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Construction begins on UA cancer center in Phoenix

A statewide collaboration is furthering the treatment of traumatic brain injuries in Arizona .

The National Institutes of Health chose Arizona as “the only state to evaluate the national standards for pre-hospital emergency care of traumatic brain injury,” according to an Arizona Department of Health Services news release. Some attribute this success in treating severe brain injuries to the Excellence in Pre-hospital Injury Care, or EPIC, program.

The UA College of Medicine is currently involved with EPIC, which is the only project of its kind in the country. It is a major collaboration between the Arizona Department of Health Services, the UA, Arizona Fire Departments and EMS agencies. Through EPIC, it is possible to track how its guidelines are helping patients by collecting data from paramedics and EMTs and linking it to the Arizona State Trauma Registry.

It is then possible to determine different scenarios for patients, including survival, length of stay in the

hospital and cost, according to Dr. Ben Bobrow, medical director at the Bureau of EMS and Trauma System and a professor of emergency medicine at the UA College of Medicine on the Phoenix Campus.

As a result of EPIC, Arizona is the only state where pre-hospital guidelines have been established statewide. Currently, EPIC has trained about 85 percent of the entire state’s EMS systems, Bobrow said. As research continues to develop, EPIC members plan to continue training and implementing guidelines for these systems.

The new guidelines help prevent three major problems in traumatic brain injury treatment: low blood pressure, not maintaining good oxygenation and prophylactic hyperventilation, which is breathing too fast or with too much volume of oxygen. In the past, hospital providers believed that hyperventilating a patient was a positive thing. If a patient was unconscious, providers used a mask or tracheal intubation, which involves putting a tube in the throat of a patient to

JOHN ROUTH/DAILY WILDCAT MIKE HEINZ, A PARAMEDIC for the Tucson Fire Department, discusses treat-ment for brain injuries.

ALISON DORFArizona Daily Wildcat

BRAIN INJURY, 2

AZ helps with brain injuries

Construction is underway for a new UA cancer treatment center located in downtown Phoenix.

The Arizona Board of Regents gave final project approval for the $100 million center in December and the first phase of construction began Tuesday.

“From the development of new cancer treatments to economic development for our state, the establishment of the UACC-Phoenix is a milestone event for the landscape of health care in Arizona,” ABOR director of public affairs Sarah Harper said in an email.

Harper added that the project will create advantages like research programs, education for an increasing number of students in the health field, an enhanced downtown Phoenix area, new jobs and important research

expenditures.The new cancer treatment center will offer

the highest standard of care for cancer patients and translational research programs, according to Dr. Thomas Brown, chief operating officer and professor of medicine at the UA Cancer Center. The research will be conducted in labs within the Cancer Center, he added. Brown has been overseeing the cancer center project for about three years now.

Brown said he anticipates that in about 10 years the center will be caring for and treating at least 10 percent of cancer patients in the population of Phoenix.

Although the UA has a National Cancer Institute-recognized center , it is the only one in the state, according to Milton Castillo, senior vice president and chief financial officer of business affairs at the UA. Phoenix is the largest city in the nation that does not have a NCI-designated center and the UA always

knew it was going to build one, he added. Castillo said the process began by finding

someone to partner with that could provide a good deal.

In the end, the UA partnered with St. Joseph’s Hospital to create a 20-year affiliation agreement where St. Joseph’s leases the newly constructed facility to the university. St. Joseph’s Hospital will manage the outpatient cancer-treatment center. The final documents have yet to be signed but they should be finalized within the next couple of weeks, Castillo said.

“One of the advantages is that I think it’s going to vastly improve clinical care and cancer research in the state of Arizona,” Castillo said.

The center will be six stories tall, located on almost 2 acres of land in downtown Phoenix on Fillmore and 7th streets . The center is anticipated to open in early 2015.

WHITNEY BURGOYNEArizona Daily Wildcat

RENDERING COURTESY OF ROBERT SMITH, CAMPUS ARCHITECT

Fraternity honored for park cleanup

UA Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity members renewed their commit-ment to cleanup of a Tucson park and were honored in a ceremony Wednesday afternoon where mem-bers were presented with a certifi-cate of park adoption.

The fraternity has logged more than 1800 hours of cleanup for Himmel Park since March 2012, according to Jean Hickman, the Adopt-a-Park public areas coordinator for Tucson Clean and Beautiful.

The fraternity has been cleaning the park at least one Sunday a month for years, said fraternity president Hart-ley Wasko, a business sophomore.

Tucson’s Ward 6 council member Steve Kozachik was in attendance to show his support for the fraternity’s effort in cleaning up Himmel Park.

“This is an example of student groups we have and other non-profit groups all over the city who are sav-ing the taxpayers money by stepping up to the plate and engaging in com-munity service,” Kozachik said.

The cleanup effort stems from a partnership between the fraternity, Tucson Clean and Beautiful and the City of Tucson Parks and Recreation

RYAN REVOCKArizona Daily Wildcat

FRATERNITY, 2

Regents gave final project approval for $100 million cancer center in December, expected date of completion in early 2015

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News • Thursday, January 17, 20132 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

department, according to Jim Conroy, the East Park District adminis-trator for Tucson Parks and Recreation. Tucson Clean and Beautiful is the coordinating force behind park cleanups in Tucson. Conroy said the department is “very grateful” and the fraternity has been a “tremendous help.”

However, the cleanup is not just a community service effort for the fraternity. Alpha Epsilon Pi has a connection with the area, as a former member of the fraternity founded Himmel Park, according to Wasko.

“We love to come here, and basically hang out here on Sundays. We don’t just clean it,” Wasko said.

Vice president of the fraternity Adam Helfenbein, a business sopho-more, said that along with cleaning the park, members also report re-pairs that are needed to the Parks and Recreation department.

“We have a budget issue downtown. Everybody knows that, and so when groups do what these guys are doing, the taxpayers need to step up to the plate and say, ‘Hey, thank you,’” Kozachik said. “Because we don’t have the manpower or staffing to continually clean and maintain these parks, so [volunteers] are our lifeblood.”

provide oxygen. Providers now know the procedure can negatively impact a patient’s recovery.

“It was quite common when I first started that if someone were to have a brain injury, they would say that you need to hyperventilate them and increase their breathing rate,” said Mike Heinz, a paramedic for the Tucson Fire Department.

They believed that hyperventilating a patient would shrink the blood vessels in the brain, causing bleeding to stop or at least slow, Heinz said. “This current research basically has found that that’s the worst thing you can do. Traumatic brain injury has a huge mortality rate if it’s not treated appropriately.”

To solve this problem, EMS systems are using special breathing devices known as SMART bags. The SMART bags control the volume of oxygen, making it difficult for

an EMT or paramedic to give the wrong amount of breaths, according to Mary McDonald, pre-hospital manager at the University of Arizona Medical Center — South Campus. If an EMT tries to deliver oxygen too quickly, the bag hardens, making it impossible to squeeze. A green light at the top of the bag lets the emergency responder know when to squeeze the bag again.

However, high-end equipment like SMART bags can be very expensive. The Tucson Fire

Department has nearly 700 people alone, McDonald said. But when a department completes the EPIC training, it receives the equipment for free, an incentive made possible by a donation from the Ramsey Social Justice Foundation.

The team at EPIC is hopeful that the project will dramatically change the outcome for TBI patients and become a model for other programs, Bobrow said. But it is the team of paramedics and EMTs who “are the real ones doing the life-saving work,” he added.

Tillman military scholarship recipient shares war story, new life perspective

Brian Kolfage had just woken up and was heading to the gym when an enemy 107-millimeter Russian-made

rocket changed his life forever.Kolfage, 31, now a UA architecture

senior, was on his second tour of Iraq and stationed with the Air Force at Joint Base Balad, north of Baghdad, when a rocket took his legs and his right hand on the afternoon of Sept. 11, 2004.

