Tucson is one of the first cities in the country to adopt a new breast cancer testing method that shortens the wait-ing time between diagnosis and treatment.

The HER2 Dual ISH assay test was developed in Tucson by Ventana Medical Systems, Inc. and was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration . The breast cancer method tests for amplification of a specific gene called HER2 , said Dr. Jennifer Thorn , assis-tant professor in the Department of Pathology . Thorn will validate and interpret the test.

“When that specific gene is amplified, a certain per-centage of those patients will respond to a specific drug (Herceptin ),” Thorn said. “Those patients also have a slightly different prognosis and their tumors tend to be more aggressive and come back more quickly than tra-ditional therapies.”

On a glass slide, doctors are able to “stain” the DNA of the specific gene and evaluate how many copies of it are present in the cell, she said. A normal cell would have two copies, while an abnormal one would have more.

The method being used before was the FISH, or fluorescence in situ hybridization test, where doctors used a fluorescent microscope to map genetic mate-rial in a person’s cells. The test reveals the number of copies of the HER2 genes, genes that serve as recep-tors that can receive signals that stimulate breast cancer cell growth. The HER2 test allows them to use a regular bright field microscope, which will cut down the waiting time for results.

The FISH test took between four to seven days, but the HER2 method is expected to take two to three days for results. Thorn said this new test is still being validat-ed but she hopes it will be available for clinical testing at the University Medical Center–University Campus by next month.

“The other advantage of it from our standpoint is that

UA libraries experience their high-est volumes of student traffic during midterms and finals weeks and they are offering a number of services to accommodate the increases.

The libraries on campus have con-sistently served more than two mil-lion people per year since 2003 , and the numbers drastically increase as the end of the semester draws closer, with the UA Main Library’s busiest day being the Sunday before finals week.

The library offers several extra ser-vices this Sunday, including more-accessible research resources, as well as free coffee and cookies to give stu-dents a break from studying.

Additionally, the libraries have made some physical changes to better serve students and faculty.

“In particular this past summer we expanded study space on the library’s second floor and have increased data and power connections throughout the buildings,” said Robyn Huff-Eibl , team leader of access and information services for UA Libraries.

Similar changes have been made to all libraries on campus.

An online service made especially for reserving group study rooms is also in the planning stages.

“We have recently purchased a

reservation system for group study rooms in the library, which we will be piloting in the upcoming months,” Huff-Eibl said. “If successful, we plan to expand it for use with all library group study rooms, which are especially high in demand during midterms and finals.”

Five group study rooms in the library’s Information Commons can be reserved by calling the help and reference desk, and all other rooms are available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Many who use the library regularly said that the increase during midterms

has been quite noticeable.Jing Yang , a mechanical engineering

senior , said she uses the library about once a week, and sometimes found it difficult to find a place to work.

“I use it (the library) for homework, and for studying for design classes,” Yang said. “I can never get a study room.”

The noise resulting from all the midterm group projects was the main problem for Alice Chu , a pre-nursing freshman .

“There was a lot of group projects, so there was a lot of talking,” she said.

On-campus arrests for alcohol violations were up 75 percent last year from 2009 .

The University of Arizona Police Department reported 317 arrests for liquor law violations in 2010 , according to its 2011 Security and Fire Safety Report released earlier this month. There were 181 alcohol violation arrests in 2009 and 144 in 2008 .

The increase is likely due to grant money provided by the Arizona Governor’s Office of Highway Safety , said Sgt. Juan Alvarez , UAPD public information officer . UAPD received $57,220 in grant money from the Department of Justice for overtime officers, compared to $10,000 in 2010 , according to data provided by Alberto Gutier , director of the office .

“It doesn’t sound like a lot of money, but they do a lot,” Gutier said.

In addition, UAPD received $5,600 from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration for overtime officers last year as well as $15,000 for motorcycle video cameras .

Most money distributed by the Arizona Governor’s Office of Highway Safety comes from federal funding, Gutier said. Police departments throughout the state, including those at Arizona’s three universities, apply for the grants.

Police departments are required to apply annually and report arrest numbers, Gutier said.

The UA has about $25,000 in overtime grants and $10,000 for bike and pedestrian enforcement for 2012 .

Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights are targeted when UAPD has funding for overtime officers, Alvarez said. The increased enforcement allows officers to

target DUI violations, underage drinking and other alcohol violations, he said.

Arrested development

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Library works to offset higher midterm traffic

Pay grade for Tucson gas among nation’s lowest

City among first for new cancer test

By Michelle A. WeissDAILY WILDCAT

COLIN PRENGER / DAILY WILDCAT

Two students study in the Main Library on Wednesday. The amount of students on campus who study in libraries increases during exam times.

For breaking news and multimedia coverage of the biggest stories on campus check outdailywildcat.com

MULTIMEDIA

Increase in state funding contributes to an increase in alcohol related arrests

Tucson gas prices are among the lowest in the country.

Gas prices in Tucson have fallen, on average, 3.7 cents per gallon in the past week , according to www.tucsongasprices.com.

This is much higher than the national average, which has fallen about 2.1 cents per gallon. The national average gas price is $3.42 per gallon while gas is $3.24 on average in the Tucson area.

Although gas prices are on a decline, the average gas price around the country is 70.1 cents higher than it was a year ago. Gas prices in Tucson

are comparatively cheap because of a number of factors.

Arizona uses a special type of gasoline that is relatively cheaper than many other types of gasoline, according to Patrick Dehaan , senior petroleum analyst at GasBuddy.com . He said that there are about 15 to 20 different types of gasoline and each one varies in expense.

Dehaan said that each state has its own local air pollution standards that must be met, so the type of gas that is used in Arizona is cheaper because the air pollution standards allow it.

Dehaan explained that it is also based on the local supply and demand. Because there is a high

supply, and not as much demand to meet the supply, the gas prices are driven down. Dehaan added that another reason gas prices are so cheap is due to the fact that Arizona has a relatively cheap gas tax of about 37 cents per gallon. He said this is much cheaper than the neighbors of Arizona that have much higher gas taxes. New Mexico weighs in around the same at 37 cents , while Colorado is around 40 cents. Even higher than these are Utah, Nevada, and California whose gas taxes are at 43 , 51 and 69 cents per gallon respectively.

Chris Wozny , administrative director of Safe Ride , said that although gas prices have risen in the

past, they are able to budget enough to cover gas expenses for the year. He said that the budget is about $25,000 every year for gas and it is extremely rare that they go over that budget.

Wozny explained that in addition to having this budget for the normal fleet of five vans and five sedans, Safe Ride receives relatively cheap gas from the state-owned UA Motor Pool facility. He said that they get gas for a reduced price and do not pay gas tax to fill up their tanks.

Wozny said that they pay $3.01 per gallon for unleaded gas for their sedans and they pay $2.84 per gallon fo E-85 gasoline.

He said that he remembers in the

years of 2007 and 2008 gasoline was between $3 and $4 per gallon and that their budget covered that so he expects the budget to cover the current costs and fuel needs.

Benjamin Matiella , a mechanical engineering freshman , said Tucson has reasonable gas prices. “Gas everywhere else is worse,” he said. “Comparatively it’s cheap.”

He said that although gas prices are cheap “driving around is a nightmare.”

Matiella said that it is definitely worth the cost to have a car here at the UA and that although gas prices are significantly higher than last year, it is not a deterrent to driving and having to pay for gas.

