HOCKEY SHOWS FIGHT THROUGH LOSSES

NO PAUSING, REWINDING IN JOURNALISM

STUDENT JUGGLES BUSINESS, SCHOOL, SMOOTHIES

PAGE - 6 OPINIONS - 4 ARTS - 3

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2013DAILYWILDCAT.COM VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 79

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UA voices supportfor marijuana study

The UA recently declared its support of amending a state statute to clarify that marijuana research may be conducted at the university , with the proper federal authorization.

The support, given in a UA statement, comes as a result of delays in a UA study intended to determine if marijuana will benefit veterans with post traumatic stress disorder . Currently, Arizona state law states that marijuana research may not be performed on state campuses .

The study, run by Sue Sisley, a physician at the UA College of Medicine’s downtown Phoenix campus , is still waiting for the approval of two organizations . The UA Institutional Review Board and the Food and Drug Administration have approved the study, however, the National Institute on Drug Abuse and the Drug Enforcement Administration have not.

In the study, 50 veterans would be placed into five groups and given various dosages of marijuana, explained Sisley, who will conduct the study if it is approved . Once in those five groups, the subjects would be sorted again into either a smoking group or vaporization group to determine the method of administration. An alcohol-based plant without the THC would be used for a placebo as well.

The study would run for more than eight weeks with a year-long follow-up with the subjects.

The biggest obstacle of the study is the at-home self-administration, Sisley said, as NIDA feels it is unsafe to allow subjects to smoke at home. She said that NIDA would prefer to have subjects placed in an in-patient hospital.

“Most of these people want to be functional. They don’t want to be high,” Sisley said. “That’s what is so frustrating. We want to create a real-world study; it’s not real-world to live in a hospital for 10 weeks. That’s absurd.”

The study is the first of its kind to be administered, according to Sisley.

“It’s really crucial that we collect high quality data rather than anecdotal experience,” Sisley said. “That’s what we have now; we have literally thousands of vets that are telling us that cannabis is the only thing that helps control their PTSD symptoms.”

Currently only Zoloft and Paxil are available to treat symptoms . Sisley suggested that the notion of using cannabis to control symptoms could provide relief and renewed hope for people who have never had any.

Ricardo Pereyda, a public management and policy senior , is a student veteran who served in the United States Army Military Police Corps from 2003-2009 and was mainly deployed in Baghdad . PTSD is a prominent problem among veterans, according to Pereyda, who said he has first-hand experience.

According to Pereyda, he was 23 when he came back from deployment and was on 12 different medications at one point.

“I think that rather than trying to just throw pills at veterans, where all the side-effects may not be known, or just try to make them numb is not the right course of action,” Pereyda said. “If using marijuana responsibly will help alleviate some of those symptoms so that individuals can enter a classroom, or go to a supermarket, and not get a panic attack as soon as they open the door, [it] is a good thing.”

Sisley said NIDA believes that subjects will take the marijuana home and sell it on the street but that her team has created preventative measures to ensure this doesn’t happen.

Sisley began outlining the study design and working with the FDA in early 2010 and approval occurred in early 2011 . The FDA has a 30-day required timetable to approve or deny a study , but according to Sisley, NIDA doesn’t have such a restriction. She explained that she has been waiting on a decision regarding a separate study from the organization for seven to eight years.

“They can take 10 months or 10 years and that’s what they’ve proven,” Sisley said. “That’s their tactic: to delay and stonewall and simply say it’s under review. They don’t say that it’s under a permanent review.”

Despite her frustrations, Sisley said she is happy the UA’s Institutional Review Board accepted the study.

“I’m really proud of the U of A for having the courage to defend good science,” Sisley said. “Our IRB at the U of A looked and examined the science; they did their job, which is protecting human subjects. They didn’t allow politics to enter into it.”

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY KYLE WASSON/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

RACHEL MCCLUSKEYArizona Daily Wildcat

Campus Health short on flu shots

A rising number of flu cases have depleted the supply of flu vaccinations on the UA campus, but some community members are not concerned.

According to Lisette LeCorgne, a nurse practictioner and coordinator for urgent care at Campus Health Service, Campus Health no longer has flu shots available to students, after running out Jan. 11. She said she wasn’t sure when more shots would be available again.

Arizona has had about 1,300 cases of the flu, and Tucson has had between 200 and 300 as of Friday, according to Sean Elliott, the medical director of infection prevention at the University Medical Center. However, Arizona is not currently facing a flu epidemic, he added.

The number of flu cases reported by Campus Health has been increasing since Christmas, LeCorgne said.

“We’ve had probably at least a dozen positives,” LeCorgne said. “But we are seeing dozens more than that. We are starting to see that

RACHEL MCCLUSKEYArizona Daily Wildcat

FLU SHOTS, 2

Tucson forum tackles streetcar concerns

Landowners and developers, city council members and other Tucson community members attended a design charrette to voice their concerns and make suggestions about development along the streetcar route, which runs through the UA campus, at the Rialto Theatre on Monday night.

The meeting was the first of several this week where community members can give their input on the route’s design. The county, city and Regional Transportation Authority intends to use the community’s input to properly create density along the route while still preserving historic neighborhoods and catering to people’s needs.

“We’ve got some very sensitive areas to get through and we can’t do that like a bull in a china shop,” said Corky Poster, architect and planner for Poster Frost Mirto . “We need to do that in a way that’s thoughtful and careful and listens very, very carefully to what people have to say in those areas.”

Substituting cars in downtown with alternate modes of transportation will ideally increase density without congesting downtown Tucson, according to Poster. In order to cater to the needs of non-drivers, investing in sidewalks and adding bike racks along the corridor is a necessity, Poster said.

“We don’t think there are any solutions that are rule-of-thumb solutions,” Poster added. “We need to take advantage of the transportation mode choices.”

David Heineking, director of UA Parking and Transportation Services, shared data with Poster regarding UA students and employees’ preferred transportation modes. Poster presented the data at Monday’s meeting, which said that 80 percent of UA students and employees who live within one mile of the university, walk, ride a bike or use alternate transportation modes to get to campus.

The meeting also included discussion about what types of retail and housing will be necessary along the route once the streetcar is running. Businesses along the streetcar route should lend themselves to alternate transportation, Poster said.

STEPHANIE CASANOVAArizona Daily Wildcat

DREW GYORKE/DAILY WILDCAT Corky Poster, a Tucson architect, speaks at a citywide meeting at the Rialto Theatre on Monday about the downtown streetcar.

STREETCAR, 2

Research delayed by state restrictions on campus

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pick up even this week.”Although Campus Health has

run out of supplies, there are other places community members go, such as Walgreens and UAMC.

Patrick Jerome, the Walgreens district pharmacy supervisor for Tucson, explained that Walgreens’ goal is to keep the flu shots in stock throughout all of the stores.

“We are keeping it [flu vaccine] in stock and doing our best to continually, on a day-to-day basis, balance the inventory so that we can make sure that we have adequate coverage throughout the whole metro area,” Jerome said. “Occasionally our inventory levels may dip down or they may run out, but as soon as that does happen we are doing our best to make sure that we do reallocate appropriately.”

Studio art sophomore Cassie Popeski said she is seeking her flu shot elsewhere, since she gets one every year. Alanna Felix, a communications senior, said she received hers on the Davis-

Monthan Air Force Base.Other students said they don’t

feel the need to receive a flu vaccine.

“I’ve never had a problem with it,” said Ryan Mammana, a neuroscience freshman. “I have never had the flu. Guess I should knock on wood.”

For those who are concerned, there are a number of things students can do to avoid catching the flu. LeCorgne advises students to stand at least 10 feet away from people who are coughing and to get behind them, not in front of them. Students who are coughing should wear masks and the Campus Health pharmacy sells packs of five for $2.

Hand sanitizer is also beneficial in avoiding getting sick, and after using the bathroom, students should open the door with a paper towel, LeCorgne added.

“Avoid touching your face.” LeCorgne said. “This is how we transmit these infections. We touch whatever is contaminated and then we touch our faces.”

LeCorgne explained that the flu vaccine takes two weeks to take full effect.

Steve Kozachik, the city’s Ward 6 council member, said retail and development should make sense and be varied.

“We need an eclectic mix of retails so it’s not just a bunch of bars,” Kozachik said.

Attendees wrote down and shared what they’d like to see and what their biggest concerns are regarding design along the route. Kate Randall, co-owner of Antigone Books on Fourth Avenue, requested that the streetcar construction schedule remain consistent and that the streetcar, once it begins operating, run past midnight.

Randi Dorman, president of the

Museum of Contemporary Arts and a downtown developer, said she hopes the streetcar helps “bring Tucson into the 21st century” by creating encounters and inspiring new ideas.

“Those encounters don’t happen when you’re in your car,” Dorman said. “And they don’t happen when you don’t have places to gather comfortably together and easy ways to get there.”

UA students will gain experience and give back at an annual event that aims to help a local non-profit organization.

Each year the UA partners with a different local non-profit organization and plans an “extreme makeover” day where students, faculty and friends come together to help paint, build, recycle, remodel, refurbish and improve anything the location would otherwise not be able to accomplish. St. Elizabeth’s Health Center has been chosen as the project partner for the 2013 Cats in the Community Day scheduled for March 2.