“I didn’t really know what was going on at the time, as you can imagine,” Kolfage said. “I was in shock, and then it was all smoky. I could smell the smoke in the air and it was all kind of a blur. And then I heard the, you know, the sirens that go off when there is incoming [rockets], I heard the siren go off and that is kind of when it clicked that I knew I was hit by a rocket.”

Kolfage was rushed to the base hospital for emergency life-saving surgery and was then flown to Germany, where his wounds were cleaned, before he was flown to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center.

Kolfage, who was a military police officer for the Air Force, ended up going through 16 surgeries on his path to recovery. He was kept in a medically induced coma for the first two weeks after the attack. After a month at Walter Reed, he was moved out of intensive care and began physical therapy.

After a year at Walter Reed, Kolfage decided to head to Tucson to work at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base as a civilian. He continued his physical therapy with Hanger Prosthetics and Orthotics.

“They [Walter Reed] had two or three guys who worked on prosthetics, that worked for the hospital, and there was like 50 patients. So there was two or three guys trying to work on 50 patients, but I really needed a whole team for myself, so I got nowhere,” Kolfage said.

Kolfage left Walter Reed unable to walk.

He then began working with Hanger, who provided an entire team for up to 12 hours a day in the beginning. He started learning to walk on small prosthetic legs, working his way up to longer legs as he went.

The hardest part of his rehabilitation was learning to balance himself and to trust his new legs “because you always feel like you are falling,” Kolfage said.

However, Kolfage kept a positive attitude throughout his recovery.

“I was never really pissed about losing my legs or anything like that because I saw the other guys who were missing like half their heads or there was guys who were literally drinking all their meals through a straw,” Kolfage said.

“Just seeing those guys who will never live a normal life again, it put it in perspective,” he continued. “I didn’t really care about losing my legs anymore. I was just happy that I was alive.”

Kolfage eventually began studying architecture at the UA. After the first two years, the equipment and funding provided by Veterans Affairs was not enough. Kolfage applied for the Tillman Military Scholars scholarship through the Pat Tillman Foundation in 2011, and was accepted in the summer of that year.

The need-based scholarship is in honor of Pat Tillman, who lost his life in Afghanistan. The program “supports our nation’s active and veteran servicemembers and their families by removing financial barriers to completing a

degree or certification program of choice,” according to the scholarship’s site.

This year, the Tillman Military Scholars program began accepting applications Jan. 14, and will continue accepting applications until Feb. 15, according to Cody Nicholls, assistant dean of students and director of the Veterans Education and Transition Services initiative. Active duty service members and veterans, along with their spouses, are eligible to apply for the scholarship.

Scott Romo, an Army veteran and a psychology senior, plans on applying for the scholarship this year. He said he feels he may go beyond what the GI Bill covers and that this would help relieve the

financial stress. However, he said it is not just for financial reasons; he also sees Pat Tillman as a role model.

“It [Tillman Military Scholars] is really designed towards folks who have that element, that desire, who have served but also want to continue to serve,” Nicholls said.

There is an informational Tillman Military Scholars meeting on Jan. 25 at 3 p.m. in the Veterans Education and Transition Services Center, on the fourth floor of the Student Union Memorial Center. In attendance will be previous Tillman Military Scholars who will give advice to prospective applicants, Nicholls said.

Ryan RevockArizona Daily Wildcat

Briana Sanchez/arizona Daily WilDcat Brian Kolfage, an architecture Senior, was a recipient of the Tillman Military Scholarship in 2011.

BRaIn InjuRyfrom page 1

Teenager allegedly spies on neighbors

The Associated Students of the University of Arizona held its first senate meeting of the spring semester on Wednesday to discuss some of the projects it aims to complete in the next few months.

Sen. Taylor Ashton said he hopes to continue working with the Student Vets Center in the Student Union Memorial Center. Ashton said that since last semester he has been trying to get tickets to sporting events for the veterans on campus as a way of thanking them for their service and for some of the community service projects they have completed.

The Vets Center service projects last year included volunteering at a soup kitchen and hosting a Toys for Tots drive. There should be about five more service projects that he will help

with in the coming months, he added.Sen. Alex Chang said “the ball has been rolling”

to get a diversity speaker to come to campus. Speaker Maura Cullen has been set to come to campus and speak as part of a diversity workshop on Jan. 27 and 28. Cullen is a “nationally known speaker,” according to student body president Katy Murray.

Administrative vice president Paige Sager told the senate and those in attendance that the Pride Alliance has hired 11 new interns and the Feminists Organized to Resist, Create, and Empower has hired 20 new interns. She added that Bear Down Camp for freshmen is looking for a new site to host the camp and the Students for Sustainability club has been working on putting new recycling units in all the buildings around campus.

Executive Vice President Krystina Nguyen

reported that she is working on increasing the club funding budget and that the Club Fair will be hosted on Feb. 6.

Murray gave the final report and said there are some new things coming up this semester, including the search for a new provost, the “second in command to the president of the university,” as well as the search for a new director of the student union. She said the search for the provost is going well and that the third candidate will be visiting campus next Thursday.

Murray added that she is also working on setting tuition for next semester and encourages the senate to come to her with any ideas or concerns they may have. Finally, Murray discussed the idea of bringing Spring Fling back to campus for spring 2014. She said meetings regarding the event are in the works.

Stew McclIntIcArizona Daily Wildcat

ASUA senate holds first spring meeting

A North Aurora, Ill., couple who say their teenage neighbor set up a wireless video camera in their bedroom are suing him and his parents.

The lawsuit was filed late last month in Kane County court on behalf of David and Katerina Speers.

They allege that their 16-year-old neighbor planted the camera while he was baby-sitting at their house. The teen and his parents live next door to the Speerses, according to the suit, and the teen had baby-sat for the family a number of times over the last two years.

David Speers discovered the camera in the master bedroom of the home in mid-November, the suit said. The lawsuit described the device as “a mini wireless color camera with microphone capable of transmitting images and sounds.”

Speers, the suit said, then confronted the teen’s father, who admitted that he had previously found a receiver at his family’s residence. The father allegedly told Speers that he had taken possession of the receiver, but his son later “regained control” of the device.

The suit alleges the teen acted “willingly and wantonly with a conscious disregard for the solitude, seclusion, and privacy” of the Speerses. The suit also claims the teen’s parents aided their son in buying the video equipment and then failed to adequately monitor his use of it.

According to Kane court records, the Speerses went to court Nov. 19, two days after their discovery of the camera, to obtain an order of protection against the teen.

They also contacted North Aurora police. Deputy Chief Scott Buziecki said Tuesday that police are investigating the allegations, but any decision on charges would not be made until the investigation is completed.

McclatcHy tRIBune

FRateRnIty from page 1

hailey eiSenBach/arizona Daily WilDcat tucSon clean anD Beautiful aWarDS UA Fraternity Alpha Epilson Pi for keeping Himmel Park clean and functional at a ceremony Wednesday.

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

twitter.com/wildcatarts

Thursday, January 17, 2013 • Page 3

Get involved. That’s the number one piece of advice any admissions counselor, academic adviser, upperclassman, resident assistant, Greek Life brother or sister or alumni will give you. It’s how you make the friends you’ll be taking pictures with on graduation day.

But for some people, it’s not as easy as just getting involved; people with undecalred majors, or those who don’t find clubs that suit their personalities, pass under the radar. However, there are organizations that accept everyone, as long as they’re willing to put themselves out there.

The purpose of joining an honorary is to make a difference in your life, as well as in the lives of others. The bonds you build in

an honorary are unique, as these are the people you will spend days, nights and weekends with.

Here’s the Wildcat’s guide to some of the most popular honorary groups on campus. They aren’t the only honoraries around, but they’re some of the most well known. Be sure give these organizations a look during the club fair in February — they’ll be well worth your time.

