer, high quality, AC, wash‑ er/dryer, granite, stainless steel.

wALk to UofA. 4bdrm/2bath. Hardwood floors, fireplace. 4park‑ ing spaces. Washer/dryer. Fenced backyard. Pets OK. Unfurnished. $1300/mo. $1300 deposit. 237‑ 3175.

SPECtACULAr 3BEDrooM, 3BAtH, 2car garage, big rooms, A/C, W/D, Available for August 2014. 520‑398‑5738

UA CIvIL DISCoUrSE Institute conducting student survey. You may be contacted to participate. If you participate you will be compen‑ sated.

rED roBIn tUCSon Mall. Imme‑ diate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

AIrtronICS InC. A local Aerospace/Aviation Company is looking for a full time engineering support team member. The ideal candidate will be graduating this winter or in the spring of 2014. Po‑ sition can be part time with flexible hours to accommodate school schedule and transition to fulltime upon [email protected]

!!! wESt UnIvErSItY Art Deco Building 1bdrm. $695, all utilities included. 5blocks to campus. Unique space with hardwood floors, 12ft. ceilings, laundry, off street parking. Available January. No pets. 520‑743‑2060 www.tarolaproperties.com

P/t fLEXIBLE SCHEDULEPiano mover wanted.Schedule varies Mon‑Sat. Ideal for students. Please contact 750‑0372 or [email protected]

vISIt fAMILY for the holidays! Round trip bus ticket for sale. Tuc‑ son to Tennessee and back. Call Mike at 520‑303‑8024.

wAntED: SPortS vIDEoGrA- PHEr to shoot high school basket‑ ball games 1‑3 times a week. $10 per hour. Must have transporta‑ tion. For more information call 603‑ 1254.

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

SEEkInG nAtIvE SPEAkEr of Arabic for conversation lessons in Standard Arabic (fusHa), I am a fe‑ male intermediate/advanced learner of Arabic. Contact: Isolde‑ [email protected]

LoSt MEn’S wAtCH Black face turqouise watch band. Reward. Please contact James Hill at 647‑ 0039 or [email protected].

1BDrM fUrnISHED At Univer‑ sity Arms. 1515 E 10th St. Clean, quiet, green, clearwave wifi. Lease to May 15, 2014 @$570/mo and to August 1st @$530/mo. 3blocks to campus. 623‑0474. www.ashton‑goodman.com

!!!!!!! 1BLoCk froM UA. Avail Jan. 1, Summer or fall. Remod‑ eled, furnished or unfurnished. 1BD from $610, 2BD from $810. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751‑4363/ 409‑3010

1BDrM UnfUrnISHED APArt- MEnt. 5th Street and Country Club. 1mile to campus. Small, quiet complex. Mature landscap‑ ing. Large pool. Covered parking. Storage. Terra Alta Apartments 3122 E. Terra Alta Apartment C & M. 623‑0474. www.ashton‑goodman.com

PArtIALLY fUrnISHED 3BED/ 2ba/ 2car garage, open floor plan, spacious kitchen, fireplace. Scored concrete floors, full laundry room w/ washer/dryer. Cheryl Hall‑ cock, Coldwell Banker 520‑342‑ 6586.

2BDrM 2BAtH for rent. 4blocks from UA. Furnished. Washer/Dryer. Gated community. Pool/BBQ. $1400. 520‑240‑1020. [email protected]

StUDIo APArtMEnt Cov- ErED parking, electricity and wa‑ ter included. Furnished. Wash‑ er/dryer. Close to medical school. $450/mo. 520‑603‑0296.

StUDIo 5BLkS nortH UA. Free WiFi, Priv Pkg, Security wall. Quiet. $450. No pets, no smok‑ ing, unfurnished. 520‑490‑0050 UofAapts.com

4BLoCkS froM CAMPUS. 2bd, 2bth, 1100sqft, remodeled, wood floors, gated community, BBQ, pool, 2parking spots. Owner/a‑ gent. Call Tommy Thompson at Realty Executives (520)240‑1020 MLS #21308098. $189000.

Casa Bonita Home Rentals· Now Pre-leasing All Rental Homes ·

2 Story 5 Bedroom 7 Bedroom Across from Campus

* Amenities in selected units **on selected units, mention this ad

www.casabonitarentals.com2751 N. Campbell Ave. P: (520) 398-5738 F: (520) 292-2317

* Lots of parking * Phone, cable, and high speed internet ready * Dishwasher and microwave * Large capacity washer and dryer

* Private yards (pets allowed) * Full-time maintenance

FINAL UNITBLOW OUT

LAST DAYto run an ad in the Arizona Daily Wildcat is

Call Today: 621-3425 | or go to wildcat.arizona.edu

Online advertising available Dec 12–Jan 14. The fi rst Spring 2014 issue is January 15!

Don’t Miss Out!