St. Elizabeth’s is a medical center that provides health and dental care for people without insurance. The majority of its staff consists of volunteer physicians, dentists and nurses who offer basic medical services. The center also offers newborn care, chronic disease management, health education and nutritional services.

“We feel so privileged to be your selected recipient,” said Jane Bakos, executive director at St. Elizabeth’s Health Center. “It will make such a difference for our patients and staff and it is something we wouldn’t be able to do on our own.”

The goal of the day is to give back to the community, educate volunteers on local needs and create a sense of pride within the UA population.

“We give their whole place a face-lift and you get to work with people you want to work with,” said Sheila McGinnis, UA director of outreach and community partnership and head of Cats in the Community Day.

The event lasts all day and around 300 volunteers help renovate. Volunteers choose from one of three shifts during the day and are assigned to specific projects pertaining to the needs of the facility. The event provides food and fun activities, alongside the work projects, to ensure that participants enjoy the day and benefit personally from the experience, according to McGinnis.

University professors are also finding creative ways to get their students involved in this annual event in ways

that help the organizations and give students real-world practice.

Jackson Boelts, a UA art professor, conducts an annual project for his art classes that requires students to design interiors, wall graphics, furniture and flooring for the chosen non-profit organization. Students work on their projects for more than four months and, come March, help the volunteers renovate using their designs.

“Everybody wins in this case,” Boelts said. “All the students win, they’re really excited that day. It’s just a wonderful experience to see the people’s faces, the little kids’ faces or the patients’ faces when they come in and see the facility for the first time.”

University department involvement is based on the needs of the location chosen. In the past, the engineering department volunteered its skills to the community event by creating shape structures and other objects for the specific location.

“It’s just such a rewarding experience,” Boelts said. “I don’t know how the students could ask for a better project.”

2

UA partners with local health center for ‘extreme makeover’

Kelsi ThorudArizona Daily Wildcat

photo courtesy of sheila mcginnis Volunteers participated in the 2012 Cats in the Community Day, which helped the World Care Civilian Emergency Relief Center.

sTreeTcar from page 1

Community Chatter

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News • Tuesday, January 15, 20132 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

Facilities, students weather cold snap

A recent cold spell sweeping Tucson has UA campus-goers bundling up and compensating for the change in climate.

Tucson’s average overnight January temperature is 38.9 degrees Fahrenheit, according to the National Weather Service, but Monday night’s low was 22 degrees. While some students and staff may simply add a scarf to their daily wardrobe, campus buildings require more maintenance.

After incidents experienced during a February 2011 cold front that produced the second coldest morning in Tucson history on Feb. 3 at 18 degrees, according to Tucson Weather, numerous adjustments have been made around campus.

“The proactive measures facilities took over the last couple of years is paying off in this cool snap we’re having,” said Chris Kopach, assistant vice president of UA Facilities Management.

In February 2011, facilities experienced “major problems,” but Kopach said the the university is currently “doing well.”

Blankets, fitted similarly to a sleeve, have been placed over pipes located outside of buildings to stop piping from bursting or freezing. Air handling units around campus have been adjusted, which in the past, when unchanged, had frozen, burst and flooded areas, Kopach said.

Similarily, outside of buildings, standing water in fire extinguishers was drained this past weekend to prevent freezing. Furthermore, plants have been covered with tarps to prevent them from dying.

These undertakings, which are done manually, according to Kopach, are measures students can take at home to avoid problems.

Daryn McCluskey, a hot dog cook at Simon’s Stand, located next to the bike valet and Nugent building, said the weather has helped business, but that students are less inclined to use Simon’s outdoor seating, bypassing it

for the warmer indoors.However, while some try to avoid

the cold, others are enjoying the change in weather.

“I enjoy it,” said Cara Gwinn, a senior studying psychology. “I think we only get about 14 days of it a year. I really hate 100-plus weather, so whenever it’s cold like this, I just remind myself that in six months time it’s going to be really hot and disgusting and enjoy it while it lasts.”

While the cold has caused her to “double down” on drinking coffee, Gwinn added she’s unpacked jackets and sweaters she’d forgotten about.

“During the day it’s really nice. Man, it gets my mind thinking,” said Daniel Rosales,a graduate student studying music. “When the sun comes out it gets a little warm, feels a little nice and it’s cool. So both worlds.”

According to The Weather Channel, overnight lows are expected to stay below freezing until Wednesday, when the temperature is expected to be in the low 60s and increase throughout the week.

MaXWell J. MaNGoldArizona Daily Wildcat

robert alcaraz/arizona daily Wildcat freshmen Kyle JacKson, Ayo Odeneye and Julz Jenney huddle in front of Manzanita-Mohave Residence Hall on Jan. 14. With Tucson seeing lower temperatures, UA students have been dressing warmer and Facilities Management has taken measures to protect pipes from freezing.

flu shoTs from page 1

How have you been staying warm?

compiled by Kayla samoy

“Not going outside. And using a jacket to block the wind from making my skin fall off.”

— Taylor Thoenes, photographer

“Well, I’m not actually from Arizona. I’m from Oregon where it’s like this, but wet, so it hasn’t been an issue.”

— Luke Yarnall, chemical engineering sophomore

“Staying indoors. Though I do exercise every morning. It was in the 20s at 6:30. All you have to do is bundle up. I was wearing five layers.”

— Oscar Martinez, UA history professor

“I take the CatTran more because I don’t want to walk in the cold.”

— Madeline Hart, nutritional sciences senior

“I stay indoors and work with students.”

— Mike Arnold, Engineering Management Program director

ARTS & LIFEEditor: K.C. Libman • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3106

twitter.com/wildcatarts

Tuesday, January 15, 2013 • Page 3

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WHAT’S GOINGON?

Changing schedules, meeting classmates and buying textbooks consume most

UA students’ first two weeks of the semester.

Yet, that’s not the case for business sophomore Eddie Prchal .

As a 20-year-old business owner, Prchal’s days begin at 5:30 a.m. and consist of managing a staff of eight, promoting his supplement and smoothie store and planning events.

Prchal decided to take only one class this semester to focus entirely on running NRG Blends .

“Last semester I thought I could do the whole class load and, to be honest, with this much behind everything and this type of place … it’s kind of just too much,” Prchal said.

Prchal opened his business when he was 19, getting NRG Blends up and running in six months. The construction took a month and a half and the design process came together based on what Prchal

thought would look most appealing. Some of the challenges he dealt

with were the recipes, figuring out what to put in the store and putting together an actual business plan.

“It went from a business plan of 10 pages, to returning with 120,” Prchal said. “Every single detail was mapped out, which once we got into the process we realized wasn’t even that much.”

The soft opening of the store, located on Sixth Street, took place mid-October of last year , and the grand opening was Nov. 4, 2012 . Prchal said business has been good since opening, although there was a decline due to students returning home for winter break.

His success thus far has not come easily. Prchal said it took losing everything to realize how much it was all worth.

A little more than three years ago, Prchal lost his mother to cancer and, on the same day, his family lost their home.

“I’ve heard it a million times, but until you actually lose it you don’t understand what it is,” Prchal said.

However, he said his personal struggles helped him gain the motivation to set up a plan and open his store.

“I think I would have been a lot less motivated … I figured out the things I want to do in life,” Prchal said. “If I grew up the same way I was before everything happened, I wouldn’t have been motivated at all.”

Prchal’s family can vouch for how driven he is.

“Eddie is just a really great guy. He’s always motivated to do something new,” said Andrew Prchal, Eddie’s younger brother and a junior at Chaparral High School in Scottsdale . “He just cares so much about everyone around him.”

When thinking about his plans after graduation, Eddie Prchal said he wanted to stick with his current employment, or do something similar.

“You never know what’s going to happen with it. Just stick with it,” Prchal said. “A lot of people say they’re going to do things and never do … you usually have the most fun with the things you stick with.”

BRITTNY MEJIAArizona Daily Wildcat

TYLER BESH/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT NRG BLENDS OWNER Eddie Prchal holds up one of his signature concoctions in his promotional polar bear suit. The shop is located on Sixth Street, next to Fair Wheel Bikes.

Now that syllabus week has come and gone, it’s time to get back to the Student Recreation Center, run in the streets and do away with most empty calories in order to prepare your spring break body.

There’s nothing quite as motivating as a good playlist to get you in the zone for your workout. The right song can make or break the last quarter mile or final few reps — you really don’t want “Call Me Maybe” coming on as you sprint to the finish line. This prime workout playlist is just in time for your first full week of classes, and possibly your first foray back into the gym. Feel free to add at will, but these are the tracks to start with.

1. Meek Mill and Big Sean, “Burn” If the bomb-warning sirens and Meek’s incendiary flow don’t get your heart pumping, you’re

probably already dead inside. This G.O.O.D. Music and MMG collaboration , featuring two of the biggest rappers from the past few years, is the perfect way to start your workout. Meek and Big Sean jump straight into their verses, giving you little time to wonder, “Why have I never listened to this before?” and more incentive to get working.