Even after 18 records and, by his count, dozens of shows each year since 1991, Virginia-born Keller Williams has no intention of slowing down. The last decade has been kind to Williams, seeing him develop a considerable following and reputation based around his one-man show where he plays what Williams can only describe as “acoustic dance music.”

Just as excitingly weird as it sounds, this “acoustic dance music” could only be the product of Williams, who proudly lists The Grateful Dead as a key influence, alongside electronic music in general.

The very setup of his live show betrays his jam band tendencies, as Williams often appears onstage with only a loop pedal and a few choice instruments that he conducts into a full band sound with meticulous care.

With all the skill involved, Williams’ shows are nothing short of a blast. During any given concert, the 42-year-old might perform funk, acoustic singer-songwriter material, bluegrass and Golden Age hip hop, all without breaking a sweat. In other words, he has the kind of talent any musician would kill to have.

Williams, however, will be the first to

admit that his musical proficiency took plenty of time to develop. “I started playing music at 16, just playing cover songs on a porch stoop. I went through many years of just being that guy in the corner that no one really paid attention to,” he said.

Sometime in the mid-’90s, Williams began traveling around the country, playing up to six nights a week, honing his technique and exploring music scenes all across America.

“Somewhere along the way, I brought in the looping stuff and people really started paying attention,” Williams said. Once settled into his niche, Williams set about making the most of the next decade, moving from eccentric jam-funk projects to touring and recording with the String Cheese Incident, and most recently to a collaborative record with bluegrass giants The Travelin’ McCourys.

“Even though I do so much work alone, it’s never awkward working with other people,” Williams said. “Especially when you work with some of the people I have, you just get excited about making music with humans other than yourself.”

Starting with his show at Club Congress tonight, Williams embarks on a weekend tour throughout Arizona, also hitting Tempe’s Marquee Theater and The

Orpheum in Flagstaff. Astoundingly, not even his hectic touring schedule can keep Williams’ mind fully occupied.

As Williams explains, “I’ve got a solo piano album of Grateful Dead covers coming out in February, and eventually I want to get to work on this dance remix album I’ve got an idea for. You know, to really explore the boundaries of my live music.”

If Williams’ previous albums are any indication, 2013 will be a good year for acoustic dance music.

Keller Williams plays

Club Congress on Jan. 17 at 6:30 p.m. The show is for all ages and tickets are $20 in advance, $22 on the day of the show.

Want to get involved? UA honoraries are worth time

ArizonA DAily WilDcAt file photo While the honorary admission process may be tedious, it’s worth it for the connections and experiences from Mortar Board, the senior honorary, to Chimes, a junior honorary.

Paige PollaraArizona Daily Wildcat

Get on your feet with Keller Williamsalex Whelan

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Mortar Board Senior Honorary

Mortar Board consists of some of the top leaders on campus. Another nationally recognized organization, its three pillars consist of scholarship, leadership and service. Mortar Board is in charge of many events across campus, including Homecoming King selections. The honorary’s philanthropic ventures often focus on improving literacy in Tucson.

Bobcats Senior Honorary

One of the most elite organizations on campus, the Bobcats only accept 13 new members each year. The lucky 13 are in charge of two main campus events: Homecoming and the Evening of Excellence. Organizing and planning events of this magnitude is a way to be recognized for hard work and perseverance. Although, since its senior year, creating bonds and having fun is high on the list of priorities.

SMORES Sophomore Honorary

SMORES is more than just a tasty snack. It stands for Scholarship, Motivation, Outstanding Respectability, Excellence and Service, the pillars that this honorary upholds. In addition to being an honorary devoted to academics, SMORES believes in balancing hard work with a good time. The group has been known to host camping trips and go on trips out of state.

Chain Gang Junior Honorary

Two words: striped rugbys. Those shirts you’ve seen all over campus are the trademark of one of the oldest organizations on campus at 87 years old. Chain Gang first made its mark during the historic John Button Salmon episode and Chain Gang members were the ones to throw the first Bear Down Ball. They were also the ones who painted “Bear Down” on the roof of the Bear Down gym. Chain Gang is devoted to numerous community service projects and philanthropies and logs a tremendous amount of service hours every year. The bond created through membership in this organization is evident in their motto: “Like the chain, we are linked.”

Chimes Junior Honorary

Chimes can be defined with the words scholarship, leadership and service. Chimes is different from most honorary organizations because it is nationally recognized. Its commitment to service extends beyond the UA campus to the Tucson community at large.

SOPHOS Sophomore Honorary

SOPHOS is a group of 28 men and women who want to make an impact on campus, are extremely spirited and are always looking to get involved. This honorary prides itself on hosting philanthropic events throughout the UA community, such as its annual SOPHOS kickball tournament. Currently, it even has bragging rights as the winner of the 2012 Club Olympics.

Sun Link teeters on edge of failure

Further delays in the Tucson Modern Streetcar project were announced recently, as

the date for the start of operations has been pushed back from Octo-ber to the second quarter of 2014.

On top of these delays, the street-car will most likely only run until 1 a.m. This is in contrast to Tempe’s light rail system, which shuttles ASU students from their residences to the bars on Mill Avenue late into the night. The light rail’s last trip starts at 2 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and reaches the last stop at 3 a.m.

As an idea, the streetcar is an understandable investment that shows that Tucson has its eye on the future. In practice, however, the project has been poorly executed.

Tucson is more like a very large town than a city; it’s extremely spread out and many students live outside of the streetcar’s proposed service area. Despite the increasing number of apart-ment complexes in the area, a lot of students don’t live on campus, near University Boulevard or near Fourth Avenue.

This is important because the streetcar system is ostensibly tar-geted toward students. Most of the tracks are in areas heavily popu-lated and frequented by students. Students, especially those from out-of-state, are likely not to have a car, but they still want to take advantage of local restaurants and nightlife.

If the system is targeted toward students, why, then, will it not run until at least 2 a.m.? The apparent goal of the streetcar is to transform Tucson into a more cosmopolitan city, particularly the area around the university. But if Sun Link wants to actually change Tucson, it needs to commit.

It’s not just the delays; it’s the lack of transparency. Authorities haven’t kept residents informed about when construction will occur and how long it will take.

On the construction updates sec-tion of the Tucson Modern Street-car’s website, updates for the week of Jan. 14 state only that construc-tion on Park Avenue, which has been restricting foot and vehicle traffic for months now, is “ongoing.” A small blurb says that the area will remain closed through Jan. 21.

While it’s impossible to predict exactly when work will be done — heavy rains in mid-September caused weeks of delays — Sun Link has woefully failed to keep students and business owners informed.

Arbitrarily limiting how late the streetcar runs will only make the months of sacrifices by local students and business owners less worthwhile.

Up to this point, local businesses have been able to deal with the decrease in business caused by the construction. But at what point will businesses simply no longer be able to sustain themselves due to lost business? Will the streetcar actually make up for these losses?

There is an assumption that the streetcar, once completed, will au-tomatically boost business. But it’s unlikely that Tucson residents will start using the streetcar instead of driving, which means students will have to pick up the slack. With an early closing time, incessant delays and a serious dependence on stu-dents, Sun Link is riding a fine line between success and failure.

— David Weissman is a journal-ism junior. He can be reached at

letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

Trashy: UA needs to help save the Sonoran Desert

Let go of the balloon and watch as it flies away until it is a mere speck in the sky. Watch the plastic bag from the grocery

store fall out of your car and get blown away by the wind, gone forever … or so you think.

It turns out many of these plastic bags and bright latex balloons, some wishing a happy birthday, others saying “I Love You,” are landing in a very unlikely spot: the Sonoran Desert.

It isn’t just a few pieces of trash scattered around. According to doctoral student Erin Zylstra, there are about 40 to 50 balloons per square kilometer, creating a high density of debris not native to the desert.

Zylstra did surveys in two different areas of Saguaro National Park, one in the Tucson Mountains and one in the Rincon Mountains.