By Brenna GothDAILY WILDCAT

By Kyle MittanDAILY WILDCAT

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ARRESTS, 2 CANCER, 2

By Stewart McClinticDAILY WILDCAT

Student dies in car accident

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BREAKING

Anthony Andrighetto, a member of Delta Chi fraternity, died and four other individuals were injured dur-ing a car accident on Wednesday afternoon.

The accident occurred at 5:10 p.m. at the intersection of East Golf Links and South Wilmot roads. A total of

five individuals were injured in the accident and transferred to local area hospitals. The other four victims are expected to survive their injuries, according to a release from the Tucson Police Department.

Dante Andrighetto, Anthony’s broth-er, said Anthony had a “very big heart”

and was “everyone’s best friend.”“He meant a lot to a lot of people,”

Dante Andrighetto said. More details will follow on

DailyWildcat.com as they become available.

— Luke Money

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The 317 alcohol violation arrests reported by UAPD do not include arrests for DUIs or drunkenness but rather violations such as minors in possession, driving with alcohol or drinking in public, Alvarez said.

“They (officers) are out there looking for that,” Alvarez said.

Students who are caught can be referred to the Dean of Students Office for a code of conduct violation, at which point they are given community service and a diversion program. But it’s “pretty common” for them to be arrested, Alvarez said.

“It depends on the situation itself and the officer’s discretion,” he said.

The number of students who have taken

the Student Health Alcohol Drug Education through Campus Health Service has not increased with the additional arrests, said Lynn Reyes, alcohol and other drug prevention specialist for Campus Health Service. Some students may have taken a personal responsibility class offered through the Dean of Students, she said.

Campus Health and UAPD have similar goals, though Campus Health does not handle enforcement, Reyes said.

“We’re all really on the same page in reducing risk,” she said. “We want to prevent death or even lesser risks.”

The increased number of arrests points to effective enforcement, Alvarez said.

“(Having) more people out there contributes to safety,” he said. “The educational component is out there and people are learning from it.”

Knowing about this enforcement affects student decisions, said Andrea Garcia, a biochemistry freshman.

“From experience I know people would drink and drive if there were not police patrolling,” she said. “It stops people from doing that or being blatantly drunk.”

As more people are caught violating these laws, violations could decrease, Alvarez said. “People know not to get in trouble again,” he said. “The word spreads.”

Reyes said that students who go through diversion are less likely to have additional violations. Enforcement makes them aware of the consequences of their actions.

“I hear students who have gone through the system say they don’t want to go through that again,” Reyes said. “They take steps to make sure that doesn’t reoccur.”

we can keep the slides for archival,” she said. “Being a teaching hospital, we can share them with oncologists and surgeons so everyone can see them, whereas if it’s on a fluorescent microscope it’s a little bit harder to do that.”

Thorn added that the fluorescent tissue fades and it can’t be looked at later on.

The standard practice for patients with breast cancer is to do an immunohistochemistry screening test for the HER2 gene. Immunohistochemistry is a process to detect proteins in a certain cell. This is used to determine the therapy methods.

“It’s really part of the protocol for all breast cancers,” Thorn said. “If the immunohistochemistry shows us that it’s indeterminate or that it’s positive, we test it by FISH.”

The HER2 test is better in the sense that it will shorten the turn-around time and is easier to interpret than FISH testing, she said.

CANCER FROM PAGE 1

After the shooting stopped and panic subsided, only a monkey was still at large.

The death toll was 49. The carnage included one baboon, six black bears, eight lionesses and 18 rare Bengal tigers. The owner of the private menagerie also was dead. He apparently shot himself after loosing the wild animals on a small community in rural Ohio.

“It’s like Noah’s ark wrecking right here in Zanesville, Ohio,” said Jack Hanna, a former director of the Columbus Zoo.

But local residents and animal activists nationwide didn’t speak of this sad story in Old Testament terms. For them, it was a very modern tale of inadequate laws, a night of terror, and innocent animals killed by reluctant authorities who felt they had no other choice.

The first complaint came into the Muskingum County sheriff ’s office Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. An animal had wandered off Terry Thompson’s exotic animal farm near the interstate. Then came another call — of another sighting.

Since 2004, there had been at least three dozen complaints about Thompson’s animals on the loose — a giraffe grazing by a highway, a monkey in a tree. Typically, Thompson was fined $75. He’d also faced more serious charges of animal mistreatment. Recently,

he had served a year in federal prison for gun possession and was ordered confined for a year to home.

By the time deputies arrived at his 73-acre farm Tuesday evening Thompson, 62, was dead. He had cut open pens and unlocked

the farm gates. The tigers, black bears and lions were out, along with two wolves, a baboon, a monkey, three mountain lions and two grizzly bears.

Sheriff’s deputies, who discovered his body in the driveway, were suddenly face-to-face

with lions and grizzlies.“I had deputies that had to shoot animals

with their side arms,” Muskingum County Sheriff Matt Lutz told reporters.

Overnight nearly 50 armed officers headed out, in a driving rain, hunting the area around the farm. Some wore night goggles to spot animals that might be hiding behind trees. The zoo in Columbus, Ohio, which is about 55 miles east of Zanesville, sent veterinarians with tranquilizer guns.

In one harrowing incident, Lutz said there wasn’t time to wait for a tranquilizer to take effect:

“We just had a huge tiger, an adult tiger that must’ve weighed 300 pounds that was very aggressive. We got a tranquilizer in it, and this thing just went crazy.”

And it was shot.Word quickly spread that Thompson,

well-known to locals as a strange man with an obsession for exotic animals, had set his menagerie free. Schools in the area were shuttered Wednesday and parents told to

keep close watch on their kids.When Terri Wolfe, who works at the

county animal shelter, heard the news, she immediately called her son. His boys are 4 and 6, and “very curious little guys.”

“Terry Thompson’s animals are on the loose!” Wolfe recalled telling him. “Make sure you keep the grandkids in!”

CHRIS RUSSELL / COLUMBUS DISPATCH / MCT

Traffic signs warn drivers to stay in their cars because of exotic animals on the loose near Zanesville, Ohio, on Wednesday.

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“Yeah, because people tend to come in groups and they sit at those tables and I don’t think people understand that it’s a library and you’re supposed to whisper and talk quietly and people don’t do that. It’s better if you try to find a secluded area.”

“I never study in the library.”

“Yes I do. I don’t feel comfortable in the library. It’s a little bit annoying. … There’s always people talking and I like to study alone so that’s the main reason.”

UofA Bookstore hosts tech fair on UA Mall

The UofA Bookstore is hosting a tech fair of leading technology companies on the UA Mall today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. According to the bookstore, the fair is intended to educate attendees about the latest technologies and to show how much technology affects our daily life. This tech fair features hands-on learning, discussion opportunities and free giveaways. Some participating companies include Cox Communication, Dell, Microsoft, Apple Computers, Sprint and the UA BookStores Technology Center. For more information contact the bookstore at 520-621-2426 or visit the website uabookstores.arizona.edu.

CATwalk for Cancer 2011

UA Greek Life will be hosting its annual CATwalk to fight cancer on Sunday. All UA students and community members are invited and have the option of a 5K walk, 5K run and 10K race. The 5K race and 10K race will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the 5K walk will begin at noon.

According to CATwalk, around 3,200 people participated last year, with an equal amount expected this year. After the races, participants will receive a commorative T-shirt, free food and drink, and have an opportunity to win prizes. This year’s goal is to raise more than $500,000 to benefit programs such as the Arizona Cancer Center. There is a fee of $25 per person admission to enter into the races and for prizes. Find more information at catwalk.arizona.edu.