2. M83, “Steve McQueen” Yes, M83 is French , and no, most of us can’t understand the songs , but the grandiose

arrangements are perfect for cardio. “Steve McQueen” has a plodding beat and big builds written in a major key, which all add up to a great pick-me-up mid-workout.

3. Suicide Silence, “O.C.D.” Maybe metal isn’t your thing and you’ve always found it too heavy for your tastes or you prefer to

understand the lyrics. But when was the last time you found yourself singing along to a song while working out? This cut from Suicide Silence’s The Black Crown may go through tempo changes but is unrelenting nonetheless, and the late Mitch Lucker’s larynx-shredding vocals will push you into overdrive.

4. The Temper Trap, “Fader” While you may know Australian alternative giant The Temper Trap from its once-omnipresent

hit “Sweet Disposition,” 2009’s Conditions had the up-tempo gem “Fader” on it as well. While it’s just as saccharine as “Sweet Disposition,” “Fader” benefits from fuzzy guitars and a poppy organ melody played over no-frills drumming for an equally no-nonsense workout track.

5. Bruno Mars, “Locked Out Of Heaven” This song is a blatant rip-off of The Police , but it’s infectious and it’s everywhere at the moment.

Though pint-size Mars delivers candy-coated, R&B-ish crooning, “Locked Out Of Heaven” is a solid tune, from its driving groove to the emphatic “ooh’s” sprinkled throughout. It’s hard to hear this song and not think of Mars’ Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show performance , so let that run through your head as your workout motivation — guys and girls alike.

6. Survivor, “Eye Of The Tiger” We’re kidding — you aren’t Rocky Balboa.PRESS PHOTO

NRG Blends owner juggles UA, work

K.C. LIBMANArizona Daily Wildcat

Get up and get moving with these six workout-ready tracks, from rap to metal

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Tuesday, January 15, 2013 • Page 4

4

Pass/ Fail

NRA nonsenseToday, Vice President Joe Biden

will introduce the White House’s new gun control legislation. When the NRA isn’t trying to arm infants or trying to make

the government seem as oppressive as Big Brother from George Orwell’s “1984,” they’re lobbying in the House

and Senate against gun control. Listen up, guys: It’s no longer

the 18th century. No one is trying to take away your guns, they’re just trying to make it so that people can go about their lives feeling safe.

Yes, we need to do something about mental health in this country, but that’s a social change that requires the removal of stigmas surrounding mental health problems. In the meantime, there’s something we can do to make the country safer: create stricter gun control legislation.

Despite the argument that criminals are going to get guns regardless, Japan, a country with extremely strict gun control laws, averages under 20 gun-related deaths a year. After a mass shooting in Dublane, Scotland, in 1996 in which 16 children were killed, Great Britain introduced stricter gun control legislation. This past year Great Britain had a firearm related death rate of .25, which is much less than the United State’s rate of 10.2.

NRA, for your anti-gun regulation lobby, you get a fail.

We’re meltingAccording to the National

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 2012 was the hottest year in the U.S. since we

started keeping track in 1895. That means that between now and an era where the country was reconstructing

after the Civil War, no year was hotter than the one we just had. On top of that, United Nations meteorologists reported that 2012 was the ninth hottest year in the 160 years that they have been keeping track.

It’s about time that member sof Congress finally got it drilled into their heads that global warming is a very real and scary thing.

You can say that the temperature of the world fluctuates, and that records are bound to be broken, but it’s time to admit that humans are contributing to the fact that the world is warming at an alarmingly fast pace.

This gets a fail, because if we don’t do something about it soon, we’ll all be fried.

Faculty getting Fulbrights

Five members of the UA faculty receiving Fulbright grants is a pretty big deal. This ties us for

second in most faculty members with the prestigious award.

We often complain about how bad our teachers are, but it’s

good to know that there are some good ones out there who are being recognized nationally. It makes us feel better about the fact that we chose to go to a school that is consistently ranked outside of the top 100 in US News and World Report.

For getting top honors, these faculty members get a pass.

— Editorials are determined by the Arizona Daily Wildcat

editorial board and written by one of its members. They are Casey

Lewandrowski, Dan Desrochers, Kristina Bui and K.C. Libman.

They can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on

Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

There’s nothing like the censor-ship of another campus news-paper to make me grateful for

the Arizona Daily Wildcat’s tradition of editorial freedom.

This weekend, students at Florida A&M University launched inkandfangs.com, an underground website run by former editors of The Famuan, the campus newspaper.

The paper’s first issue of the spring semester was set for Monday, but Ann Kimbrough, the dean of FAMU’s School of Journalism and Graphic Communication, an-nounced she was suspending the paper’s publication until its staff completed training.

The announcement comes after the filing of a libel lawsuit against the paper last month. Unlike the Daily Wildcat, which enjoys independence from the UA’s School of Journalism, The Famuan falls under the umbrel-la of the journalism school at FAMU.

The libel suit that prompted the

publication’s suspension accuses The Famuan of defamation in an article about the hazing death of a FAMU drum major. The December 2011 article incorrectly stated that Keon Hollis, another drum major, had been suspended in connection to the death of Robert Champion.

The article has since been re-moved from The Famuan’s website, and a correction that ran in February 2012 stated that no disciplinary ac-tion was taken against Hollis. But, in response to the suit, the school informed all staff members that they would need to reapply for their jobs, and that they would be required to undergo ethics and media law train-ing before resuming publication.

“We are working to balance stu-dents’ rights to a free press through this process while also ensuring that The Famuan has the proper support from the School of Journalism and Graphic Communication as it serves as a training unit for up and coming

journalists,” wrote Kimbrough in an email to the Student Press Law Center.

Because, you know, in real life, real journalists can just hit the pause button. “We’re being sued for libel? Stop everything.”

It doesn’t work like that. The beauty of the news is that it keeps happening, every day, and you can’t just “suspend” it until you feel com-fortable again.

Besides, facing an unfolding libel lawsuit is certainly one way to learn about media law and ethics.

Seriously though, there is no bet-ter training than firsthand, hands-on experience. The Wildcat’s history is spotted with a wide variety of mis-steps and mistakes. The history of any student newspaper is pock-marked with them. That’s the great thing about an independent student press — there is no handholding.

In much the same way you might brace yourself for some bruises while learning to ride a bike, or a scratch on the car the first time you learn to parallel park, learning something new takes some risk.

If the risk isn’t worth the reward, I do not know what I have been doing with the last three years of my life.

Still, despite the Orwellian, “it’s

not censorship, it’s good teaching” rhetoric of FAMU administration, Ink and Fangs heralds new progress in student media.

The group formerly known as The Famuan staff was able to de-velop Ink and Fangs with help from staff members of the University of Georgia’s The Red and Black, who staged a walk-out in August 2012 and launched their own underground publication in response to concerns about student editors’ authority.

These efforts are reminiscent of freethehelmsman.com, a product of the University of Memphis’ Daily Helmsman staff in response last year to funding cuts related to content.

Yes, college newspapers are sub-jected to unreasonable restrictions by overreaching administrators every day. But Ink and Fangs, and movements like it, uphold student press freedoms.

As the staff of Ink and Fangs put it, we can all “look forward to a new era of open, stimulating communi-cation.”

— Kristina Bui is the editor-in-chief of the Arizona Daily Wildcat.

She can be reached at editor@wildcat.arizona.edu or on

Twitter via @kbui1.

kristina buiArizona Daily Wildcat

News has no pause button, neither does student media

The Daily Utah ChronicleUniversity of Utah

“ADHD ‘study drugs’ affect academic ethics”

This semester — as is increasingly and perniciously the case — more students are choosing to give up their cup of joe and energy drinks to get their fix from something seeming to be a bit more effective and long-lasting: Adderall.

Adderall is prescribed to people who have been diagnosed with attention deficit hyper-activity disorder, or ADHD. Across the nation, however, college students are buying, selling and using the little pill illegally in exchange for an edge with their studies.

A pill that helps you to study harder, focus longer and accomplish work you otherwise would not be able to accomplish — mi-raculous, no? So why wouldn’t one take this miracle drug to enhance his or her studies?

The truth is, Adderall usage is indicative of a larger problem. We live in a nation where the problem for almost anything can be solved with a small capsule. It’s a dangerous drug culture, which ultimately seems to be causing more harm than good in the long run.

— Alysha Nemeschy, Jan. 11 issue

The Daily TrojanUniversity of Southern California

“Students can help reduce pollution”

Research conducted by USC and Chil-dren’s Hospital Los Angeles scientists released this week — indicating a correla-tion between autism and exposure to air pollution during pregnancy — demon-strates how dirty air is not just an eyesore, but a veritable public health risk. In light of these findings, USC students should do all they can to reduce pollution in Los Angeles, in the interest of our personal and community health.

The need for urgent action on air pollu-tion stems from general uncertainty about just how dangerous pollution could be for our bodies. The USC-CHLA study is just one example of how the health impact of pollution is more expansive than scien-tists once thought.