She originally went to the desert to study tortoises, but after being surprised by the amount of trash in the area, she decided to measure the density of trash in the desert instead. Her findings shed light on a potential risk to the historic desert and raise awareness of the effects littering has on the ecosystem.

Unlike other materials, plastic bags and balloons don’t degrade, but rather break down into little pieces that can fill water holes or camouflage food. Zylstra said there are on average 6 plastic bags per square kilometer in one area and up to 35 per square kilometer in another.

Although the exact effects of the garbage are unknown, it has great potential to harm the scenery, environment and even wildlife.

The problem is not just about disposing of our trash properly, but also about becoming more mindful about the products we use that inevitably become trash someday. We need to understand that once we throw trash away, it does not simply disappear.

There has been a lot of talk about how harmful plastic bags are, but no action has been taken to ban them or limit their production. Plastic shopping bags have been

reported to take between 500 and 1,000 years to decompose, which is why other states have taxes on the bags, encouraging consumers to bring their own reusable bags.

While latex balloons degrade faster than plastic bags, they also mask rocks and plant life in the areas where they land.

At Washington University in St. Louis, the student government passed a resolution to ban of plastic bags on campus. Petitions for a bag ban are circling around Pennsylvania State University as well.

As other schools come out in support of the removal of plastic bags, the UA and ASUA should be trying to figure out how to limit the number of plastic bags on our campus. The student body has to take action and do something. A small change can start right here on campus and spread throughout the community.

In the meantime, the next time you go shopping, skip the plastic bag.

— Razanne Chatila is a sophomore studying journalism and political science. She can be

reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @razanne92.

RAZANNE CHATILAArizona Daily Wildcat

DAVID WEISSMANArizona Daily

Your viewsIn response to “Great ideas, not popularity, should guide votes in

ASUA election season” (by Dan Desrochers, Jan. 14):ASUA will always be a popularity contest full of friends who use it

as a resume bullet point while not getting real tangible work done. It’s beyond saving.

— Kevin Wos

If only 10% of students vote, ASUA is illegitimate. Dig in your archives and reprint Connor Mendenhall’s article from a few years back about abolishing the ASUA.

— twentythirtyone

In response to “Healthy eating options do exist on and near campus” (by Alyssa DeMember, Jan. 10):

Great article! I did not know these healthy options were available. Will definitely consider eating there more!

— Chris

I agree with you, Pasco offers healthy delicious stuff. One thing is to be taken into consideration, though: they use a lot of olive oil, which despite being healty has enormous number of calories.

— Amani

In response to “Real journalism has no pause buttons, neither should student media” (by Kristina Bui, Jan 15):

Great article, Kristina. This really shows how resilient student journalists are in the face of administrators who want to keep them silent. I am thankful the Wildcat is free from these chains, and I hope these other papers will continue to uphold student journalists’ tradition of independence in reporting.

— Savannah Jual, former Wildcat journalist

In response to “Downtown Tucson: dangerous money pit for all involved” (by Stephanie Zawada, Jan. 14)

This was a terrible article. The Downtown described in this article may have been true 15 years ago, but for those of us who visit Downtown often, it’s a vibrant, interesting, welcoming and fun place to go to.

— Albert James

• Email letters to:  letters@wildcat.arizona.edu 

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

• Snail mail to:  615 N. Park Ave., Tucson, AZ 85719 

• Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks.

CONTACT US | The 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.

OPINIONSEditor: Dan Desrochers • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3192

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Thursday, January 17, 2013 • Page 4

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 17Wildcat CalendarCampus Events Campus Events Campus Events Tucson

Professional Development Seminar - ‘Resume and Letter-Writing’ This seminar provides information about how to write your professional resume and job search letters, focusing on content and format. No prior sign-up required. January 17, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Student Union Memorial Center 411Movie - ‘End Of Watch’ Free showing with CatCard! Two young offi cers are marked for death after confi scating a small cache of money and fi rearms from the members of a notorious cartel dur-ing a routine traffi c stop. Starring Jake Gyllenhaal, Michael Peña and Anna Kendrick. January 17, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Student Union Memorial Center, Gal-lagher Theater.Aerospace and Mechanical Engineer-ing Seminar Series Andreas Gross, assistant research professor from the University of Arizona’s Department of Aerospace and Mechancial Engineer-ing, will give a seminar on “Numerical and Experimental Investigation of Solar Chimney Power Plants.” January 17, 3:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering S212

Opening Reception and Artist’s Talk - ‘Andy Burgess: Paper City’ Andy Burgess, who describes the style of his collages as “pop geometry,” references a golden age of American advertising from the 1930s to the 1960s. Meticu-lously constructed using hundreds of pieces of cut-and-pasted paper made from vintage materials and a variety of antique ephemera, Burgess’ work cre-ates a sense of nostalgia for the world that consumers aspired to, not the one they actually inhabited. January 17, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. UA Museum of Art CCP Exhibit - ‘The Jazz Loft Project: Photographs and Tapes of W. Eugene Smith, 1957-1965’ “The Jazz Loft Proj-ect” 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 features more than 200 vintage black-and-white prints and several hours of rarely heard audio recordings. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through March 10. Cen-ter for Creative Photography, 1030 N. Olive Road

UA Public Art Tour December 19 10 AM - April 17 11:30 AM Art apprecia-tors or docents from the UA Museum of Art lead a journey of distinct works including sculptures, fountains, functional exhibits and tile mosaics - all located on main campus.. UA Museum of Art 1031 N. Olive Rd.

Tucson Pictures Worth A Thousand Light Years Adam Block, astrophotographer and as-tronomy educator with the University of Arizona’s Mt. Lemmon SkyCenter, was recently recognized with the Hubble Award by the Advanced Imaging Conference for “bringing the cosmos to the people”. In this special evening presentation held in conjunction with our exhibit, Art of the Cosmos, Block shares many of his inter-stellar images, demonstrating the process that goes into their creation while sharing the captivating nature of the Universe. $4 members $8 general public. January 17 7 PM - 8 PM Ed. Center 1 Tohono Chul Park 7366 N. Paseo Del Norte.Andra King Starting with winning a drawing contest in kindergarten, Andra King has continually kept a sketchbook at hand.

She has explored many mediums over the years and is currently working in acrylic, watercolor and scratchboard. She has a love of the natural world and has been fortunate to have her subjects surround her in California, Hawaii and Tucson. She is very interested in record-ing unnoticeable moments in her paint-ings – such as when a tempting candy might slip into a child’s pocket when no one is looking. She wants people to look closely at things, for example, in a garden, before one might toss that pesky snail over the fence, to just have a close look at how insanely beautiful it is. Through Feb. 13 8:30AM- 4:30 PM, Tucson Botanical Gardens 2150 N. Alvernon Way.Glass Exhibition: THE INS AND OUTS Wes Hunting of Wisconsin has always been fascinated with “painting” on glass with murrines and glass cane. His latest work explores the same theme in a three dimensional form he calls “Optical Paint-ings”. On the other hand, Kliss delights us with his whimsical but beautiful botanical themed pieces, using rich surface colors to fi nish the strong forms. Through Janu-ary 26 10AM- 5 PM Philabaum Glass Gallery &Studio 711 South 6th Avenue

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

• 5Thursday, January 17, 2013

MAXWELL J. MANGOLDArizona Daily Wildcat

The case of the kidnapped CorollaA UA student reported on Jan. 11 that her 1997 Toyota

Corolla had been stolen from a UA parking lot.She told a University of Arizona Police Department

officer that her car had been stolen sometime between 12:35 p.m. and 4 p.m. that day.

All the doors were locked, she said, except for a rear side door that had a broken lock. The only items of value in the vehicle were Wilson golf clubs, and the woman assessed the car’s worth at between $1,000 and $2,000.

The officer made note of bumper stickers for Phi Alpha Phi and the University of Evansville and a sticker reading “Eat beef, the West was not won on salad,” that could identify the car.