UApresents hosts Pilobolus

A past, popular show named Pilobolus has come back to UA and will be playing at Centennial Hall this Sunday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Pilobolus is a dance concert that aims to challenge the limits of the human body. Tickets will start at $20

per person. For more information contact the UApresents box office at 520-621-3341 or visit the website www.uapresents.org.

Weekend activities at Biosphere 2

The Biosphere 2 is hosting an activities day this Saturday with events from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The UA Astronomy Club will give a lecture on fire and ice in space. During the presentation, members will have solar telescopes set up and will make ice cream using liquid nitrogen. At noon, the Let’s Talk Science lecture will focus on the formation of the solar system to reviewing the current understanding of planet migration of the solar system and the implications it will have on the habitats on Earth.

The lecture series is being dedicated to Michael Drake, the former head of the UA’s Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. UA students with a CatCard will receive a 50 percent discount. The Biosphere’s next lecture will be Oct. 29. For more information regarding these activities call 520-838-6200 or visit www.b2science.org.

Student Union Career Services offering help on internships, jobs

UA Career Services is offering a seminar to all UA students next Monday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the Student Union Memorial Center in room 411. This seminar will include talks about effective strategies for finding summer jobs, internships during your college career, placing yourself in a good position for post-graduation and multitasking. From to 2:30 to 3:20 p.m. in the same room, there will be another lecture on what to expect and how to prepare for an interview. There is no prior sign-up required. For more information contact Career Services at 520-621-2546 or email career@email.arizona.edu.

— Compiled by Elliot Hopper

Do you ever have problems studying in the library during midterms?

COMMUNITYCHATTER

Asher CaplanPre-business freshman

Ashley ChaseBusiness management junior

AliciaMaldonadoArt senior

Callie MillerMedia specialist, School of Theatre, Film and Television

“No, I’m pretty good at isolating myself and forcing myself to find a good study environment.”

“I’m not big on studying in the library. I study in my dorm room usually.”

“I’ve actually never studied in the library. I usually study at home or somewhere random because I have the resources.”

—Compiled by Stewart McClintic. Photos by Michelle A. Monroe

Cole BranchEngineering and mechanics graduate student

HamadaAlmojalliElectrical engineering freshman

“I used my headphones most of the time.”Kelly Carton, a freshman majoring in pre-retailing and

consumer science, has been frequenting the library about four times a week for the past month, and said she has definitely noticed the increase during midterms.

“I noticed if I didn’t come before six (in the evening), I wouldn’t get a seat like at least on the first three floors,” Carton said.

LIBRARYFROM PAGE 1

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Music FestivalFourth AnnualContemporary Composers FestivalUA Professor & Composer Daniel Asia, director

friday, OCTOBEr 21, 2011

7:00 p.m. – fox Tucson Theatrefilm “2001: a Space Odyssey”directed by Stanley Kubrick, music by Ligeti

SaTurday, OCTOBEr 22, 2011

1:00 p.m. – room 146 – Opening SymposiumBenjamin Levy & don Traut, music theoristsrobert Beaser, composer

4:00 p.m. – Holsclaw Hall – Concert iJohn Milbauer & ian Houghton, pianoMatthew Whitehouse, organ

7:30 p.m. – Crowder Hall – Concert iiintroduction by Peter Smith, ua Lunar and Planetary Laboratoryarizona Symphony Orchestra, Thomas Cockrell, conductorMark rush, violinJohn Milbauer & Michael dauphinais, piano Norm Weinberg & Kim Toscano, percussion

SuNday, OCTOBEr 23, 2011

1:00 p.m. – Holsclaw Hall – Concert iiiGuest artist Ju-Ping Song, piano

4:00 p.m. – Holsclaw Hall – Concert iV Kristin dauphinais, mezzo-sopranoMichael dauphinais, pianoLauren Rhyne, flute; Misael Barraza, guitarand many pianists

SaTurday, OCTOBEr 29, 2011

7:00 p.m. – fox Theatre – film: “The Shining”directed by Stanley Kubrickmusic by Ligeti & Bartók

SuNday, OCTOBEr 30, 2011

2:00 p.m. – fox Theatre – film: “The Shining”

festival pass: $40, $20 / Per concert: $10, $5Box Office: 520-621-1162 / arizona.tix.com

Film tickets at Fox Theatre Box Office: $8, $6520-547-3040, www.foxtucsontheatre.org

Festival co-sponsors:Hanson Film Institute · Apgar Foundation · Fox Tucson Theatre

Arizona Public Media/Classical KUAT-FMKVOI 1030 AM “The Voice” Radio · Schott Music

Center for the Study of American Ideals and Culture

Béla Bartók(1881-1945)

György Ligeti(1923-2006)

Robert Beaser(b. 1954)

A Bartók, Ligeti & Beaser

October 21-30 2011

+

Campus Daily WilDCat • Page 3News Editor: Luke Money • 520.621.3193 • news@wildcat.arizona.edu

• Emaillettersto:letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

• Lettersshouldincludename,connectiontotheuniversity(year,major,etc.)andcontactinformation.

• Snailmailto:615N.ParkAve.,Tucson,AZ85719

• Lettersshouldbenolongerthan350wordsandshouldrefrainfrompersonalattacks.

CONTACT US | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers.The Daily Wildcat editorial policyDaily Wildcat staff editorials represent the

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

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

of the Daily Wildcat.

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

Caroline NachazelDaily WilDcat

4

Personal responsibility comes before ques-tioning others

In response to “Occupy Wall Street movement is not about politics, it’s about progress” (Oct. 18 issue):

“The goals that the movement is trying to reach are extremely idealistic. But, with the

way our country is headed right now, we could use a little more idealism in our lives.” Forgive me, but I completely disagree. Practicality, not idealistic sentiment, is what this country needs. I agree that the United States government and its citizens are in dire straights, but these movements will do nothing to improve the situation. What happened to the belief in exercising personal fiscal responsibility? Did the “evil” banks hold a gun to your head as you

signed for a house you were not financially prepared to pay for? I’d love to ditch class, quit my job and go illegally occupy a park to bemoan the unfairness of capitalistic greed and the government’s failing to save me. I’ve saved myself through persistence, hard work and living within my means. Illegally occupying a park and diverting police resources does not accomplish any of this movement’s many, incoherent demands. This largely youth-driven

movement is “organized” out of fear. It is fear that this capitalistic system will not work for the new generation as it has in the past. However, “dissatisfaction” alone does not make an effective movement. There are other ways to make a realized difference. Yes, help to change the political scene, but first make the necessary changes in your personal life.

— Alexandria HollisPre-veterinary science junior

Romantic relationships in college are the ultimate sacrifice. Although being in love is a truly incredible and beautiful

experience, it goes hand-in-hand with sac-rificing time, energy and money. As college students these things are scarce.

Is it possible to have an emotional, fulfill-ing, romantic bond with a lack of intimacy and commitment? Furthermore, how could such a bond exist? Inmatesforyou.com has a solution for those seeking the most perfect dysfunctional relationship.

Inmatesforyou.com is a website where people can contact inmates who have a profile on the website. Although, dating is not the entire goal of the website, it’s often aluded to in personal profiles as well in the about section of the website which says “Some may even look to you as more than a friend and possible partner in a relation-ship. Either way there is someone out there for all of us.” The website is home to male and female inmates who are looking to correspond with people outside of the peni-tentiary. “The inmates within this site are looking for friends, pen pals, and even that love of their life,” says the welcoming state-ment on the site’s homepage. Non-inmates can access the site and search for an inmate based on age, sex, release date and a rela-tionship blossoms. A classmate sparked my interest in this bizarre, unconventional relationship when she commented that her current romance of seven months began on the site.