— Francesca Bessey, Dec. 4 issue

Pulse of the PacSouthwestern students weigh in on correlation between autism and pollution,

Adderall as a study drug and how politicians can reach out to young voters

The State PressArizona State University

“Arizona’s future gubernatorial candidates need to impress students”

Elections were once won by pandering to these older groups with law-and-order style rhetoric and a fierce defense of conservative values.

Such rhetoric can often be alienating for minority groups and certainly will not win over the college-aged students who tend to be more liberal. Even younger conservatives eschew the more hardline stances against immigration or other hot-button wedge issues we inevitably hear about during each election cycle.

The way for these recognized political figures to truly engage the students of Arizona lies in ditching the tired partisanship and embracing the future electorate.

This is not to say that politicians ought to pander to college students. Voter participation by 18-to-29-year-olds tends to be low — even in 2008 when many segments of the electorate were energized by President Barack Obama’s candidacy, only 50 percent of younger voters turned out.

— Savannah Thomas, Jan. 14 issue

The Daily Wildcat puts the issues to the test. Do

they make the grade?

F

F

P

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.

Police Beat

Tuesday, January 15, 2013 • 5

Sleeping beautyA UA student was found passed out in a construction site,

with vomit in her hair and on the ground next to her. She was taken to the University Medical Center at 1:24 a.m. on Jan. 10.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer went to the site, located at Second Street and Warren Avenue, af-ter being contacted by a construction zone security guard. Upon arrival, the employee led the UAPD officer to a mud-dy, fenced-off area where the woman was lying. She was identified through the contents of her purse, which were strewn about the area.

Emergency responders determined she was extremely intoxicated, but due to her unresponsiveness, police were unable to determine how much alcohol she had consumed. Tucson Fire Department arrived to evaluate the woman and concluded she needed to be taken to UMC.

In a follow up later that morning by UAPD, staff said she was intoxicated and sleeping, but would be released later that day.

All signs point to no oneA non-UA affiliated man was assaulted and threatened by

a man he didn’t know in the Student Union Memorial Center at 12:30 p.m. on Jan. 10. The man contacted UAPD at 6 p.m. about the incident.

The man was at the SUMC holding a sign that read “Homo Sex is Sin. He said he had permission to be on campus. While holding the sign, another man approached him from behind and aggressively ripped the sign from his hands, then ran off with it.

The man then chased the assailant and was able to retrieve his sign. The man who’d stolen the sign said he would return, hurt the man and cut up his sign. He had scissors in his hands, which the reporting man believed were to cut the sign but if aggravated enough was afraid may be used as a weapon.

UAPD then looked for cameras or witnesses in the sur-rounding area that would have caught the altercation but were unable to locate any. The man said he wishes to press charges if the suspect is found.

The Daily Wildcat

When the world outside gets too hectic, grab a Daily Wildcat

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

January 15Wildcat CalendarCampus Events Campus Events Campus Events Campus Events

Grant Writing Faculty Workshop The Con-fl uencenter for Creative Inquiry is sponsoring this workshop, presented by the center’s research coordinator, Susan Penfi eld. Con-cepts that will be covered: Specifi c guidance for the development of Confl uence grants for the spring 2013 competition, Strategies for moving the ideas for interdisciplinary research to external funding agencies, Overall issues related to grant development. January 15, 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. in the Student Union Memorial Center Copper Room.Talk - ‘50 Years: Tucson’s African American Community’ A screening of the documentary fi lm “In Their Own Words: The 1960s Civil Rights Movement in Tucson” will be followed by a panel discussion with Charles Ford, Ph.D., former Tucson vice mayor and retired Tucson Unifi ed School District principal and Cressworth Lander, native Tucsonan and president of the Dunbar Coalition. Held in conjunction with Special Collections’ newest exhibition, “50 Years: Civil Rights in Arizona from 1963 to Today,” the Civil Rights Lecture Series explores how the fi ght for civil rights has affected local Tucson communities. The series features community leaders, University of Arizona scholars and local educators. January 15, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. UA Main Library Special Collections

‘Selections From the Permanent Collection: Big Books’ Exhibit: This new exhibition series highlights holdings from the Poetry Center’s L.R. Benes Rare Book Room, including contemporary fi ne press work and artist books as well as impor-tant works from the 20th century and earlier. This winter, the center inaugurates “Selections from the Permanent Collection” with a look at oversized works by Emily McVarish, Robert Creeley and Alex Katz, among others. Infrequently displayed because of their size, these “Big Books” are stunning. All day, ongoing until Jan. 30th, UA Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen St.Lunar and Planetary Laboratory Colloquium Victoria Hamilton from the Southwest Research Institute will give a talk titled “Distribution, Characteristics and Possible Origin of Adirondack-Class Basalt in Gusev Crater as Observed From Mini-TES Data”. More than 100 unique rock targets belonging to the olivine-rich Adirondack class have been identi-fi ed using mid-infrared spectra from the Miniature Thermal Emission Spectrometer onboard the Mars Exploration Rover Spirit in Gusev crater. Hamilton will present evidence that the Adirondack-class basaltic lavas may have had their origin at Apol-linaris Tholus. Researchers used factor analysis and target transformation to identify variability within a single class of rocks for the fi rst time, and they found that olivine abundance varies independently of a basaltic matrix. A spectral component attributable to optically thin dust on rocks has a greater effect on

Mini-TES spectra than previously recognized, leading to the conclusion that spectral mixing is not completely linear. This thin dust coating results in the overestimation of sulfate and olivine fractions and the underestimation of plagioclase feldspar, although linear mixing appears to successfully replicate the majority of the observed signal. January 15, 3:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. in Kuiper Space Sciences.‘Exploring Sky Islands’ Exhibit at Flandrau Science Center: This new exhibit will guide you to discover the geology, biology and ecology of our region through interactive exhibits. The rocks, the water, the life and even fi re all play a role in our amazing Sky Islands. And all that science makes “Explor-ing Sky Islands” a fascinating exhibit for the whole family - a perfect way to learn about the amazing natural world where we live. Come visit, and prepare to have fun! All day, ongoing until Sept. 30th. $7.50 for adults, $5 for children 4 to 15, free for children under 4, $2 for Arizona college students with ID. CatCard holders get a $2.50 discount. Flandrau Science Center, 1601 E. University Blvd.The Jazz Loft Project: Photographs and Tapes of W. Eugene Smith from 821 Sixth Avenue, 1957-1965 is an exhibition of photographs and audio recordings of

an extraordinary chapter in American jazz history and the climate in which it occurred. The Jazz Loft Project exhibition, with more than 200 vintage black and white prints and several hours of rarely heard audio recordings will be presented at the Center for Creative Photography (1030 N. Olive Road) through Sunday, March 10. M-F 9-5, Sat-Sun 1-4.

TucsonTUCSON MUSEUM OF ART: HENRI MATISSE through January 20, 2013. 140 N. Main Avenue. Museum of Art exhibits The Pasiphae’ Series, an interpretation of an ancient Greek myth, and other works on paper by Henri Matisse.Modern Buddhism: Meditation for a Modern Way of Life Simple, practical, and inspir-ing teachings and meditations for solving daily diffi culties. Drop in anytime. Open and benefi cial for everyone, regardless of background, everyone is welcome! Included in each class are two easy-to-follow guided meditations and a brief teaching on how to learn to understand and transform one’s mind. Cost: $10 Thursdays, 7pm – 8:30pm starting Jan. 3 through March 28; Kadampa Meditation Center Arizona 1701 E. Miles Street

MAXWELL J. MANGOLDArizona Daily Wildcat

SPORTSEditor: Cameron Moon • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-2956

twitter.com/wildcatsports

Tuesday, January 15, 2013 • Page 6

6

After pursuing her own path at UCLA, Kellie Fox has chosen to follow in her sister’s footsteps by attending the UA.

Fox, the newest Arizona softball player, transferred to the UA this month after two years at UCLA. The 2011 All-Pac-10 selection will replace Shelby Pendley after the All-Pac-12 shortstop left the team right before her sophomore sea-son.

“It was just not the right fit for me and ultimately I just wanted to follow in my sister’s footsteps,” Fox said. “She had an amazing experi-ence here and I just want to have the same experience she did, so I’m excited for the change.”

In 2012, Fox started all 56 games for the Bruins and was second on the team in steals . Fox will red-shirt this year and start playing for Arizona in 2014 .

“Kellie comes to us as a good player,” head coach Mike Candrea said. “She had an outstanding freshman year at UCLA, numbers went down a little bit her sopho-more year, but I know who she is and where she comes from and she’ll be a very competitive player that will add a lot to this program.”

Fox is the younger sister of for-mer Arizona star Kristie Fox . In June, Kristie was named head coach at the University of Texas at Arlington.

At Arizona, Kristie set the Women’s College World Series re-cord for hits and won the national championship in 2006 and 2007 , while playing with current Arizona assistant coach Alicia Hollowell and current director of operations Caitlin Lowe.

Fox said she considered Arlington, but found the lure of the Pac-12 too tempting.

“[University of Texas at Arlington] is one of my other op-tions,” Fox said, “but I kind of

UA hockey clawing at opposition

Back when sports journalism was in its formative stages, sports writers used hyperbole and poetic language to review games. It was during this era

that Los Angeles Times reporter Bill Henry wrote about a close UA football loss in 1914 . He wrote that “the Arizona men showed the fight of wildcats” and thus UA sports teams found their moniker, following a student-body vote.