UAPD checked and found that the car had not been towed, and no surveillance cameras were present in the lot that could have captured the incident. The woman said she would like to prosecute the crime, but there are no suspects or witnesses at this time.

Pysch Services disturbance UAPD went to the Counseling and Psych Services office

in response to a disruptive student at 12:20 p.m. on Jan. 14.UAPD met the upset student in the lobby. He told police

that he wanted to speak with a psychologist and wanted help with his medications, but that CAPS wouldn’t help.

“The lady at the desk had touched him twice, which made him upset,” an officer wrote in the police report.

The student began to calm down, so police then talked with a CAPS official, who said the student had been loud and was cursing while on the phone. Staff said they would be happy to help the man if he calmed down, but that the psychologist was scared of being in a room alone with the student.

The psychologist recommended the student go to the Crisis Response Center or Palo Verde Hospital for immediate help with his medications. The officer told the student that he couldn’t meet with the psychologist, but offered to take him to either of the suggested locations.

The student refused, saying he had cats and dogs to take care of, in addition to class. The student was told he should not return to CAPS that day.

Circle K showdownA non-UA affiliated man was arrested on a confirmed

warrant near Warren Avenue and Seventh Street at 2:14 a.m. on Jan 11.

A cab driver pulled into the Circle K parking lot near Sixth Street and Cherry Avenue to ask two UAPD officers how to handle his “rowdy” passengers. Their behavior was “not criminal in nature, but a nuisance.” The officer told the driver that he could tell the passengers to exit the cab. The three men inside complied and exited the vehicle.

The men then bought several items in Circle K before walking southeast.

Moments later, a woman walked up to the police officers to tell them that four men were fighting behind the Circle K building.

An officer recognized one of the men who’d exited from the cab earlier and three other men shoving one another.

UAPD spoke with each of the men and determined that they were fighting because one of the men liked another’s girlfriend. None of the four men wanted to participate in judicial proceedings.

A wants and warrants check confirmed that one of the men had a warrant from the Maricopa County Sheriff ’s Office for a liquor violation. He was arrested for the violation, and the other three men were allowed to leave.

The man was transported and booked into Pima County Jail. Jail staff said he became very agitated and was noncompliant before he was transferred from intake to another part of the jail.

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Thursday, January 17, 2013 • Page 6

leading the break

UA’s Mark Lyons and ASU’s Jahii Carson bring fresh perspective to in-state rivalry

On Tuesday, athletic director Greg Byrne announced the addition of a Division I sand volleyball program to the UA, with the team making its debut in the spring of 2014.

Indoor volleyball coach Dave Rubio called the addition of the program a “winning situation” for Arizona.

Here’s a rundown of what is in store for Arizona’s 20th Division I sports program.

A familiar face at helmLed by Rubio, the search for a head

coach “took a while.”“When I went through the process,

interviewing and talking to a lot of people interested in sand,” said Rubio,

who just finished his 21st year as Arizona’s head coach. “The biggest obstacle for me was that there’s not a strong pool of talent to draw from because there’s not sand volleyball currently being fielded.”

He settled on Steve Walker, the associate head coach of the Wildcats’ indoor volleyball team.

Rubio was initially looking for candidates who had played and/or coached sand volleyball in their careers, but eventually decided he wanted a coach that had experience in recruiting and running a program.

As a longtime Arizona assistant and former UC Davis head coach, Walker met those standards.

“Steve was, I thought, the best candidate,” Rubio said.

Crossing overAlthough Walker will no longer be a

part of the indoor coaching staff, Rubio expects that six to eight players from the indoor roster will participate in sand volleyball.

“We’ll [Rubio and Walker] need to communicate on a regular basis and make sure both teams’ needs are being met,” Rubio said.

Rubio considers the addition of the sand volleyball team beneficial to his squad in terms of the added training it will provide to the athletes who cross over, and he said feels the program will make the UA more attractive to recruits.

Sand volleyball rosters typically consist of 15 women, and Arizona will be able to offer up to six scholarships.

arizona Daily WilDcatfile photo Senior GUarD MarK lyonS (pictured) and freshman ASU guard Jahii Carson will face off against one another as the leading scoreres of their respective teams.

Arizona’s rivalry with ASU goes without saying. But as the Wildcats travel to Tempe to take on the Sun Devils on Saturday, there is a sub-rivalry brewing.

In early December, ASU’s Jahii Carson caused a firestorm of sorts on Twitter when he declared himself the best point guard in the Pac-12.

Arizona’s Mark Lyons, not to mention UCLA’s Larry Drew, might have something to say about that.

Both Lyons and Carson were recently named Bob Cousy award finalists, an award annually given to the nation’s best collegiate point guard.

Daily Wildcat beat reporters Zack Rosenblatt and Kyle Johnson took a look at Carson and Lyons performances this season. Here’s what they came up with:

The real definition of clutchThrough the first 16 games of Mark Lyons’

Arizona career, it’s been made pretty clear that the fifth-year senior is not a pure point guard. He still has a shoot-first mentality and has a tendency to be sloppy with the ball. What he is, though, is an elite scorer and a leader with ice in his veins.

And that’s exactly what this talented Wildcats team needs.

When transferring to Tucson, Lyons wanted the opportunity to play at the point guard position and try to raise his draft stock. While he has the excuse of still adjusting to a new position on a new team in a new system, he hasn’t been impressive in the role. Lyons is ninth in the Pac-12 with 3.3 assists per game, and to make the average even worse, he turns it over 2.8 times per game.

This isn’t a debate over who’s the next John

Stockton or Chris Paul, though, because the pure point guard torch is held confidently by UCLA’s Larry Drew II. This is about the best player in the point guard position, a title that goes to Lyons.

The Xavier transfer leads Arizona with 14.6 points per game and is shooting a tidy 42.9 from the floor. His three-point percentage of 34.1 percent isn’t amazing, but that again can be blamed on his playing a new position.

Lyons has been the UA’s top scorer in more than half the games this season, but he’s also been something even more important — clutch.

Clutch isn’t an all-encompassing word; there are two distinct forms of it. One is being clutch by default, like Carson. He is the team’s best scorer and has to take the final shots. Arizona, on the other hand, has plenty of capable scorers, a main reason why they’ve been able to mount so many comebacks.

Lyons doesn’t need to jack up shots and hope they go in. He instead picks his spots, and when the game is truly on the line, he comes through.

The strength of Arizona is its balance and depth, a great luxury for a team to have. This type of makeup has a weakness, though, and it’s with late game scoring. Who’s going to be the alpha dog that can take, and make, the final shot?

Against Florida, Lyons took big man Patric Young off the dribble and beat him and the Gators with a layup. Against San Diego State, Lyons forced Skylar Spencer to commit a late-game foul, sending the Wildcats to the line down a point with 13 seconds left on the clock. Lyons calmly hit both.

He also hit the game-tying free throws against Colorado, which were then overshadowed by Sabatino Chen’s phantom three-pointer. Against Utah, Lyons put Arizona up three with two late free throws that forced the Utes to take a desperation

3-pointer that they missed.Clutch is a word people love to throw

out there, but Lyons has earned it. He’s continually made big shots and pressure free throws with the game on the line. Just consider this — in the last five minutes of a game or in overtime, Lyons hit 18 straight free throws before missing his only one this season in the waning seconds of the Oregon State blowout.

Lyons isn’t a perfect point guard, but he’s the main reason Arizona is the seventh-ranked team in the nation. If being the top scorer and alpha dog on the best team in the Pac-12 doesn’t give you the point guard crown, I don’t know what does.

Carson the early-season MVP for surprise ASU team

Carson’s aforementioned tweet specifically said: “I Dnt think there is a PG in the PAC better then me . Just me . I think I’ve played the best so far and it’s my first year playin . Salute”.

Looking past the poor grammar, Carson might not be as far off as the many Arizona fans who responded to the tweet thought.