The initial reaction to hearing about a relationship between a young college student and a convict is one of shock and confusion. Thousands of eligible men and women roam campus daily who must be at least slightly more suitable for a romantic relationship than an inmate.

Apparently, there is something devilishly appealing about inmates and it does not just have to do with physical attractiveness and “bad ass” charisma. For example, Scott Peterson has received massive amounts of love-mail, even marriage proposals during his stay on death row. Even serial killer Ted Bundy was in a “committed relationship” before being put to death. Dating an inmate is not as uncommon as it seems. According to Sharenator.com, more than 1,500 users a day visit inmatesforyou.com, and there are sever-al similar sites dedicated to meeting inmates online. The high number of users tells me people are interested in such a different kind of relationship. Some may argue that there is no such thing as romance without intimacy. Others may define intimacy as an emo-tional connection rather than physical touch. Regardless of the relationship, romance can only be subjectively defined. Perhaps those in relationships with inmates feel an intimate satisfaction with a person behind bars that they have not found elsewhere.

Romantic relations with convicts do not include the petty drama of a “normal” couple. The relationship’s basis can never be con-fused for one based solely on lust or physical dependence because so little physical contact can occur. Additionally, time spent together (during visits) is always cherished and never distracted considering how limited it must be. People who seek love with inmates want an emotional connection without all the hassle, explaining the high amount of usage of the bizarre inmate dating sites. Regardless, relationships with inmates can only go so far because eventually release dates will arrive and the relationship will be forced to become one with customary intimacy.

Even if it begins behind bars, relation-ships are meant to have futures. “Dating” an inmate may give people a sense of com-fort and meet emotional needs, however it cannot be compared to a relationship that involves true sacrifice and a committed bond in the day-to-day context.

— Caroline Nachazel is a junior studying journalism and communication. She can be

reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

Verdict: PettyWho knew being smart came at a cost? A

cost of $250 per semester for Honors College students. Along with smaller honors classes, Honors College students receive benefits like registering for classes early, access to the hon-ors computer lab, events and sitting next to someone who is on the same wavelength as them. Honors College students work hard to be in the college and placing a $500 fee deters other smart students from joining.

It is hard enough trying to maintain a 3.5 grade point average, required by the Honors College, on top of other extracurricular activities. The Honors College fee should be waived as a reward to overachieving students. Although the college needs the money to fund classes, scholarships and advisers, the UA should be responsible for setting aside money to support the Honors College. Hardworking students shouldn’t be penalized, or charged, for wanting to apply themselves in the class-room. Sure, there are perks to being a part of the elite college, but a $500 fee a year is ridicu-lous.

I hope it’s worth it when the Honors College students are wearing a $2000 sash at gradua-tion.

Verdict: ProductiveNo one likes to pay extra fees. They are never

enjoyable, but sometimes they aren’t com-pletely horrible. The Honors College fee, while not even close to being pleasant, is at least doing more good than harm. If utilized prop-erly the fees should, in time, actually benefit students more than the college itself. If the pro-gram is worth the fee charged, then a reason-able transaction is taking place and everyone should be happy. If not, students in the college can always veto the fee with their feet and walk out on the program, as they should if the college is charging a higher price than the pro-gram merits. That should either create a better program, worth every penny that it charges, or eliminate an overly ambitious bureaucracy that was overreaching in the first place. At the risk of sounding overly economic, the consumer comes out on top. And when the student is the consumer, that is a good deal indeed.

Verdict: PettyMany advantages come with being an

honors student: You get more rigorous classes, special housing and priority regis-tration. However, the biggest drawback to being in the Honors College is the monetary fee associated with it. Honors classes are far more rewarding and challenging, and the difference in class size and content gives a big advantage to honors students. Students in the Honors College did well enough in high school to be rewarded with a more rig-orous academic challenge and now they are basically being forced to pay extra money to the school. The honors students are the ones that the university goes to when trying to impress higher-caliber students to attend the university and they are the alumni who are often asked for money. The university has lost a large amount of funding in the

past year, but it makes no sense to pinch the pockets of their flagship students. The monetary fee also causes one to inquire as to where the money is going. There are 1,200 freshmen in the Honors College, which means they are receiving $600,000 per year from the class of 2015 alone. If the college could really justify the estimated $2,400,000 dollars they are earning each year, then maybe it would be worth it, but priority reg-istration and smaller class sizes are hardly worth $500 a year.

Verdict: ProductiveTrying to prepare for college is challeng-

ing. However, one of the only things that I think is harder is trying to figure out where all of my money goes when I pay for things in college. One of the first times I was on UAccess, I called up the Bursar’s Office and tried to figure out what facilities I was actu-ally using that I had to pay for. They were incredibly helpful, but many of the programs I was paying for were not part of my daily life on campus.

The Honors College was one of the few fees that I sincerely understood. I take hon-ors classes that open my horizons in small lecture halls with an even smaller group of students. There are more discussions and I get the chance to explore topics even further based on the curricular structure. Many of the honors courses I am currently taking involve field trips on the weekends that not only educate me, but also make me appreci-ate the class material on an entirely differ-ent level. If I need to pay an extra fee for the Honors College, so be it. Education is some-thing that money can give but cannot take away from an individual.

THIS OR THAT:This or That is a weekly feature in which members of the Perspectives staff weigh in on a campus-related topic and issue their final verdict from two options. This week’s question is “The Honors College Fee — Productive or Petty?” Starting in

the fall of 2010, the Honors program introduced a $500 fee for all active members of the Honors College. Just one year later, their enrollment totals have fallen. The

Honors College defends the fee by detailing all the benefits associated with the program, but not everyone is convinced.

Jacquelyn AbadDaily WilDcat

Andrew ConlogueDaily WilDcat

Daniel DesrochersDaily WilDcat

Megan HurleyDaily WilDcat

The Honors College Fee — Productive or Petty?

MAILBAG

Convicts: Cop-out on intimacy

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

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Man on field trip has a thievery field day

A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to the UofA Bookstore around 1 p.m. on Monday in reference to a shoplifter in custody. The officer met with a bookstore employee who showed the officer a surveillance tape. The footage showed a man grab multiple items from a display rack and put them in his jacket pocket. He then left the store with the items in his pocket without paying for them. The man identified himself with his high school identification card and Arizona driver’s permit. The officer contacted the man’s mother on the phone and explained to her what had happened. The woman gave the officer per-mission to question her son and asked that he be released into the custody of his teacher when the interview was fin-ished. The man told the officer he was on a field trip to the UA. He said he only had $2 with him and that he had every intention of taking the items without paying for them. The items were six “Cajole String Doll” key chains. The total cost for the items was $51.35. The man was cited for shoplifting and was released into the custody of his teacher.

Just resting … on my run from the law

A UAPD officer was on patrol near the UA Poetry Center around 1:20 a.m. on Monday when he noticed a man lying on the ground near the restrooms. When the officer approached the man, he woke up and said he was just resting. He identified himself with his Florida driver’s license and told the officer he was homeless. The officer ran a records check on the man and found he had an outstanding California warrant for the trans-port and sale of a controlled substance, which is a felony. The officer arrested the man for the warrant and transported him to Pima County Jail.