Even though the hockey team has lost four in a row , was swept two weeks in a row , hasn’t beaten a Division I team since mid-November and hasn’t kept a lead since early December, it was impressive Saturday night. The team played like its namesake.

Against a bigger and more experienced Liberty squad, the Wildcats refused to be pushed around or feel sorry for themselves after the string of losses. They literally fought, twice duking it out against the Flames with nearly every player on the ice involved, including a player who left the penalty box to join in .

The Wildcats suffered three painful losses in a row , blowing two-goal leads twice against No. 4 Minot State and a three-goal lead to No. 10 Liberty .

The Wildcats are in the second year of a massive rebuilding project, and rely heavily on head coach Sean Hogan’s first recruiting class. This is the first time in years they have played such a difficult schedule, so in reality, blowing leads like that is almost to be expected.

Arizona uses a lot of young players and is used to playing teams like Texas Tech and San Diego State, not teams from the East stocked with talented Canadian players who can quickly capitalize on mistakes.

On top of that, it looked like the Wildcats had come back Friday night, only to have a goal, with one second left, waved off.

“I don’t know, I could have sworn I put it in,” senior forward Brian Slugocki said Friday night. “I think [the Liberty goalie] knocked the net off as it was going in and [junior forward] Ansel [Ivens-Anderson] was saying that it didn’t hit the back of the net. But it definitely did trickle over. It’s tough to try and win a game on the last

play of the game.”Unlike the Colorado men’s basketball team, who

blew a double-digit lead against the Wildcats and then had a controversial call reverse a last-second shot , the Wildcats didn’t let a controversial call get to them.

After losing to Arizona, Colorado head coach Tad Boyle complained about the call and suggested the NCAA get rid of instant replay .

Hogan didn’t suggest something ridiculous like getting rid of goal judges; he didn’t even broach the subject until he was asked about it. Then Hogan asked the reporters if they thought it went in with the same conversational tone he wondered about the Arizona/Colorado game.

To be fair to the Buffs though, that’s a pretty common reaction. The high of winning is suddenly replaced by a

shock loss and it can easily damage a team’s psyche. That’s what makes the hockey team’s reaction

Saturday so impressive. After blowing leads like that and then going behind 3-1 early, it would be natural to roll over.

Slugocki responded with a hat trick and when asked about battling back he said: “You have to do it, there’s nothing really to say about it. You just have to do it.”

The Wildcats lost Saturday night, 7-5 (including an empty net goal), but it sounded like they couldn’t wait for their next highly ranked foes this week and a chance to show that scrappiness again.

— James Kelley is a history senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on

Twitter via @JamesKelley520.

JAMES KELLEYArizona Daily Wildcat

BRIANA SANCHEZ/ ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT UA HOCKEY STILL HAS the chance to go to the postseason national tournament, and will not let its recent lack of success define it.

The battle for Pac-12 superiority heats up

Arizona’s fall from the unbeatens seemed like a foregone conclusion with so many close wins in a row. But after Oregon bested the Wildcats, two new teams rose to the top and, at this point in the season, are favorites for the Pac-12.

Sure, Arizona still has the best over-all resume and most potential, as shown by its falling just three spots to No. 7 in the latest AP poll . Both No. 24 UCLA and No. 21 Oregon have more favorable schedules to finish off the season though, and with the way the Bruins are rolling, they now sit in the driver’s seat.

It feels like so long ago when UCLA lost to lowly Cal Poly in Pauley Pavilion . It didn’t get much better as San Diego State comfortably de-feated the Bruins in Anaheim, caus-ing them to fall to 5-3 . The seat of head coach Ben Howland was burn-ing and, coupled with the transfers of Joshua Smith and Tyler Lamb, things were headed toward disaster in Los Angeles. That’s no longer the case.

UCLA is back into the rankings thanks to a nine-game winning streak . Freshman Shabazz Muhammad ap-pears to be the real deal and the home and away meetings with Arizona should decide the conference.

Before that game, though, another Pac-12 contender will have a say in the title fight — Oregon.

The Ducks lack the big names

of UCLA and UA; they even lack a clear leader on their team. Freshman Damyean Dotson leads the Ducks with 11.8 points per game, but right behind him are four players who aver-age 10.1 to 10.9 points per game .

The balanced scoring and fran-tic pace of Oregon kept the Wildcats on their heels in Eugene, resulting in 14 turnovers and several ugly posses-sions. In between Arizona’s 11-0 and 11-3 runs to start and finish the game, Oregon outscored the then-No. 4 team in the nation 67-44 . Head coach Dana Altman’s team is for real.

The Ducks also have the benefit of a friendly schedule — they’re all done with the Arizona schools and only play UCLA and USC this week . Yes, the game is in Pauley Pavilion and UCLA should be the favorite. But if Oregon manages to pull it out, it’ll have the tiebreaker over both pre-season favorites.

Three other teams — ASU, Washington and Colorado — are still in the conference mix, but none of them are likely to make a real push. While Colorado has the talent to con-tend, the late game collapse against Arizona has knocked the Buffs off their game. Arizona dropped its next game to the Sun Devils and then fell at home to UCLA during the weekend.

ASU has been the biggest surprise in the Pac-12 this season, but it has a true measuring stick game Saturday against the Wildcats . With that said, though, a seemingly lame duck coach in Herb Sendek has done more than

enough to save his job. Freshman Jahii Carson proved he was worth the wait, but it’s not quite time to anoint him as the conference’s top guard.

Washington’s perfect conference start (3-0) appears to stem more from a favorable slate of games than the Huskies turning a corner. Still, all three wins came on the road and it’s a different Huskies team from the one that lost to Albany in the second game of the season . It’s not as talented of a Washington team as head coach Lorenzo Romar typically has, but at the very least, the Huskies are turning into a dangerous opponent.

In the long run, though, the Pac-12 hunt should turn back into a two-team race. Oregon is definitely good, and so is Colorado, but the confer-ence is much deeper this year and the Ducks should stubble enough to fall into third. Unless the Buffs’ controver-sial loss in Tucson was a season-ruin-ing moment and the wheels continue to fall off, Colorado should still slide comfortably into fourth place.

After two weeks of conference play, there is little doubt that Arizona and UCLA are the two most talent-ed teams in the conference. But at least for the sake of competitiveness, it appears that the conference race should be much closer than it looked a month ago.

—Kyle Johnson is a journalism ju-nior. He can be reached at

sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @KyleJohnsonUA.

KYLE JOHNSONArizona Daily Wildcat

Softball transfer follows in sister’s footsteps

JAMES KELLEYArizona Daily Wildcat

SOFTBALL, 7

1. No. 24 UCLA (14-3, 4-0 Pac-12) Previous Rank: 3

Week 3: vs. OSU; vs. OregonLast Week: W 57-53 at Utah; W

78-75 at Colo. 2. No. 21 Oregon (14-2, 3-0) PR: 4

Week 3: at USC; at UCLALast Week: W 70-66 vs. Ariz.; W

68-65 vs. ASU 3. No. 7 Arizona (15-1, 3-1) PR: 1

Week 3: vs. Arizona StateLast Week: L 70-66 at Ore.; W

80-70 at OSU 4. Arizona State (14-3, 3-1) PR: 7

Week 3: vs. ArizonaLast Week: W 72-62 at OSU; L

68-65 at Ore. 5. Washington (11-5, 3-0) PR: 8

Week 3: vs. Colorado; vs. UtahLast Week: W 62-47 at Cal; W

65-60 at Stanford 6. Colorado (11-5, 1-3) PR: 2

Week 3: at Washington; at WSULast Week: W 66-60 vs. USC; L

78-75 vs. UCLA 7. California (10-6, 2-2) PR: 6

Week 3: at StanfordLast Week: L 62-47 vs. Wash.;

W 67-54 vs. WSU 8. USC (7-10, 2-2) PR: 12

Week 3: vs. Oregon; vs. OSULast Week: L 66-60 at Colo.; W

76-59 at Utah 9. Stanford (10-7, 1-3) PR: 5

Week 3: vs. CalLast Week: W 78-67 vs. WSU; L

65-60 vs. Wash. 10. Utah (8-8, 0-4) PR: 11

Week 3: at WSU; at WashingtonLast Week: L 57-53 vs. UCLA; L

76-59 vs. USC 11. Oregon State (10-6, 0-3) PR: 9

Week 3: at UCLA; at USCLast Week: L 72-62 vs. ASU; L

80-70 vs. Ariz. 12. Washington State (9-7, 0-3) PR: 10

Week 3: vs. Utah; vs. ColoradoLast Week: L 78-67 at Stanford;

L 67-54 at Cal

ANALYSIS

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT FILE PHOTO THE WILDCATS’ LOSS to Oregon dented their mood and ended their winning streak, but did not hurt Arizona’s hopes of wining the Pac-12 Conference.

7

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 7Sports • Tuesday, January 15, 2013

Lance Armstrong goes on trial this week.

And Oprah Winfrey will serve as judge, jury and either executioner or absolver.