December 11, 2013

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or

discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola-tion of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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

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

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch. Display Ad Deadline: Two business days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

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

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.NO

TICE

$1200--3Br/ 3BAtH. 944 W Calle Carasol 85713, Paseo Es‑ trella gated community. Stainless appliances, attached 2 car garage, washer/dryer hookups. Available for lease Dec 1. No pets please. Please call Vivian at 858‑337‑4191 or email at va‑ [email protected]

609 E. Mabel Street, Historical home built in 1923 with a separate guest house. All remodeled in guest home and both homes with electric and plumb- ing. Buy this home live in one rent out the other. Call Peggy Mackey-Craig at Coldwell Banker residential Brokerage 520-907-0631 MLS #21321472All this for $309,300!

Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapart- ments.com

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Difficulty Level 11/19

If this isn’t the lastest issue of the Daily Wildcat, you better have kept your receipt for the wrapping paper.

The Daily Wildcat

The Daily WilDcaT • 9comics • Tuesday, November 19, 2013

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

www.health.arizona.edu

Q

Got a question about alcohol?

Email it to [email protected]

Passing out from being super-tired (no alcohol involved) is normal. But when someone “passes out” (loses

consciousness) from drinking alcohol it can be serious. It’s calledalcohol poisoning and it happens when someone drinks too much,too fast. It’s a severe physical reaction to heavy alcoholconsumption and it can be life-threatening.

There is no set rule about how many drinks a person can consumebefore alcohol poisoning sets in. Alcohol is a depressant drug andbecomes a “poison” when it sedates the brain areas that controlinvoluntary actions such as breathing, heartbeat, and the gagreflex that prevents choking. Enough alcohol will eventually bringthese vital functions to a halt. Alcohol poisoning deaths can occurdue to hypoglycemia (too little blood sugar), seizures, hypothermia(low body temperature), choking on one’s own vomit, and/orslowed breathing that becomes irregular and finally stops.Recognizing symptoms of alcohol poisoning and taking action to help a friend may be the difference between life and death.

Symptoms to look for: • Difficulty standing or walking• Unconscious or semi-conscious• Slow breathing – 8 breaths or less per minute • Cold, clammy, pale, or bluish skin• Vomiting without waking up• No response to pain stimulus, such as a pinch

Action Steps:• Do not leave the person alone and let them “sleep it off”.• Carefully turn the person on their side (not on their back or

stomach); with knees slightly bent and their arm under their head to help prevent choking if they vomit.

• Watch the person’s breathing. If it stops, start CPR. • If in doubt about your friend’s safety, get help – call 911.

Prompt action may save their life.

The typical human liver can process about onestandard drink/hour: a 12 oz. beer, a 5 oz. glass of wine, or a 1.5 oz. shot of liquor. Only time, or medical intervention, will lower someone’s blood alcohol concentration.

A.

What should I do when a friend passes out?

Drinking lowers (not raises) body temperature. There isan illusion of increased heat because alcohol dilates thecapillaries, causing them to fill with more warm blood.

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

WATCH US AT: UATV.ARIZONA.EDU

The University of Arizona’s only weekly magazine show produced entirely by UA students.

Wildcast is an upbeat show created to inform the UA community about campus news, sports, and entertainment.

BECAUSE IT’S FOOTBALLSEASON AND...

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The Daily Wildcat is looking for student cartoonists. If interested, please email

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ARTS & LIFE Editor: Kyle Mittan [email protected]

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From what I’ve read, “Dallas Buyers Club” seems to be a dark horse in this year’s awards season. However, this film has proven to be a must-see that is equal parts funny, emotional, informative and compelling, about a time in the U.S. when AIDS and its treatments were woefully misunderstood.

The film is based on the real-life story of Ron Woodroof (Matthew McConaughey). It’s Dallas 1985, and Ron is a blue-collar electrician as well as a rodeo con artist. He’s a homophobe, a drug addict and a playboy, and one too many cases of not wrapping it up lead to a diagnosis of HIV for him. With supposedly a month left to live and his health quickly failing, he begins taking azidothymidine, or AZT. However, the drug takes an alarming

toll on him, and he learns that AZT is dangerous.

The Texas cowboy then becomes a global businessman as he ventures to Israel, Japan, Mexico and the Netherlands, looking for drugs that will combat AIDS. Because the Food and Drug Administration is in bed with big pharmaceutical companies, AZT is the only FDA-approved drug, so Ron must smuggle the proteins and vitamins across international borders.

Back in Dallas, he sets up the Dallas Buyers Club, where people can purchase a “membership” for access to these illegal treatments. Ron combats the hospital, the FDA and pharmaceutical companies with the help of two unusual accomplices: Rayon (Jared Leto), a transgender person Ron met in the hospital who has also been diagnosed with HIV, and Dr. Eve Saks (Jennifer Garner), a doctor who finds herself at a moral crossroads when faced with undeniable proof that AZT is killing her patients.

It amazes me how, just when I’m absolutely positive I’ve seen the finest lead acting performance of the year, my certainty is completely thrown into question. Michael B. Jordan in “Fruitvale Station,” Chiwetel Ejiofor in “12 Years a Slave” and Bruce Dern in “Nebraska” have all made me reconsider who would get my vote for the Academy Award for Actor in a Leading Role.