‘Endless’ graffiti, ‘sorry’ spellingA UAPD officer responded to the Henry Koffler build-

ing at 5:30 a.m. on Monday in reference to vandalism on the fifth floor. The officer met with a custodian, who said the graffiti had occurred sometime between Friday and Monday morning. The custodian said he did not see any-one near the area when he noticed the graffiti. Someone had used black spray paint to graffiti the words “Endless Skummer,” a happy face symbol and the word “sorry” across the west hallway. The paint appeared to be very recent. The officer photographed the damage and victim’s rights forms were mailed to the UA.

Unlocked bike taken into custodyA UAPD officer was on patrol near the Henry Koffler building

around 6 p.m. on Monday when he noticed an unsecured bike on the north bike racks. The bike was registered with Parking and Transportation Services. The officer took the blue and yel-low GT Power Series bike to UAPD property and evidence. PTS said it would contact the owner.

Mike christy / Daily WilDcat

Arizona’s Robert Golden tackles a UCLA receiver in last year’s Oct. 30, 2010, Wildcat victory in Los Angeles.

At this week’s practices, Arizona looked nothing like a team that’s mired in a 10-game losing streak and reeling from the loss of their long-time head coach.

Jimenez Practice Facility has been full of enthusiasm, positivity and, believe it or not, fun.

“The energy has been awesome out here,” said second-ary coach Ryan Walters.

Even the media can see the drastic difference. Players and coaches have been all smiles as head coach Tim Kish has put the fun back in football during a time when nobody would expect it.

The first practice after Mike Stoops was fired, the Wildcats did nothing but step to the line of scrimmage.

No drills.No film.No technique.Just football. That mentality and commitment to enjoying the game

has changed the atmosphere surrounding the team. Coaches that are usually media-shy have been joking around with reporters they’ve never said a word to before.

Kish even implemented a Tuesday hat cay, where coaches wear a different hat every week.

Kish donned a green Master’s cap. Walters wore a Lakers hat. Coordinator of operations Cam Nelson rocked a Dallas Cowboys hat. One assistant coach sported a pin-wheel hat.

“It was awesome. I’m going to have a different one every week,” joked outside receivers coach Dave Nichol. “I’m going to go with the Dumb and Dumber, a big cow-boy hat next week. They like to see us having fun, and we like to see them having fun so we’re trying to do that a little bit.”

That’s exactly what this team needs.Over the past few months the Wildcats have lost five

players to ACL injuries, a boatload of games and their leader and figurehead in Stoops.

They’ve answered the same questions about their struggling defense and often invisible run game. They’ve tried endless combinations on a defensive line that ranks last in the nation in sacks but have seen no progress.

They finally returned leader and playmaker Adam Hall from injury, only for him to go down for the rest of the season. Then last week, they were shocked to hear the only collegiate head coach they’ve had was fired. And then a select few — Nick Foles and Trevin Wade — had to talk to the media about it.

Kish’s positivity has given the Wildcats a breath of fresh air as they play the last Division I team they defeated.

6

wildcat sportsgameday Daily WilDcat • Page 6

Editor: Kevin Zimmerman • 520.621.2956 sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

Arizona interim head coach Tim Kish makes his head-coaching debut tonight when the Wildcats host UCLA at 6 p.m. at Arizona Stadium.

Arizona is looking for its first win over a Football Bowl Subdivision school since Oct. 30, 2010 at UCLA,  a stretch

that’s seen Arizona lose 10 straight games to FBS foes. But Kish said that the Wildcats (1-5, 0-4 Pac-12) have

put the winless streak behind them and are looking at the second half of 2011 as a new beginning.

“We kind of trashed that,” Kish said. “We put that away. We’re

focused on a new journey right now. It starts one day at a time for us and that’s what we’re thinking.”

Since taking over for former head coach Mike Stoops on Oct. 10, Kish has put an emphasis on bringing the fun back into the game.

Each coach wore a different-style hat at Tuesday’s practice, and the mood at practice has been looser than the past two weeks. Kish said he expects the atmosphere to be a little different on the sideline

during tonight’s nationally televised showdown with UCLA (3-3, 2-1).

“I’ll probably have a little different demeanor,” said Kish, who’s returning to the sideline after coaching the last several games from the press box.

For UCLA, the matchup with Arizona comes as questions about Bruin head coach Rick Neuheisel’s job security continue to trickle out of Los Angeles.

But even though he’s facing off against a program that just fired its head coach, Neuheisel said that he isn’t feeling any pressure about his job, and neither is his team.

“Maybe that’s naïve on my part, maybe that’s early onset of some sort of dementia,” Neuheisel said. “I don’t know. I’m just enjoying

coaching this football team and trying to keep ourselves in the race.”With a win tonight, UCLA would move into a first-place tie in the

Kish debuts against UCLa

Interim head coach opens with nationally-televised contest

After stretch of negativity,fun is back

Mike SchmitzDaily WilDcat

By Alex Williams DAiLy WiLDCAt

plaYers tO WatCH

By Dan KohlerDAiLy WiLDCAt

ArizonaJuron Criner, wide receiver

It’s been an injury-riddled year for the senior wide receiver, who has faced both shoulder and knee problems throughout the last couple of contests after undergoing an appendectomy. Criner, who many thought would be a frontrunner for the Fred Biletnikoff Award, given to the nation’s top receiver, has only made five receptions for 45 yards in the Wildcats’ last two games. While his contributions haven’t been as necessary this year with four of the other Wildcat receivers having more than 25 catches, the team would definitely like to see some more out of him. Following the bye week, Criner should be healthy and ready to go.

Shaquille Richardson, cornerback

Richardson has shaken off his lackadaisical start to the season with 14 tackles and 3 interceptions, one for a 28-yard touchdown return, in the last two contests for the Wildcats. For a defense that has been so inconsistent, Richardson starting to perform has been a very welcome sign. With safety Adam Hall out for most likely the rest of the year after aggravating a knee injury, the secondary combination of Richardson and Trevin Wade will need to keep its tenacity up for the defense to be successful.

John Bonano, placekicker

Arizona’s original starters, Jaime Salazar and Alex Zendejas, have missed a combined five extra points so far this year, so the decision for Arizona interim head coach Tim Kish to promote Bonano was an easy call. The coaching staff has been impressed by Bonano’s

confidence and maturity. It certainly would help the Arizona faithful if they didn’t have to hold their breath every time an extra point or field goal is attempted. If Bonano is consistent tonight, the starting job will be his.

UCLAJonathan Franklin/Derrick Coleman, running backs

The Bruins rely on different backs to carry the load for the UCLA run game. So far this season, the duo of Franklin and Coleman have combined for 839 yards and eight touchdowns. Combined with the ability to run from the quarterback position, the Bruins maintain a running game that is 28th in the nation, compared to the Wildcats 119th (out of 120) ranking. Look for the Bruins to continue to keep the Wildcat run defense on its toes throughout the game.

Nelson Rosario, wide receiver

Rosario didn’t practice on Tuesday after suffering a sprained foot, but is expected to play tonight. When the Bruins don’t decide to run the ball, look for him to be UCLA quarterback Kevin Prince’s most likely receiving target. Despite not having a touchdown catch on the season, the senior has hauled in 26 receptions for 480 yards so far this year and will definitely be a factor against the Wildcats.

Patrick Larimore, linebacker

The Bruins’ dynamic junior leads the team with 44 tackles and his 7.3 tackles per game put him at seventh in the Pac-12 conference. With his ability to cover the pass and to close in on the run, the Wildcats would be best to keep the ball away from wherever he is going to be.

commentary

Whether it’s been due to his appendix, his knee or his hand, Juron Criner has been a shell of his 2010 self this season. The All-Pac-10 wide receiver hasn’t played a full game since catching six balls for 151 yards and a score against NAU, and his draft stock is dropping by the day.