It’s no surprise that a talk-show host becomes the arbiter in whether the public ultimately forgives or foregoes the disgraced former cycling champion.

In this era of microwaveable celebrity in which a beauty queen becomes an overnight sensation solely because a football broadcaster breaks the news to a national audience that she’s, you know, beautiful, it’s only natural that Armstrong seeks the benediction of the country’s communicator-in-chief.

If Oprah cuts you slack, then it’s only a matter of time before everybody else follows.

It’s not an attempt at journalism. This is public relations.

Armstrong made the smart move, agreeing to a 90-minute taped interview with Oprah, which will air on her OWN cable network Thursday. It no doubt will be well watched.

Late Friday, USA Today reported Armstrong will admit he cheated.

The U.S. Doping Agency produced damning evidence in October linking Armstrong to using banned substances and receiving illegal blood transfusions.

The agency stripped Armstrong of his seven Tour de France titles and hit him with a lifetime ban from cycling competition.

The far-reaching story emerging from any Armstrong confession will be the decimation of any alleged sports doper’s alibi that he never failed a drug test, so he must be clean.

That Armstrong could perpetrate a fraud of this magnitude for as long as did—considering all the attention and suspicions following him—reaffirms that the ever-advancing technology in helping athletes hide their ill-gotten enhancements makes it impossible to believe any clean drug test.

For instance, Armstrong’s confession doesn’t help baseball work its way out of its steroids history. And why should anybody ever believe an athlete again if Armstrong lied?

That’s what the Oprah interview should be about; instead it’ll probably be an attempt at painting Armstrong as a repentant sinner.

I’m sure he’ll tear up on cue expressing his regrets for letting down those who saw his life story—from testicular cancer survivor to cycling’s grand champion—as an inspiring tale of unrelenting will.

And if the camera catches Oprah in one of her famous “We feel your pain, honey” facial expressions, millions watching will sympathetically sigh and the public-relations ploy will succeed in portraying him as someone seeking the road to salvation.

Don’t forget that this is less about Armstrong making amends but rehabilitating a tainted image that cost him his cycling titles and his connection to his cancer awareness foundation.

He found the right forum. Tiger Woods’ first move after his sex scandal three years ago should’ve been arranging a seat next to Oprah.

She has become this generation’s Walter Cronkite, capable of massively shifting public sentiment.

The influential weight of such iconic figures remains as strong almost five decades later. It’s what’s being influenced today that leaves much to be desired.

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Former UA coach fired as USC head

Kevin O’Neill, the former Arizona basketball assistant and interim head coach, was relieved of his duties as head coach of USC on Monday.

While USC athletic director Pat Haden searches for O’Neill’s replacement, longtime Trojans assistant Bob Cantu will serve as the interim head coach.

“I would like to thank Kevin O’Neill for his four years of service to USC,” Haden said in a press release. “He took over a program under difficult circumstances because of our NCAA issues and despite that, he was able to do some good things.

“It was hard for me to evaluate him as a head coach until this year, when he had enough players and veterans to compete. As the season progressed, it became evident to me that we needed new leadership in our men’s basketball program. Despite a nice road win in our last game, I felt it was best to make a change now, with most of the Pac-12 season still ahead of us, in order to re-energize our team.”

In three and a half years at USC, O’Neill had a 48-65 overall record,

including 21-37 in Pac-12 play. The Trojans are 7-10 this season and 2-2 in the Pac-12 after suffering through a 6-26 season last year.

“I enjoyed my four years at USC,” O’Neill said. “It is a special place. I enjoyed the people I worked with, the players I coached and our fans. I thank USC for allowing me to guide their program. I couldn’t be more proud to work anywhere. I would encourage all of our recruits to honor their commitment to USC and help

build the Trojan program in the right direction.”

O’Neill was an assistant coach at Arizona from 1986-1989 and was brought back in 2007 after head coaching stints at Marquette, Tennessee and Northwestern, along with NBA jobs as the assistant coach with the New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons and Indiana Pacers. He was the Toronto Raptors head coach for one year in 2003.

Early in the 2007 season, former UA head coach Lute Olson took a leave of absence for the duration of the season and O’Neill was chosen as the head coach in the interim.

He led the Wildcats, with a lineup featuring the likes of Jerryd Bayless, Chase Budinger and Jordan Hill, to a 19-15 record and an NCAA tournament berth.

He was announced as the successor to Olson by former athletic director Jim Livengood, with the expectation Olson would soon retire. But after Olson returned, O’Neill left to be an assistant at Memphis for a year before being hired by USC in 2009.

Arizona will face USC at McKale Center on Jan. 26.

ZACK ROSENBLATTArizona Daily Wildcat

courtesy of arizona athletics

usc heaD coach Kevin O’Neill was at one time a UA assisntat and interim head coach.

wanted to keep it in the Pac-12 because it was an awesome op-portunity. I just had to go for it.”

In 2011, Fox was named to the All-Pac-10 First Team and the All-Freshman Team. She started all 55 games and was second on the team in home runs, second in RBIs and third in batting average.

Candrea said Fox is the first UCLA player to transfer to Arizona or vice versa.

“Unfortunately in this day and age you maybe see more of that for one reason or another, but yes, it’s kind of an unusual thing,” Candrea said.

UCLA and Arizona have met in the championship round eight times, most recently in 2010. The Bruins have 11 NCAA championships and Arizona has eight.

“It’s definitely weird,” Fox said. “Since I’m redshirting this year — because I had an injury, I had a surgery — I’m hoping to get the feel of things, the hang of things. I have a little bit of time to get things under my belt.”

Candrea said that with the parity in college softball now, the UA is rivals with pretty much every Pac-12 team, but UCLA has always been a strong rival.

“Our rivalry goes back, back into the years when we kinda dominated, them or us, and they’re a quality team all the time and we look forward to the competition,” Candrea said. “I think that’s a health thing for our sport.”

Fox will replace Pendley starting next season. Last year, as a freshman, Pendley was Arizona’s only All-Pac-12 first team se-lection, leading the team with 19 home runs, two shy of the UA freshman record set by senior third baseman Brigette Del Ponte in 2010.

Pendley started all 57 games at shortstop. She was one of three Wildcats to start every game.

Pendley led the team in slugging (.703) and home runs and was second in batting average (.331), total bases (121) and runs (39).

Del Ponte, who usually plays third base, is expected to re-place Pendley at shortstop this season.

SOFTBALLfrom page 6

Cyclist Lance Armstrong will reportedly confess to doping in interview with Oprah

mcclatchy tribune lance armstronG rePorteDly admitted to doping in his interview with Oprah Winfrey, airing Thursday, accoring to USA Today.

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

Classifieds • Tuesday, January 15, 20138 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate adver-tised 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 violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consec-utive 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.

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READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one business day prior to publication.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inchDisplay 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 mislead-ing or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answer-ing ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

NOTICE

92154

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Difficulty Level 1/15

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF TUC- SON is looking for an individual to work PART-TIME in the clubhouse computer lab. $9/hour; 20 hours/ week. Successful candidates will have some experience working with youth and be familiar with computer software and hard- ware. Pre-employment drug screen and criminal background check is part of our hiring process. Review of applicants begins 1/18/2013. Send cover letter and resume to: ccarpentier@bgctuc- son.org or Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson HR, PO Box 40217, Tuc- son, AZ 85717. EOE

Need BaBYSItteR fOR fun 6th grader. Clean driving record, pickup from school, homework help. 4-6pm most days. 797-0654.

NeaR RINCON SpORtS Complex1st month free. $449 - $665Studio, 1&2 BDRS. Billiards,Pool & BBQ’s 520-325-1222Broadmoor Apts. 725 S. Tucson Blvd.

LaRGe 2Bd CaSItaS. All brand new interior! $700/mo Campbell/ Glenn area. Close to UofA, UMC, & Mountain Ave bike path. Conve- nient to shopping, restaurants, etc. 240-0388.

1BLOCk fROm Ua. Available now or reserve for summer or fall. New A/C, remodeled, furnished or unfurnished.1BD from $610, 2BD from $810, 3BD from $1175. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751-4363 or 409-3010

LaRGe 2Bd, 10mINUte ride to school. Convenient to shopping & restaurants. Beautiful park-like setting in small quiet complex. $750/mo. 3651 E. 3rd St. Avail- able now. 520-240-0388

1BR fURNIShed avaILaBLe Jan. $555/mo lease to May 15. $490/mo to Aug 1 or $510/mo to Jan 1. 4blks to campus, near rec center. Quiet community, Univ. Arms Apartments. 1515 E. 10th St. 623-0474www.ashton-goodman.com

1BedROOm jUSt weSt of UMC & walking distance from UofA. All painted concrete floors, full kitchen w/room for a table, up- dated bathroom, large yard, off- street parking. $650/mo includes water. 520-444-1450 Southwest Home Sales

LaRGe StUdIOS 6BLOCkS UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, win- dows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $395. 977-4106

aCROSS the StReet from Campus! avail Now ‑ 1, 2 & 3bdm townhomes & Condos! A/C, Garages & all appl. www.- GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776

ROOmmate matCh & INdv. leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle. 520-623-6600. www.gatewayattucson.com

waLk tO UOfa 1bdrm $585/mo 221 N 1st Ave. Charming, wood floors, updated appliances, fenced yard, pets welcome. 4blocks UofA. Water paid. 780-8493

2Bd UNIqUe RUStIC Duplex 3blocks from UofA. Central A/C, covered deck, off-street parking and laundry. $750/mo water paid. Cats ok. 319-9339

fOR ReNt 1BR $400 or a Studio $300. 1328 E. Adams. Off street parking 520-322-6398.