McConaughey threw a wrench into my plans with his Southern drawl and phenomenal performance as Ron. And his performance receives plenty of support from Garner and Leto. Garner plays the more “straight” character, whose face always seems to be creased with concern and consternation, and opposes the perpetually charismatic McConaughey. It would be easy to fault the actress for such a performance, for being the wet blanket, but it is necessary in the film and Garner does it well. I wouldn’t be surprised to see Leto receive a myriad of nominations for his portrayal of Rayon. It’s an honest, career-defining performance, and it’s not unusual to see awards go to actors who play outside of their gender or sexual orientation.

But this talented cast would not

have been able to give such effective performances without the script by Craig Borten and Melisa Wallack, who do a fine job balancing all of the different tones in the movie. It switches effortlessly between being light-hearted and damning, political and humorous. The writers have also been sure not to make the political aspects of the movie too one-sided. Even though the FDA and its overt relationship with big pharmaceutical companies are taken to the woodshed in this movie, the perspective of the hospitals is also addressed. They just can’t go and prescribe any sort of medicine, as Ron feels they should do, and they need to run trials to test the effectiveness of medicines, even though the people who receive the placebo will die.

It’s hard to name a more balanced film that’s come out this year. This is certainly a drama, but there is also an incredible amount of humor with McConaughey’s aggressively straight Ron interacting with what his character perceives as the strange and outlandish culture of gay and transgender people. The film is both informative and entertaining, but not afraid to explore heavy subjects, giving audiences insight into a dark and confusing time in America. Amid the (warranted) buzz around “Gravity” and “12 Years a Slave,” be sure not to miss “Dallas Buyers Club.”

Grade: A

BA Interior Design, Illustration, Graphic Design, Landscape Architecture, Animation, Advertising & MarketingBFA Fine Arts, Photography MFA Painting and Drawing, Photography, Motion Arts

You are not alone.

SUVA students are different, creative and challenge the status quo. Call today to learn more about a university that’s as unique as you are.

520.325.0123 suva.edu

Accredited by The Higher Learning Commission (a commission of the North Central Association) • Transfer Credits Welcome

One UA program is turning to classic films to engage the Tucson community.

Established in 1984, the Humanities Seminars Program was founded by UA affiliates — although the classes are not offered through the College of Humanities — and offers not-for-credit courses taught by leading UA faculty members, with classes in areas including musical theater, ecology, law and art history.

The program will host a special event at The Loft Cinema on Wednesday, where professor of classics and anthropology David Soren will present Alfred Hitchcock’s “Saboteur.”

The 1942 thriller follows Barry Kane, an aircraft factory worker who is on the run after being wrongfully accused of starting the fire that killed his best friend. The film is in black and white, with a runtime of about 100 minutes. “Saboteur” is one of the two films that Hitchcock designed specifically to be shown to an audience on the big screen, Soren said.

At the event, Soren will share his insights on the film to help audience members interpret Hitchcock’s different techniques and themes.

Because Soren personally knows Norman Lloyd — the actor who played Frank Fry, the film’s main antagonist — he has inside information about Hitchcock’s film production methods to share with attendees on Wednesday.

Soren will begin the event by giving attendees a list of themes to look for. A fear of the police and Hitchcock’s strange

relationship with blonde women are among some of the familiar motifs that can be seen in the film. Soren said that even if audience members don’t connect with what he’s trying to teach, they will at least be entertained.

“I can pretty much guarantee that there will be some gasps in the audience,” Soren said. “I hope people will find intellectual things to think about, but even if they don’t care about that at all, it’s still very entertaining.”

The screening on Wednesday will be something of an experiment, said Pat Brooks, who retired from her position as the director of external affairs in the College of Humanities in April of 2012, and is currently a volunteer in the publicity crew for the Humanities Seminars Program. “Saboteur” will be presented in the format of a class so the program can see if a film class offered in this venue would be viable in the long run.

Courses taught through the Humanities Seminars Program are typically held in the Helen S. Schaefer Building, which seats 90 students and also houses the UA Poetry Center.

In the past four years, the courses have experienced an influx of students, and leaders of the Humanities Seminars Program have had to scope out other possible venues, including The Loft Cinema, to seat students interested in the courses offered.

“People usually get hooked when they take our classes,” Brooks said. “They’re fascinating for professors to teach. People enjoy the instruction, which is top notch. [Soren] is a great representation of the caliber of professors in the program.”

BY CASEY KNOXThe Daily Wildcat

Prof to analyze Hitchcock themes

FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT CLASSICS PROFESSOR DAVID SOREN proctors his class’ final exam in Centennial Hall on April 30. Soren will host a community lecture on Wednesday to discuss the themes in Alfred Hitchcock’s 1942 film “Saboteur.”

— Follow Arts reporter Casey Knox @Knox_Casey

BY ALEX GUYTONThe Daily Wildcat

Film looks into US’ struggles with AIDS in 1980s

VOLTAGE PICTURES

— Follow Arts reporter Alex Guyton @TDWildcatFilm

11.19.13

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