Sure, he’s just a freshman. But boy, is Carson talented.

When talking about Lyons, the attention is almost immediately directed at his clutch play at the end of games, and rightfully so. If not for his late-game heroics, coupled with some Sabatino Chen-hating referees, the Wildcats would probably be closer to 12-4 than 15-1.

But Carson is clutch in his own right. Most recently, he has impressed late in Pac-12 games.

Against Oregon on Sunday, Carson brought the Sun Devils to within one point with 39 seconds left. After four Ducks free throws,

Carson nailed an off-balance 3-pointer with seven seconds left to bring ASU back within one point. The Sun Devils wound up losing, but not for lack of effort from their freshman point guard.

His most clutch performance probably came against Utah on Jan. 2, when he hit both the game-tying 3-pointer in regulation and the game-winning layup in overtime.

As for his value to the Sun Devils, let’s put it this way — Carson missed the 2011-12 season after being ruled ineligible and ASU finished 10-21.

With Carson in tow this year, the Sun Devils won their 10th game before conference play even began.

Carson might turn the ball over a bit too much (3.5 per game), but he also scores a team-best 17.1 points per game along with 5.2 assists per game. He’s had 10 games of 17 points or more.

Also, Carson has had more turnovers than assists in a game on three occasions, compared to seven for Lyons.

Count UA head coach Sean Miller among those impressed.

“He makes everybody better,” Miller said of Carson in the weekly Pac-12 coaches conference call. “An electric player. A fun guy to watch. He gets the ball out in transition. He gets his teammates easy shots, and then you look at how easy it is for him to get to the foul line and score.”

Sand vs. indoor volleyball: not as similar as you might think

coUrteSy of Mcclatchy tribUne noW that the Ua has added sand volleyball as a Division I sport, fans must learn the difference between indoor and outdoor volleyball.

zack rosenblattArizona Daily Wildcat

volleyball, 7

photo coUrteSy of SUn Devil athleticS

aSU freShMan GUarD Jahii Carson leads the sur-prising Sun Devils in scoring with 17.1 points per game.

zack rosenblatt & kyle JohnsonArizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 7Sports • Thursday, January 17, 2013

Wildcat hockey heads into its last home weekend until late February, needing wins but playing short-handed.

No. 18 Arizona (13-13) hosts No. 17 Central Oklahoma (13-11) tonight at the Tucson Convention Center at 7:30 p.m.

“We’re not in a must-win mode, but we’re pretty close,” head coach Sean Hogan said.

Arizona has one chance to avenge losses to Central Oklahoma before hosting its travel partner, No. 5 Oklahoma, on Friday and Saturday.

Arizona’s victory over Oklahoma was its last win against a Division I team. After blowing two-goal leads against then-No. 4 Minot State and a three-goal lead against No. 10 Liberty last week, the Wildcats haven’t protected a lead since a 4-3 win Dec. 8 against NAU to end last semester.

“We know that nationals is kind of on the line here and that they’re the team that’s right above us in the rankings,” senior defenseman Zack Waxenberg said. “The last few games have been disappointing, but the positives that we can take out of of it is that we held leads in those games and played well for parts of those

games.”The Wildcats are 0-2 this season

against Central Oklahoma, which swept Arizona in Oklahoma City.“ If we beat Central Oklahoma, and Oklahoma one of the two nights, I think we can cement ourselves at 17 or 18,” Hogan said.

On Nov. 15, UA earned arguably its best win of the season, beating then-No. 6 Oklahoma 3-1 . The next two days, the Wildcats were upset by UCO, which passed them in the rankings.

“It was definitely a wake-up call and it was surprising,” Waxenberg said. “We played really well the first night and we had all the confidence and like last weekend, we held leads in both games, but I think we had to just go back to the drawing board after that.”

After these home games, he Wildcats will have a seven-game road trip where they play three top-10 teams: ASU, Minot State and Liberty.

“This game Thursday is an absolute must-win, and the Oklahoma series is no different,” Waxenberg said. “We’ve kind of put ourselves behind the eight ball a little bit with these past few results.”

The Wildcats didn’t practice Monday and ended practice early

on Tuesday. Five players couldn’t practice, as the team was hit by the flu.

“We’re battling injuries, guys are sick, but it’s about how you handle adversity to take the next step,” Hogan said.

Hogan expects most of them to play, but freshman forward Dane Irving is out because of a concussion.

“He’s a big loss; he’s a grinder type kid; he’s got speed,” Hogan said. “He doesn’t score a ton of goals, but that’s not what he’s about. He makes the right decision with the puck and he’s a plus player on the ice. He rarely gets scored against.”

Hogan said they have been playing sophomore forward David Rizk on defense in practice in case they need him back there.

Sophomore defenseman Matt Nowicki and freshman defenseman Nick Hinsberg will be suspended for their roles in the fight at beginning of the second intermission Saturday.

The good news is that Waxenberg will return after missing last weekend because of a separated shoulder. The Wildcats are hoping a rare weekend where they don’t have to compete against the football or men’s basketball team for fans will help attendance.

“I really think that will help out the attendance for sure,” Waxenberg said.

Ever since first grade, sophomore hurdler Lezo Urreiztieta said he knew he wanted to be a doctor.

Urreiztieta spent his time at Canyon Del Oro High School in Tucson wishing that he could be studying chemistry or physiology, instead of learning things he didn’t care about.

Now that he’s at the UA, he can do just that.

“Knowing that I’m working towards something I want to do with my life is really exciting, and I love it,” Urreiztieta said.

Urreiztieta is currently a pre-physiology major in the Honors College. After he graduates, he intends to go to medical

school and eventually become a reconstructive plastic surgeon.

This means Urreiztieta is taking classes that would make some students cringe. He takes 30 units a year to fulfill a requirement for his academic scholarship. On top of that, he attends 18 hours of practice a week and travels for meets.

Urreiztieta has figured out how to balance all of his commitments. The keys to managing such an intense schedule, Urrieztieta said, are time management, knowing when to say no and knowing when to buckle down and do work.

“I try and break things down and make sure that I know what I have to do,” Urreiztieta said. “If I’m just sitting around and have nothing to do, I figure out what I have to

do instead of sitting around doing nothing.”

Urreiztieta’s ability to effectively manage his time has not gone unnoticed. Head coach Fred Harvey said those time management skills are evident even in practice.

“There are some athletes who are managing academics … but they’re not competing at the level that [Urreiztieta] is,” Harvey said. “He comes out with a goal each day. He makes sure the time management is there, that there’s not a lot of wasted time.”

Harvey said that in the track and field program, there is an expectation that student athletes treat both academics and athletics with the same amount of respect.

“You have to have great time

management skills,” Harvey said. “Our responsibility as coaches is to manage that and to give them that opportunity to be as successful in the classroom as they are on the track.”

Urreiztieta has practiced managing athletics and academics. Throughout high school, he balanced honors courses with playing football and running track. He more than succeeded, graduating with a 4.3 GPA and enjoying a first team all-conference and all-region selection his senior year.

“At first I was kind of worried about track,” Urreiztieta said. “I didn’t know how I was going to handle it because I knew college was going to be a lot different from high school.”

But Urreiztieta said he was excited to learn. He knew that not everyone had the opportunity he had to receive a good education.

“The thing that I think a lot of athletes don’t really realize is that it’s really a privilege even to go to college,” Urreiztieta said. “There’s a lot of people that would absolutely die to be in your position, not just

being an athlete but just getting a good education.”

Although Urreistieta’s rigorous schedule might seem stressful, he said he’s found relief on the track.

“Practice is my stress reliever,” Urreiztieta said. “It’s a good time to clear my head and do something physical. My dad has always told me, you’re working towards your future. You just gotta do it. If you put in work now when you don’t want to, it will pay off in the future.”