! ‑ aUGUSt avaILaBILItY UN‑ COmpaRaBLe LUXURY - 6bdrm 6BATHS each has own WHIRLPOOL tub-shower. 5car GARAGE, Walk-in closets all Gran- ite counters, large outside patios off bedrooms, full private laundry, very large master suites, high ceil- ings. TEP Electric discount. Moni- tored security system. Very close to UA. 884-1505www.MyUofARental.com

Beat the hIGh cost for student housing. 1Block UofA, private walled-in yard, off-street parking, new tile, new paint. 575-7799

! 2,3,4, & 6 BedROOm hOmeS for rent 2 to 7 blocks from UA. Re- serve now for August 2013. 884- 1505 www.MyUofARental.com

! 5 BLOCkS Nw Ua HUGE Lux- ury Homes 4br/4.5ba + 3 car garage + large master suites w/walk-in closets + balconies + 10ft ceilings up and down + DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Dis- count, Monitored Security System. Pool privileges. 884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com

!!!!!!!!!!!! aBSOLUteLY SpLeN‑ dId University area 5 Bedroom houses from $2000/ month. Sev- eral distinct locations to choose from all within 3 miles of UA. Now taking reservations for Summer/ Fall 2013. No security deposit (o.a.- c.). www.UniversityRentalinfo.com Call 747‑9331

! aUGUSt avaILaBILItY 5‑7 Blocks Nw Ua hUGe Luxury Homes 4br/4.5ba +3 car garage +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

2 mIN tO CampUS avaIL NOw! 3, 4 & 5bdm home & condos! 1/2 mi to UofA, A/C, Large Yards & all appl included. www.Golden- WestManagement.com 520-790- 0776

2, 3, 4 & 5 BedROOm hOUSeS for 2013-14. Bike or walk to cam- pus. Newer, high quality, AC, washer/dryer, granite, stainless steel. www.UAOFFCAMPUS.com

3Bd/ 2Ba, aC, W/D, tile/ carpet, 5th/ Drachman, on-site parking. $925. Water paid. 271-5435.

UNIqUe 5BdRm, 2Bath house just minutes from UA. AC, Alarm, Washer/Dryer, private yard, walk- in closets, off street parking, plus more. Now taking reservations for August 2013. http://www.universi- tyrentalinfo.com/uofa-properties- speedway.php Call 747-9331

NeaR the UOfa. 3BD/2BA Home with A/C, Washer/Dryer, All Appliances Included!!! $850 Also3Blocks from the UofA. 3BD Home with A/C, ALL UTILITIES IN- CLUDED... Don’t Let It Pass!!! $1000 Call REDI 520-623-5710 or log www.azredirentals.com

Sam hUGheS NeIGhBOR‑ hOOd. 2BD Home with Wood Floors, Den, Workshop, Wrought Iron Security.. Hurry won’t last! $800 Also 2BD Home Minutes from UofA, Wood Floors, 2Car Garage, Washer/Dryer $825Call REDI 520-623-5710 or log www.azredirentals.com

SmaLL hOUSe wIth A/C, Fenced Yard, Water Included... Sam Hughes Neighborhood!!! $395 Also Minutes from the UofA 1BD Home with All Utilities plus In- ternet and Cable Paid, Wash- er/Dryer $695 Call REDI 520-623- 5710 or log www.azredirentals.com

1 fURNIShed ROOm w/pRI‑ vate bath & entrance. Walk to UofA /UMC. No kitchen but fridge & microwave. Utilities included. $480/mo. Tim 795-1499. timaz2000@cox.net

Room to sublet. One block from campus in house with 3 other students. private bath. Rent $500. available immediately un‑ til 7/29/13. flexible on time and price. please call alex at 617‑ 599‑0362 or rental agent, Nellie at 520‑398‑5738 Office 520‑440‑ 7900 Cell

aRe YOU LOOkING for a mover? Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600

fORmaLweaR SaLeS aSSOCIate. Part-time customer service help needed for Tuxedo store. Job duties consist of taking customers’ measurements, assist- ing customers with choosing and coordinating their formal wear, and assist with fittings. 12-20 hrs/ week. Starting pay $10/hr. Apply in person at 2435 E. Broadway Blvd. or you may email your re- sume to tophattuxes@gmail.com

GRaphIC deSIGN INteRNShIpResort in the Catalina foothills, is looking for an on-site graphic de- sign intern. Part time $10.00 per hour. Must have Web & Print de- sign experience, Photoshop, Inde- sign, Illustrator. Great Experience!contact: execadmin@haciendadel- sol.com

hOme heaLth aGeNCY needs part time intern. Must be computer literate with a working knowledge of MS Office. Please send resume to: rob@sunlifehomecare.com. Lo- cation: Tucson. Compensation: To be determined

CUStOm 5BdRm, 4Ba Home with garage & private yard avail- able July 2013. Luxury student liv- ing at its best! Walk to UA Cam- pus. http://www.mybesthomeever.- com/uofa-properties-10th-street.- php Call 747‑9331

Need tO RepLaCe Graduating bike racer, who has worked for me for 6yrs. Duties include: errands, driving to appointments, projects. Desirable qualities are: responsi- ble, intelligent, slight mechanical aptitude. Light lifting. Flexible hours, close to campus. Car pre- ferred. Call afternoons 867-6679

SeekING tUtOR fOR 4th Grade girl needing help w/math. Central location near UA. Must have trans- portation. TBA 2-3hrs/ week. 520- 792-9924

SkILLed edItOR waNted by aspiring writer for his soon to be published book. brucethenomad@yahoo.com

CUte GUeSthOUSe 2Bd 1ba, tile throughout. Approximately 800sqft. Refrigerator, W/D, gas range. Carport, fenced yard. Speedway/ Country Club $725/mo. 245-8388

fOR ReNt 3Bd 1BA off street parking $900. 1328 E. Adams 520- 322-6398.

! CONStRUCtION, LaNdSCap‑ ING, pROpeRtY maintenance helper wanted. P/T, flexible sched- ule. No tools/ experience neces- sary. Must have vehicle. Campus area. terrydahlstrom@volkco.com

$$ BaRteNdING $$ Up tO $250/ DAY. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING AVAIL- ABLE. AGE 19+ OK. CALL 800- 965-6520 EXT.139

make a dIffeReNCe! Friendly Pines Camp is hiring CAMP COUNSELORS and ACTIVITY LEADERS to teach Horseback Rid- ing, Canoeing, Riflery, High/low Ropes, Sports and More! Friendly Pines Camp is located in the cool mountains of Prescott, AZ. Our ‘13 season dates are May 26- July 29. Competitive Salary. Room & Board included. Find application at www.friendlypines.com or email jody@friendlypines.com. Come be a part of something amazing!

daNCeRS, waItStaff, BaR‑ teNdeRS, DJ’s Great pay! TD’s Showclubs Apply in person at TD’S East, 5822 E. Speedway af- ter 7pm

author seeks teCh‑Savvy stu‑ dent to complete a project launching author into the world of Blogs, tweets, facebook and the like. Contact Larry d. Bergs‑ gaard at ldbergsgaard@loretel.‑ net, 612‑799‑4871(cell) and www.ldbergsgaard.net

mINd‑ NUmBING CLeRICaL aS‑ SIStaNCe needed for 6-10 hours per week (2-3 hours/day). Would include filing, hole-punching, orga- nizing records, purging files ac- companied by pleasant disposition and sense of humor. Office is lo- cated at Tanque Verde and Wilmot, hours are flexible. Call Elizabeth at 731-9137.

SaLpOINte CathOLIC hS Track and Field is hiring a THROWS COACH for Spring 2013. (Feb 4 through May 11.) Paid position. Requires fingerprint clearance. Contact Coach Malisa Carino (mcarino@salpointe.org).

math ta waNted. $13 hr. Mini- mum 20 hrs/wk. Knowledge in ba- sic math, algebra and geometry. Send resume to kerkferguson@ya- hoo.com.