With only six games remaining in his Wildcat career, Criner, more than anyone needs to return to reform immediately if he hopes to be selected in the first few rounds of the 2012 NFL draft.

“He knows that. We talked about it. He’s got to play good,” said outside receivers coach Dave Nichol. “If I’m in his shoes, I’d have a sense of

urgency to play good. Me and him talked about that. He practiced better this week.”

After undergoing an appendectomy two days after the NAU win, Criner was forced out of the Oklahoma State game. He returned a week later for the Stanford game, but didn’t look 100 per-cent as he dropped a few very catchable balls.

The senior Las Vegas native did catch nine balls for 99 yards against Oregon the next week, but dropped a sure-fire touchdown in that game as well.

He played limited snaps against USC due to a hand injury and left last week’s game at Oregon State in the first quarter after hurting his knee.

Schmitz, 10

coach: criner needs ‘sense of urgency’

By Mike SchmitzDAiLy WiLDCAt

Fresh start and coaching gives Arizona a shot in the arm

Mike christy / Daily WilDcat

Arizona wide receiver Juron Criner earns yards after the catch in last year’s showdown with UCLA on Oct. 30, 2010. that game was the last time the Wildcats defeated a FBS opponent.

KiSh, 10

criner, 10

Tim KishInterim head coach

7

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Daily WilDcat • 7SportS • thurSDay, october 20, 2011

Wildcats lose starter, Rubio nears 500 wins

The Arizona volleyball team is heading into a highly competitive weekend against No. 5 Stanford and No. 2 California without its starting outside hitter, freshman Madison Kingdon.

Kingdon sprained her ankle last Friday against Colorado after com-ing down on teammate Courtney Karst’s foot.

“I was covering, and Chloe (Mathis) set the pipe, and it was too tight,” Karst said. “I was look-ing at the block and didn’t even see Madi behind me, and she just landed on my foot. It was bad. I know it was bad.”

Head coach Dave Rubio is confi-dent she won’t be playing this week for the 13-6 (5-5 Pac-12) Wildcats.

“I think it’s very unlikely she’ll play this week,” Rubio said. “The good news is, is that it wasn’t a high ankle sprain. If it were, it would take much longer to recover. And as soon as she’s ready, she’s going to play.”

Senior Marketa Hanzlova will fill in for Kingdon like she did on Saturday against Utah.

“Marketa is savvy, and she brings as good as back row play as Madi did,” Rubio said. “She’s just not going to elevate and score maybe as often, but she could. She played really well against Utah. Most teams don’t have

another kid who can fit that piece, because it requires such a sophis-ticated skill set to be able to play Madi’s position.”

Rubio nearing career milestone

After Arizona’s two wins last weekend against Colorado and Utah, Rubio currently sits at 495 career wins.

“I didn’t know that,” Rubio said with a smile. “Like most coaches, you don’t really think about that stuff until after your career is finished.”

Rubio said it wouldn’t have been possible without Arizona and Tucson.

“It’s been a good run here,” Rubio said. “For 20 years I’ve been very fortunate to be here that long, and to be at a university that really provides the coaches and the ath-letes with the opportunity to be successful. Also, to live in a great community like Tucson, I’ve been very lucky.”

Wildcats points away from being ranked

As of Monday, the Wildcats are points away from being ranked by the American Volleyball Coaches Association. Arizona is next in line in the waiting to pool to make the coveted top-25 list.

Arizona, who is a spot out of the top-25, has 65 points. No. 25 Miami has 86.

In the RPI ranking system for NCAA Division 1 volleyball, the Wildcats are ranked No. 35.

Zachary Vito / Daily WilDcat

Arizona outside hitter Madison Kingdon, above, is out against No. 5 Stanford and No. 2 California this weekend. Kingdon sprained her ankle on Friday against Colorado.

Outside hitter Madi Kingdon out with an ankle sprain

By Kelly HultgrenDAily WilDCAt

Contact UsEditor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

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Odds & Ends daily Wildcat • Page 8Arts & Life Contributor: Greg Gonzales • 520.621.3106 • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

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daily Wildcatserving the university of arizona since 1899

Vol. 105, Issue 43

fast facts

Offbeat

Annie MAruM / DAily WilDcAt

Rapper Tyga meets with fans at FinallyMade on University Boulevard before his concert at the Rialto Theatre on Wednesday. Former Arizona Wildcat basketball forward Derrick Williams was also on hand at the store.

tyga amongSt wildcatS

hOrOscOpes

Get ready for a hairy situation

On the spOt

Sarah Theriocreative Writing

Overheard On campus

8

October 20

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

Día 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.

UA Arizona Repertory Theatre presents Noel Coward’s comedy, HAY FEVER, in the Tornabene Theatre on the NW side of campus. Four eccentric family members, whose realities often slip into imagination, invite unsuspecting guests for the weekend and comedic chaos ensues. Oct 20, 21, 22, 28, 29 at 7:30pm & also Oct 22, 23, 30 at 1:30pm. Call (520)621-1162 for tickets or arizona.tix.com. Student/Employee/Military/Senior discounts available!

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 Avenue

27th Annual Law School Information Expo Oct. 20, 10am - 2pm The Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity International, University of Arizona Pre-Law Chapter will be hosting our 27th Annual Law School Information Expo in the Grand Ballroom, 3rd fl oor, of the Student Union Memorial Center at the University of Arizona. Law school admission representatives from over 100 law schools will be presenting information and answering questions about their law schools including: programs, courses, admission policies, and general statistics. University of Arizona Student Union Grand Ballroom, 3rd fl oor.“Problem Solving” Workshop Thursday, October 20, 2011 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Many leaders are faced with the need to solve problems. Building on the concepts from the critical thinking workshops, this session will focus on effective methods for problem solving. Student Union Memorial Center Room: 412Fall Plant Sale - Plus Smooth Jazz Guitar & Wine Tasting Bring your CatCard or another valid form of UA i.d. for free admission to Boyce Thompson Arboretum during the big Fall Plant Sale fundraiser Oct. 7-23. Daily admission is normally $9 for adults and $4.50 for ages 5-12 at BTA, an affi liate of the College of Life Sciences and Agriculture. http://ag.arizona.edu/bta/

American Red Cross Blood Drive Thursday, October 20, 2011 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Help save lives - donate blood. Your donation could help to save up to four lives. The University of Arizona Medical Center, First Avenue and River RoadProfessional Development Seminar - “Interviewing for Jobs and Internships” Thursday, October 20, 2011 3 p.m. - 3:50 p.m. Learn what to expect and how to prepare for an interview so that you can answer interview questions with ease. No prior sign-up required. Career Services, Student Union Memorial Center Room: 411“Ethics and Integrity in Leadership” Workshop Thursday, October 20, 2011 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Ever been stuck between a rock and a hard place? Leaders make decisions all the time, and to be good leaders, they must make ethical decisions. Come learn how ethics and integrity are essential for leaders. Student Union Memorial Center Room: Madera

Campus Events Gallery

Gallery

Campus Events

Theatre

TODAY IS

SCA Fighter Practice - College of St. Felix Branch Thursday, October 20, 2011 6:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. The Society of Creative Anachronism conducts fi ghter training and practice every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Highland Commons. Learn armored (hardsuit) combat and fencing. Loaner gear is available, but please bring your own “cup.” Highland CommonsArizona Football vs. UCLA Thursday, October 20, 2011 6 p.m. Arizona takes on UCLA. Arizona StadiumUA BOOKSTORES TECH FAIR October 20, 10am–2pm, UA Mall Join UA BookStores and over a dozen leading technology companies to learn about the latest technological advancements, how technology is infl uencing the learning environment in higher education, and what you can do as a UA student or educator to thrust yourself into the fast-pace world of digital learning. UA BookStores’ Tech Fair features computer and eReader demo machines for hands-on learning, discussion opportunities with vendor representatives, and a plethora of technology giveaways!