UA limping into final weeks James kelley

Arizona Daily Wildcat

briana sanchez/arizona Daily WilDcat aMonG the strUGGles Ua hockey can expect to face as the season comes to a close, are the mounting injuries that are affecting the team.

photo coUrtesy of arizona athletics sophoMore hUrDler Lezo Urreiztieta earned a 4.3 GPA in high school.

scarlett mccourtArizona Daily Wildcat

Sophomore leaps over hurdles that accompany Honors College

It’s not ‘beach volleyball’Simply put, not all participating

universities have beaches in their states.

The locationAs of now, the search is still on for

UA sand volleyball’s home court.“We’re looking at a couple different

venues,” Rubio said. “As of right now, nothing is set in stone.”

Fun fact: Arizona will have to truck in special sand from California for its court.

NCAA rulesIn order to be considered a Pac-

12 sport, there need to be at least six participating teams. Arizona intends to join the Pac-12, according to Rubio, which already includes UCLA, USC, Cal and Stanford. He expects at least one other team to join as well.

In order to be an officially sponsored NCAA championship sport, 40 competing schools need to participate in two consecutive seasons.

In 2011, Pepperdine defeated Long Beach State in the inaugural American Volleyball Coaches Association sand volleyball national championship.

Sand volleyball ≠ indoor volleyball

Besides the obvious — you know,

like that brownish debris on the ground and the presence of that big, shining yellow circle in the sky — the indoor and outdoor versions of the sport are quite different.

“The best analogy I could make would be swimming versus water polo,” Rubio said. “You’re basically doing the same strokes, you’re in the pool and you’re wet. But they’re completely different games.”

volleyballfrom page 6

Chip Kelly dropped a bombshell on Oregon and the Pac-12 conference with the news that he will depart Oregon for the Philadelphia Eagles’ head coaching job.

Since we cover Arizona athletics here at the Arizona Daily Wildcat, we like to approach news like this from a Wildcat perspective.

At first glance, this might look like good news for the 2013 UA football team, but unless there’s a mass exodus at UO, the Ducks are still light years ahead of Arizona in their level of talent and they will be for the foreseeable future.

Oregon had already announced that offensive coordinator Mark Helfrich would replace Kelly should he leave for the NFL, and he’s coached alongside Kelly for the last four years,so it’s probably safe to say he knows what he’s doing.

Although, if I was Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez, I’d be calling every single Oregon recruit.

As for Nick Foles, the Eagles’ quarterback and Arizona’s former star signal caller, things are looking dicey.

If you thought Rodriguez’s no-

huddle offense was fast, you haven’t seen Oregon play in the last four years.

And if you haven’t seen Oregon play in the last four years, you’re missing out.

Kelly’s offense runs at a fast, no-huddle breakneck pace. It thrives on its speed, and his high-scoring offense has been the most exciting to watch in all of college football.

On average, Oregon has run the ball 62.4 percent of the time in Kelly’s tenure.

In the last four years, the Ducks have ranked third, fourth, fifth and sixth nationally in rushing.

Oh, not to mention, Kelly guided the Ducks to four BCS bowls, including one national championship berth. So, the offense seems to be working, although its translation is unclear.

I personally think it can work, as long as the right personnel are in place. Just look at Seattle with Russell Wilson, Washington with Robert Griffin III and Carolina with Cam Newton.

Which brings me to my next point: Foles isn’t exactly what you would call a “mobile quarterback.”

“Whoever they hire as the new head coach coming in, hopefully will fall in love with him,” former UA quarterbacks coach Frank Scelfo told me on Tuesday. “I’m biased, I think

Nick is a terrific comp; he’s going to play a long time in the NFL and be successful. I’m hoping that the new head coach feels the same way and looks at him the same way and says he can be our guy.”

Some might say Foles moves in slow motion, so I’m not sure Kelly will feel the same as Scelfo.

Foles did fine in bad circumstances in Philadelphia this year — injuries to the offensive line and an impending coaching switch led to a 4-12 season for the Eagles. He threw for 1,699 yards, six touchdowns and five interceptions in seven games. But he also ran for 42 yards and a touchdown on 11 attempts.

He is Arizona’s all-time leading passer, but in three years as the Wildcats starter he ran for a grand total of… negative 289 yards.

This past year, Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota ran for 752 yards.

Also, Foles ran a 5.14 40-yard dash at last year’s NFL scouting combine. By comparison, Mariota ran a 4.48 coming out of high school, and Arizona’s latest NFL prospect, Matt Scott, ran a 4.65.

Although, it can’t hurt that in three years Foles threw for 1,160 yards, 10 touchdowns and two interceptions against Oregon.

It isn’t clear just yet if Kelly will keep Foles, or even the speedy Michael Vick who’s owed $15.5

million next year.In Fiesta Bowl interviews a few

weeks ago, Kelly addressed whether or not his system would work in the NFL.

“Anything you do has to be personnel-driven,” he said. “You have to adapt to the personnel you have. There’s a lot of great offenses out there, but does it fit with the personnel you have? The key is making sure what you’re doing is giving your people a chance to be successful.”

No matter which way you slice it, Foles doesn’t fit in Kelly’s offense, which begs another interesting question: Is Matt Scott a candidate for Kelly?

He’s mobile (ran for 500-plus yards in 2012) and has experience in Rich Rodriguez’s spread offense, which is similar to Kelly’s. Also, he can be had after the first round in April’s NFL Draft (he’s projected in the 3-4 round range by CBS Sports).

Wouldn’t that be something?In 2009, Foles swooped in and

stole the UA starting quarterback job from Scott. Four years later, there’s a legitimate chance that Scott will return the favor.

— Zack Rosenblatt is a journalism

senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or via Twitter at

@ZackBlatt

zack rosenblattArizona Daily Wildcat

How Chip Kelly to the NFL affects UA football, past and present

coUrtesy of Mcclatchy tribUne forMer oreGon coach Chip Kelly is headed to the NFL, perhaps directly affecting UA recruiting efforts.

As part of a new tradition, Arizo-na hockey will be holding its sec-ond “Thirsty Thursday” promotion during tonight’s game with No. 17 Central Oklahoma.

The promotion comes during a rare week when the Wildcats will not have to compete for fans with UA basketball.

“Thursday nights are typically a difficult draw for us, but if we offer discounts on beverages and things, we’ll give people a reason to come to games,” Arizona coach Sean Hogan said. “Hopefully, this is just another thing people will look for-ward to.”

Wildcats to host second “Thirsty Thursday” at Tucson Convention Center

Classifieds • Thursday, January 17, 20138 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

3BD/ 2BA, AC, W/D, tile/ carpet, 5th/ Drachman, on‑site parking. $925. Water paid. 271‑5435.

3BR/ 2BA foR $1675 or 4BR/4BA for $2200 ‑ Walking dis‑ tance to campus. New, high qual‑ ity, AC, washer/dryer, granite, stainless steel. www.UAOFFCAM‑ PUS.com

5 (oR 6) BR with 3BA for $2650 ‑ Bike or walk to campus. Huge house & yard north of campus, AC, washer/dryer. www.UAOFF‑ CAMPUS.com

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

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

!!!!!!!!!!!! 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

3- 4 BeDRoom homes located closed to Campus, Available Au‑ gust 2013. Large Bedrooms and closets, W/D, A/C, private parking, garages available on select homes. 520‑245‑5604

!!!!!!!!! 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

! 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

! 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

! 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

! - 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

ACRoss the stReet from Campus! Avail now - 1, 2 & 3bdm townhomes & Condos! A/C, Garages & all appl. www.‑ GoldenWestManagement.com 520‑790‑0776

foR Rent 1BR $400 or a Studio $300. 1328 E. Adams. Off street parking 520‑322‑6398.

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

DisABLeD inDiViDuAL, foR- meR Security Agent, needs assis‑ tance in locating and retaining an attorney for medical malpractice lit‑ igation. Jr., Sr., or Graduate stu‑ dent preferred. Compensation will be discussed. Call 310‑2871. Greghappe456@inbox.com.