GUaRaNteed SUmmeR IN‑ teRNShIpS Travel and gain expe- rience with Dream Careers. Hous- ing, trips and internship placement included. Apply FREE UOFAwww.SummerInternships.com

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! aweSOme 2BdRm, 2 bath, just $960/mo or 3bdrm, 2 bath only $1450/ month. Close to UA campus, across from Mans- field Park. Pets welcome. No secu- rity deposit (o.a.c.). Now taking reservations for summer &fall 2013. Check out our website and call 747-9331! www.UniversityRentalinfo.com

Need StUdeNt ORGaNIza‑ tION to sponsor the dating pro- gram. Call 205-477-4683

SpeCIaL eveNtS / Public Rela- tions Internship: Work with high profile clients and non-profit organi- zations and Boards. Gain experi- ence in marketing, sales, opera- tions and admin. Credit Available. All meals/mileage paid. Spring- Summer-Fall. 10-15 hours per week. Contact jconway@de- tailmgmt.com

1BedROOm 1Bath avaILaBLe in 3Bedroom apartment. Shared kitchen & laundry facilities, utilities paid except electricity. Campus shuttle. $468/mo. Sublease from now-July. 520-508-6162

6BLOCkS fROm Ua. Available August 1. Remodeled 3BD/ 2BA, 1800sqft, hardwood floors, W/D, large fenced yard. $1450/mo. 751- 4363 or 409-3010.

4Bd/2Ba hOUSe wIth Private Pool, Office/Study Room, All Appli- ances, Fireplace. Near UofA. $1300 Also 5BD/2BA Home with A/C, Balcony, Active Alarm Sys- tem, All Appliances. Minutes From UofA $2300 Call REDI 520-623- 5710 or log www.azredirentals.com

!!!! hUGe 5BdRm, 2 1/2Ba, House $2500/mo, Reserve now for August 2013, No security de- posit (o.a.c.) http://www.universi- tyrentalinfo.com/uofa-properties- presido.php Call 747-9331

!!!!!!!!! aBSOLUteLY GOR‑ GeOUS New 5Bedroom houses @ $2400/ mo ($480/ bdrm). Re- serve now for Summer/Fall 2013. 2550 E. Water (Grant and Tucson Blvd). Washer/dryer, A/C, Alarm, http://www.UniversityRentalInfo.- com/water-floorplans.php Call 520- 747-9331

!!! UOfa LUxURY ReNtaLS in- cluding A/C W/D & updated kitchens & bathroom. www.uo- farentalhomes.com or contact Mike at 520-954-7686 or email: Morgan@PeoplesMortgage.com.

!!!! 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

! UtILItIeS paId. SUBLet spe- cial. Mountain & Adams. 1Rm stu- dio, no kitchen, refrigerator only $350. Giant studio with kitchen $590. Quiet, no pets, security pa- trolled. 299-5020, 624-3080 www.uofahousing.com

wILdCat ReStaURaNt & NIGhtCLUB 1801 N. Stone Ave, Tucson. 10,000sf building, +4ac of land. Includes all furniture, fixtures, equipment, and liquor li- cense. $2M 805-898-9779

StUdIOS fROm $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884‑8279. Blue agave apartments 1240 N. 7th ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartments.‑ com

fully furnished, Clean, Se‑ cure, 4Bedroom home. 2Bed‑ rooms available, 1 furnished, 1unfurnished. $450/mo each bedroom. 4, 8 & 12 month lease. kino pkwy area, 5min drive from Uofa. free wifi, 45” flat screen dvR, ample park‑ ing, shared utilities, security system, backyard patio & BBq.‑ Close to Costco/ walmart. Call 702‑460‑1562 or jess.elliot‑ t08@gmail.com for photos & in‑ formation.

834 e. 9th St., BeaUtIfUL Im- maculate Craftsman Home. Very central 3blocks to the University, 3blocks to 4th Ave. & downtown walk to everything! Furnished 2bedroom +den, new 1bath- room, new large kitchen and ap- pliances, wood floors, fireplace, alarm system, large yard, land- scaping, irrigation, workshop, storage shed, gated secured cov- ered parking in back. $1250/ month + security deposit. Call 520-377-7150

4Bed 2Ba home near Ua (tuc/Bdwy). $1800/mo incl. util. Lg yard, fp, Lg liv. rm. avail 8/1/13. Call 241‑2336

eaRN $1000 ‑ $3200 a month to drive our new cars with ads. www.VehiclePay.com

9

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 9Comics • Tuesday, January 15, 2013

Have a pharmacy related question orconcern? Call 621-6516, or

stop by Campus Health. Our friendly pharmacy

staff is here to help.

www.health.arizona.edu

Appointments:621-9202

T I P S F O R S T A Y I N G S A F E

BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED!

1 Wash your handsoften to stop the spread of germs.

2 Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth since germs are often spread this way.

3 Avoid close contactwith people who are sick.

4 Stay home if you are sick.

——

——

——

——

——

——

——

——

FoILthe (in 5easy

steps)

For more info: www.azdhs.gov/flu • www.cdc.gov/flu • www.health.arizona.edu

FLU

5 Cover your mouth and nosewhen you cough or sneeze to prevent others from getting sick.

• Get plenty of sleep.• Engage in physical

activity.

• Manage your stress.• Drink plenty of water.• Eat healthy foods.

Keep your immune system healthy:

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 redcup@email.arizona.edu

Unlike our basketball team, the UA is currently “unranked” in this particular category. While you can find the party scene

at any college or university, some schools carry that reputation morethan others. Enter the Playboy and Princeton Review rankings, whoseannual lists generate a lot of press, a lot of attention, and probably a lot more heat than light.

With 40,000 students, plenty of sunshine and no shortage of poolparties, you might think UA would have a fast-track in this area. Itturns out, however, that the UA has not made either list since 2009(Playboy has a Top 10 list and the Princeton Review ranks the Top 20).

It’s no secret that UA has world class academics in disciplines asdiverse as entrepreneurship, astronomy, optical sciences, anthropology,and nursing. Anyone who has made the Dean’s List can attest to thefact that it’s hard to succeed in the classroom without balancing yoursocial life as well. Overall, the UA is around the national average forseveral key measures of student alcohol use. Ongoing trends from theannual Health & Wellness Survey support the fact that UA students aredrinking less and drinking smarter than they were 5 or 10 years ago...and many aren’t drinking at all. Here are some examples:

• The average number of drinks that students reported consuming in a week has decreased steadily from 7.6 in 2002 to 4.5 in 2012.

• More students are setting a limit on the number of drinks they’llhave, alternating with non-alcoholic drinks, eating food, and havinga designated driver to ensure a fun (and safe) night out.

• The percent of students who reported NOT having alcohol during the past 30 days has increased from 23% in 2002 to 37% in 2012.

Party school lists will predictably be debated,hailed, and debunked each year they arereleased, but here’s something to remember thathas nothing to do with the rankings: in the end,your college experience will largely be what youyourself make of it.

A.

What is the UA’s rank amongparty schools in the nation?

New Year + New You: Wednesday, 1/23 on the UA Mall, 10am-2pm. Food, prizes, a photobooth, and lots of friendly UA staff tohelp you meet your New Year’s resolutions!

THE KING OF THE FALAFEL

Falafel..................................................................... $1.99Falafel w/Hummus ............................................... $2.50Falafel w/Baba Ganoush ...................................... $2.50Chicken Shawarma ............................................... $3.99Beef Shawarma ..................................................... $3.99Gyro ....................................................................... $3.99520-319-5554 1800 E. Ft. Lowell, Ste. 168

Breakfast CalzoneCoffee

Latté / Mocha

$4.75$1.00$1.50

18 and over9am - 5pm

Study Hotspot!

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Goes great with your morning

coffee

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10

Tuesday, January 15, 201310 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

AQUATICS

Certification Classes

>> CPR/AED for the Professional

Rescuer - 2/2, Register by 1/31

>> Standard First Aid Class - 2/3,

Register by 2/1

>> Certification Challenges - 2/1,

Register by 1/30

DATE TEAM LOCATION1/17 Thirsty Thursday UA HOCKEY VS. Oklahoma TCC

1/18 Police & Fire Night UA HOCKEY VS. Oklahoma TCC1/19 Student Appreciation Night UA HOCKEY VS. Oklahoma TCC

W H A T ’ S H A P P E N I N G A T

THE REC

DATE TEAM

S P O R T C L U B S

UPCOMING GAMES

CAMPUSRECREATION

G E T T I N G T O K N O W

SPORTS & INTRAMURALS

SEASON C REGISTRATION

DEADLINE 1/23

For Basketball, Soccer Ultimate Frisbee,

Wiffleball, Doubles Tennis & Sand Volleyball.

>> Upcoming Wildcat Hockey Games vs.

Oklahoma 1/17, 1/18 & 1/19. Student

Tickets @ Wildcat Threads

>> STUDENT APPRECATION NIGHT:

This Sunday

Campus Recreation

1400 E 6th Street, Tucson, AZ, 85721

(520) 621-8702

campusrec.arizona.edu

FITNESS CLASSES

Pilates®, Turbokick®, Core, PiYo®,

& More!

>> Rec Center Member & Non-

Member Fitness Passes

>> Working Professional Fitness

Pass available to Faculty/Staff!

OUTDOOR ADVENTURES

>> Canoeing on the Colorado

River 2/1-2/3

35-mile canoe trip through the Chocolate

Mountains, into Cibola Naitonal Wildlife

Refuge and past Picacho Peak. All skill

levels welcome. Register by 1/23.

SPECIALTY CLASSES

>> CrossFit® is Here: Where are YOU?

>> Register for Specialty Classes now.

Space is limited!

>> Martial Arts, Dance & Sports

Conditioning classes too!