Campus Events

• Candy corn contains 3.57 calories per kernel.• More than 35 million pounds of candy corn is made annually — that’s about nine billion pieces.• Seventy-five percent of those nine billion pieces are made for the Halloween holiday.• There are all kinds of candy corn made for

other purposes: Christmas “reindeer corn,” chocolate-flavored “Indian corn” and “cupid corn” for Valentines, among others.• Candy corn contains less sugar than raisins.• Halloween is notori-ous for the amount of candy corn produced, but National Candy Corn Day is Oct. 30.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Your creativity is reaching a new high. Take advantage of this new inspiration to complete those stuck projects that you really want done. Imagine the satisfaction.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Practice listening, whether it’s to the seashore murmur of traffic, birdsong or the hum of the washing machine. It’s a tool to focus on the present. Discoveries unfold.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 7 — What you learn now helps you greatly in the future. Don’t underestimate the power of focused silence. The attention you bring provides more than speaking.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8 — There’s action in the money depart-ment. You could win big or lose. Consider carefully where to put your eggs ... definitely not all in one basket.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Now you’re on fire. You’re ready to make changes and you have everything you need: resources, partners, backup. Unleash your ingenuity, and profits are a natural outcome.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Stop procrastinating (in case you were so tempted). Deadlines heat up the pressure. Stick to the budget. It takes discipline, but friends and partners ease the workload.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — You can make a wish come true, although it could require extra paperwork. Don’t put it off. Ask for help if you need it, and get expert advice. It’s worth it.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Don’t worry too much about the little stuff, and focus on the big picture. Long-term goals may not earn instant rewards but could reveal a vision that inspires daily action.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Plan an exotic getaway and relax. Appreciate what you have and what you don’t. Many people have it worse. There’s a happy surprise. Acceptance is key.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Wheeling and dealing flavor the game today with negotiations that could fill cof-fers. Keep your wits and your sense of humor. Concentration keeps you in the groove.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Consult with partners and experts regarding strategy. Their feedback assists with upcoming decisions. New opportuni-ties may require an equipment upgrade.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Harvest time calls for quick, focused action to get it all in. Breathe steady, and put your back into it. An innovation now saves time long ahead.

Did you know that Tuesday was National No Beard Day?No, I didn’t know that.

I definitely didn’t celebrate it (points at beard). Do you know what No-Shave November is?Isn’t it where guys don’t shave for the month of November and they have huge beards by the end?

Yeah, that’s pretty much the gist of it. Have you ever had a boy-friend that celebrated it?No.

Have you ever seen it celebrated before?Oh yeah.

What’s the most interesting beard you’ve ever seen?I have a friend whose boyfriend

has a really big beard all the time. I don’t know what he’s going to do for No-Shave November.

Have you ever seen those people who grow wind-mills and other shapes in their beard?Oh gosh, no. I’ve seen them braided, though.

Are you going to feel left out during No-Shave November?I don’t think so. I don’t really want a beard.

Yeah, neither do I. How are you going to celebrate? Everyone’s gotta celebrate. Probably just hang out with my friends who have beards.

Would you ever strap a beard to your face?Sure.

Man 1: Maybe if you didn’t spend all your time with a phone in your face, you would have a girlfriend.Man 2: Girls’ voices come out of it sometimes…Man 1: Yeah, let me reiterate: I said maybe.

-student union Memorial center

Submit your overheard on Twitter @OverheardAtUA

today’s Birthday: your demeanor stands out, and people want to be with you. go ahead and let yourself get excited. indulge your curiosity to find new angles, perspectives and

strategies. there’s plenty of work and you have eager supporters.

Daily WilDcat • 9thursday, october 20, 2011

9

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RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20 percent discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad. 20 percent discount for 20 or more insertions of the same ad running the same day(s) of the week during same academic year. For an additional $2.75 per order your ad can appear on the Wildcat Website (wildcat.arizona.edu). Online only rate: (without purchase of print ad) is $2.75 per day. Any posting on Friday must include Saturday and Sunday. The Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an ad. NO REFUNDS ON CANCELED ADS. Deadline: Noon, one business day before publication.

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ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Jake Locker gets a sixth year of eligibility and leads No. 22 Washington into the ever-daunting environment that is Stanford Stadium. While Cardinal fans are sipping wine, injured linebacker Shayne Skov gets his leg surgically replaced with a robot limb. When Skov and Locker collide, it sets off the second big bang, forming an alternate universe — one where Stanford fills its stadium and Washington doesn’t get Andrew Lucked on Saturday.

No. 7 Stanford 41, No. 22 Washington 27 

After Arizona’s 1-5 start and 10-game losing streak against Football Bowl Subdivision schools, ESPN decides to replace tonight’s game with bass fishing. Meanwhile, Arizona and UCLA play the greatest college game ever, a 17-overtime marathon in front of the few hundred people that fill Arizona Stadium to kick off the post-Mike Stoops era. Nick Foles throws for 1,319 yards and 18 touchdowns, but the Wildcats fail to send it to an 18th overtime when newly appointed placekicker John Bonano misses an extra point.

UCLA 149, Arizona 148

Andrew Luck! Yes! Not to jump on the bandwagon but he’ll be playing on his own turf this weekend. Despite the Huskies sneaking into the rankings this week and the rants about Stanford defense being weak, the upset alert should not go off for the Cardinal. Why? In the Pac-12 arena this game is Luck’s to take. Let Luck do his thing and the Cardinal should have no problem. It’ll be a high scoring showdown, but Stanford will come out with the W and go 6-0.

No. 7 Stanford 41, No. 22 Washington 34

The Wildcats are hungry — no, starving for win. Home game? New coach? ESPN? Those five consecutive Wildcat losses are deceptive. With quarterback Richard Brehaut out for the Bruins, pressure will be on for Kevin Prince and the Bruin run game. There’s hype about what UA interim head coach Tim Kish will change in the gameplan, and John Bonano’s new gig as field goal and point-after kicker could hint at changes to come. Time to shine, Nick Foles.

Arizona 31, UCLA 27

Washington has a prolific offense, averaging 37 points per game (good for 22nd in the country) and has flown under the radar with a 5-1 record (3-0 in the Pac-12). Washington also has a porous pass defense, ranked 116th in the country. Luckily for the Huskies, Stanford has nothing to write home about at the quarterback position. Oh, wait.

No. 7 Stanford 38, No. 22 Washington 21

Some people are expecting a momentum shift of sorts with a new coach in Tim Kish, but remember, this is Arizona’s old defen-sive coordinator. The Wildcats’ defense is the worst in the Pac-12, and 117th in the nation. Injuries, inconsistency and, well, a gen-eral lack of talent have plagued the unit all season long. I don’t see that changing. Nobody will confuse the UCLA defense with the Baltimore Ravens (they are ranked 10th in the Pac-12), but in a battle of defensive mediocrity, UCLA comes out the winner.