DAnCeRs, wAitstAff, BAR- tenDeRs, DJ’s Great pay! TD’s Showclubs Apply in person at TD’S East, 5822 E. Speedway af‑ ter 7pm

ARe you LookinG for a mover? Same day service? Student rates available. 977‑4600

VioLin Lessons! ALL ages, lev‑ els. Experienced Instructor. Moun‑ tain Bikeway/Bus/CatTran accessi‑ ble. Sustainable Transportation Discount. Free Trial Lesson! 520‑ 907‑7545Rosamond@SoundpostStudio.org

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

1 fuRnisheD Room w/pRi- VAte bath & entrance. Walk to UofA /UMC. No kitchen but fridge & microwave. Utilities included. $440/mo. Tim 795‑1499. timaz2000@cox.net

wALk to uofA, 1BD/1BA House with Saltillo Tile, Enclosed Backyard.. Don’t miss out $565 Also Remodeled 1BD/1BA House with Water Paid, Beehive Fire‑ place, Gated Propery, A/C, Tile Throughout $600. Call REDI 520‑ 623‑5710 or log on WWW.‑ AZREDIRENTALS.COM

femALe non-smokinG to share townhouse. East side, on bus route. 520‑909‑9902

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, 5BD/2BA House with A/C, Carpet/Concrete Floors, Balcony, Washer/Dryer Available 08/01/13 $2350 Also5BD/3BA House with A/C, Bal‑ cony, Patios, Alarm, All Appli‑ ances Including Microwave, Avail‑ able 08/01/13 $2500 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on WWW.‑ AZREDIRENTALS.COM

foR Rent 3BD 1BA off street parking $900. 1328 E. Adams 520‑ 322‑6398.

eAsy ACCess to UofA, UMC, and Shopping 3BD House with A/C, Ceramic Tile, Fenced Yard $910 Also 3BD/2BA House with A/C, Washer/Dryer, All Appliances Including Microwave.. Minutes from UofA $995 Call REDI 520‑ 623‑5710 or log on WWW.‑ AZREDIRENTALS.COM

Cute Guesthouse 2BD 1ba, tile throughout. Approximately 800sqft. Refrigerator, W/D, gas range. Carport, fenced yard. Speedway/ Country Club $725/mo. 245‑8388

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

6BLoCks fRom uA. Available August 1. Remodeled 3BD/ 2BA, 1800sqft, hardwood floors, W/D, large fenced yard. $1450/mo. 751‑ 4363 or 409‑3010.

6BeDRoom/ 5BAth house, awesome and huge. Large, open floorplan, 3master suites, huge kitchen, maple cabinets, beautiful tile. 398‑5738

4BeDRoom 3BAth BeAutifuL home. Spacious floorplan, W/D., microwave, dishwasher, storage, wood floors, ceramic tile and car‑ peted bedrooms. Security bars on doors/windows. VERY close to campus. 520‑398‑5738

4BD/3BA house with Ceramic Tile, All Appliances, Covered Pa‑ tio. Exactly 1mile from UofA $995 Also Very Close to UofA, 4BD/2BA House with Washer/Dryer, Fire‑ place, All Appliances.. Much more to offer. $1500 Call REDI 520‑623‑ 5710 or log on WWW.AZREDI‑ RENTALS.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

RoommAte mAtCh & inDV. leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle. 520‑623‑6600. www.gatewayattucson.com

LARGe stuDios 6BLoCks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, win‑ dows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $395. 977‑4106

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

!!! 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.

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.

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

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

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

! 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

LookinG foR CoLLeGe students to tutor High School stu‑ dents in AVID program. T/TH mornings. $10 an hour. Strong math skills necessary. Please con‑ tact Joanna Goldberg joanna.gold‑ berg@tusd1.org.

skiLLeD eDitoR wAnteD by aspiring writer for his soon to be published book. brucethenomad@yahoo.com

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

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

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 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

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

$$ BARtenDinG $$ up to $250/ DAY. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING AVAIL‑ ABLE. AGE 19+ OK. CALL 800‑ 965‑6520 EXT.139

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.

neeD stuDent oRGAnizA- tion to sponsor the dating pro‑ gram. Call 205‑477‑4683

5BeDRoom home foR lease for August 2013. A/C, fireplace, W/D, private parking. Within blocks of Campus. Call for more info 520‑398‑5738

5BeDRoom 3BAth, GReAt 2story floor plan with open living room, breakfast bar, large bed‑ rooms and walk in closets. Fenced yard, pet friendly. Microwave, DW and W/D included. 4blocks north of campus. 520‑398‑5738

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

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

5BeDRoom 3BAth home, 7blocks to UA $2200. Available for August 2013. Upgraded kitchen, new appliances, including washer and dryer, dishwasher and mi‑ crowave. BIG bedrooms, walk in closets. 520‑245‑5604

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 ! 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

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

GuARAnteeD summeR in- teRnships Travel and gain expe‑ rience with Dream Careers. Hous‑ ing, trips and internship placement included. Apply FREE UOFAwww.SummerInternships.com

neeD BABysitteR foR fun 6th grader. Clean driving record, pickup from school, homework help. 4‑6pm most days. 797‑0654.

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

Boys & GiRLs CLuBs OF TUC‑ SON is looking for PART‑TIME Youth Activity Leaders in the Games Room, Gym and Front Desk. $8/hour; 20 hours/week. Successful candidates will have some experience working with youth. Front Desk candidates must be bilingual in English/Span‑ ish. Pre‑employment drug screen and criminal background check is part of our hiring process. Review of applicants begins 1/25/2013. Send cover letter and resume to: ccarpentier@bgctucson.org or Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson HR, PO Box 40217, Tucson, AZ 85717. EOE

in the uofA Area, 2BD House with Wood Floors, Fresh Paint, Den, Garage.. Much More $700. Also 2BD/2BA House with A/C, All Appliances, Washer/Dryer, Fire‑ place.. Minutes From the UofA $995 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.‑ COM

huGe 7BeDRoom home lo‑ cated blocks within Campus. Very close to Frats/ Sororities. Large kitchen, separate dining, plenty of free parking, fenced side yard for B.B.Q’s! Avail. August 2013. HURRY! This home won’t be avail‑ able for long!!! 520‑245‑5604

!!!! 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

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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.

RATES

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

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

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

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.

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

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 8/1. Su‑ per Close To Campus! Beautiful studio, 1, 2 + 3 BR’s. All buildings tastefully renovated! All locations are first‑rate! Great management. 520‑906‑7215. www.universityapartments.net.

moDeLinG oppoRtunity You can have fun and make money as a freelance model. No experience necessary. Must have reliable transportation. search4muse@gmail.com

summeR of youR Life! CAmp wAyne foR GiRLs - Children’s sleep-away camp, pocono mountains, pennsylva- nia (6/16- 8/12/13). if you love children and want a caring, fun environment we need Coun- selors for: tennis, swimming, Golf, Gymnastics, Cheerlead- ing, Drama, high & Low Ropes, Camping/nature, team sports, waterskiing, sailing, painting/- Drawing, Ceramics, silkscreen, printmaking, Jewelry, Calligra- phy, photography, sculpture, Guitar, Aerobics, Video. other staff: Administrative, CDL Driver, nurses (Rn’s and nurs- ing students). interviews on u of Az campus Jan. 28th select the Camp that selects the Best staff! Call 215.944.3069 or apply www.campwaynegirls.com

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Arizona Daily Wildcat • 9Comics • Thursday, January 17, 2013

Build your resume, earn commissions and join the dynamic advertising sales staff of the DAILY WILDCAT. We’re looking for enterprising, savvy students to sell ads both in print and online for the Daily Wildcat this semester. This is an outstanding campus job with high earn-ings potential and the kind of on-the-job business experience that impresses future employers.

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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

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Thursday, January 17, 201310 • Arizona Daily Wildcat