UCLA 28, Arizona 24

Alex WilliamsDaily WilDcat

Emi KomiyaDaily WilDcat

Zack RosenblattDaily WilDcat

STAFFPICKS

Players haven’t been allowed to talk to the media since Stoops was let go. Their focus has been remembering why they ever chose to pick up the pig-skin in the first place.

To get back on track and salvage an all-but-lost season, that’s the needed remedy for a team that’s seen negativ-ity all year long.

“When a big event like that happens you’ve got to try and find a sense of normalcy and fun in what you’re doing and being enthusiastic about what you’re doing,” Walters said. “That’s what we’re trying to get done and I think that’s what the guys have done.”

— Mike Schmitz is a marketing senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

schmitzfrom page 6

Pac-12 South at 3-1 with both ASU, which doesn’t play this week, and USC, which is facing non-conference foe Notre Dame.

The Bruins have battled inconsis-tency on the field since Neuheisel took over in December 2007, and Arizona is 3-0 against UCLA since that time. But UCLA is still one of the more talented teams in the conference, and Arizona outside receivers coach Dave Nichol said the Bruin defense can accurately be compared to the Wildcat offense.

“They’re still real talented,” Nichol said. “If they get hot and they get some confidence, that always worries you — kind of how we’ve been on offense. I’m sure sometimes we’re scary, but we need to be a little more scary than we have been.”

The biggest part of Arizona’s offense is senior quarterback Nick Foles, who was named one of 10 finalists for the 2011 Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award on Wednesday.

Despite defenses being able to focus on stopping the Wildcat passing attack because of Arizona’s inconsistent rush offense, Foles is just 745 passing yards away from a 3,000-yard season, which has been accomplished just four times in Arizona history  including Foles’ 2010 season.

As for the rest of the team, Kish said that Arizona needs to get back to playing fundamentally sound foot-ball to have a shot to knock off UCLA and put a dash in the Bruins’ hopes of winning the Pac-12 South title.

“They’ve got some really good play-ers on the defensive side of the ball,” Kish said. “They’re good on special teams, they’re good across the board. We’ve just got to execute.”

kishfrom page 6

As has been the case for most of Criner’s career, he’s been dinged up all year long.

“A lot of people don’t realize most of the plays he’s made in his career he’s been hurt,” Nichol said. “He’s weird in that he’s not injury prone but, I know this sounds weird, but he’s just kind of a unique dude. There’s a lot of games around here where no one knew he was playing in a lot of pain except for me and him.”

He’s expected to once again play through that pain against UCLA and its porous pass defense, but Criner’s clearly been unable to stay healthy, and his production is slipping because of it.

“Hopefully we can get four quar-ters out of him at some point,”

Nichol said.After recording double-digit

catches twice last season, Criner has yet to make 10 catches in a game. He also went over 100 yards in five games last season, but has only done that against NAU this year.

The 6-foot-4, 215-pound receiver emerged as one of the nation’s top wideouts last season, catching 82 balls for 1,233 yards and 11 touch-downs. He was a second-team All-American and an expected early-round draft pick.

But Criner, who is off-limits to the media for the season, hasn’t been close to the same electric receiver that dominated the con-ference last year. If he hopes to rise up draft boards, Criner needs a big game tonight.

“Hopefully he can push through Thursday,” Nichol said. “He’ll want to — that’s never been a question.”

crinerfrom page 6

Daily WilDcat • 11comics • thursDay, october 20, 2011

11

27th AnnualLaw School

Information Expo

Speak with Representatives

from over

100 Law Schools

Grand BallroomStudent Union 3rd Floor

Sponsored By: Phi Alpha Delta, Law Fraternity International UA Pre-Law Chapter, The Western Association of Pre-Law

Advisors, and Center for Exploratory Students.

10:00AM — 2:00PM

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WasteBanks & Wall St.

Uncle Sam

The People

Bail OutsJobs & Loansservices

The 2008-2011 Money Cycle

Taxes

CEO salaries& Personal use

The Bear Down Times

12 • DAILY WILDCAT SPORTS • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2011

HC H A M P I O N S H I P D I N I N G

HFriday Nightsat Champs

HHHH

HHHHHFriday NightsHHFriday NightsHHat ChampsHHat ChampsHGLate Night Partypromoted by

ABUD entertainment

Bottle service and reserved tables

available

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LIVEDJ

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ST. LOUIS — On one of the chilliest Game 1 nights in World Series history, the Cardinals relied on Tony La Russa’s cool hand, and the winning run in their 3-2 victory over the Texas Rangers was scored by who else but David Freese.

La Russa, who made a record 28 pitching changes in the NLCS, once again made all the right calls with his bullpen. And it was pinch hitter Allen Craig’s single with two outs in the sixth inning that scored Freese, who had doubled.

Octavio Dotel and Arthur Rhodes — each making his World Series debut — retired the top of the Texas order in a scoreless eighth. Jason Motte threw a 1-2-3 ninth for his fifth save this postseason on Wednesday night.

Maybe Ron Washington was right when he said he didn’t think he could “ever live up to matching a wit” with La Russa, who has yet to make a major miscalculation this October.

Albert Pujols got the crowd of

46,406 fired up when his diving stop of Michael Young’s grounder saved a run and ended the sixth. The Cardinals took a 3-2 lead in the bot-tom half, thanks to another timely move by La Russa.

Freese’s one-out double got it started, and after he advanced to third on a wild pitch, starter C.J. Wilson walked No. 8 hitter Nick

Punto. That’s when La Russa sent up Craig for Chris Carpenter and Washington countered by pulling starter C.J. Wilson for Alexi Ogando.

La Russa’s hot streak continued as Craig slapped a sinking liner to rightfield that Nelson Cruz nearly grabbed with a sliding catch. As Cruz went into a split, the ball went under his glove. Fortunately for

Cruz, he still made a kick save with his left foot to hold Craig to an RBI single.

The chess game continued in the seventh, when the Rangers had two on with one out. La Russa replaced reliever Fernando Salas with lefthander Marc Rzepczynski, who fanned pinch hitter Craig Gentry. Washington followed by sending up

Esteban German for his first at-bat since Sept. 24. Maybe German was rusty — he struck out on three pitches.

With a first-pitch tempera-ture of 49 degrees, Wednesday night matched the third-coldest Game 1 since MLB began keeping track of such things in 1975, tying 2004 at Fenway Park and 1999 at Yankee Stadium. Topping that list, at a bone-chilling 41, was Game 1 at Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium in 1979.

That didn’t stop a handful of the warm-weather Rangers from wear-ing short sleeves, including Wilson, who talked about the benefits of cryotherapy on the eve of Game 1.

“Basically you stand in this freez-ing can and cold air circulates around you,” Wilson said. “I did it a couple days ago. It went down to minus-295 or something. So 35 degrees should be no big deal, right? Although I didn’t have to pitch when I got out of there, so it

should be different.”The frosty air seemed to have no

ill effect on Wilson during the early innings, as he didn’t allow a hit until Punto’s leadoff single in the third. That had to be considered progress, because Wilson was 0-1 with a 5.94 ERA in his three previous starts to open a playoff series.

MAX FAULKNER / FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM / MCT

St. Louis Cardinal Nick Punto heads for home as Texas Rangers right fielder Nelson Cruz can’t handle a hit by Allen Craig in Game 1 of the World Series in St. Louis on Wednesday.

Cardinals defeat Rangers in Game 1WORLD SERIES

St. Louis slips by Texas 3-2 behind sly decisions by La Russa

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE