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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 33

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In this issue Sports - 6

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(LEFT TO RIGHT) Provost Andrew Comrie, UA President Ann Weaver Hart, Associated Students of the University of Arizona President Issac Ortega, Student Regent Valerie Hanna and Regent Rick Myers help cut the ribbon during the opening ceremony of Old Main on Wednesday. Hart said in her speech, “Consider the Old Main as the front porch of the UA.”

UA volleyball defeats Cal for 15th win

College GOPers play on hit show

Science - 10

Red zone may go beyond first 6 weeks BY ADRIANA ESPINOSA

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BY CHRISTIANNA SILVA The Daily Wildcat

Journal records surgeries for easy viewing Opinons - 4

Bill Maher’s style of liberalism also alienates liberals

The College Republican National Committee released an advertisement on Oct. 1 promoting Rick Scott, a Republican candidate running for governor in Florida, which created a spat among the UA College Republicans and the UA Young Democrats on its appropriateness. The ad released by the CRNC was a play off of the popular show “Say Yes To The Dress.” In the ad, a woman who had recently graduated college picked a candidate as if she were looking for a wedding dress. The ad used items like shawls and other accessories to depict tax rates and policies. After the CRNC released its ad, the Democratic National Committee sent it a letter thanking it for “spending $1 million to show America just how out of touch Republicans are with young

DRESS, 3

Weather

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ASSISTANT CHIEF of Police W. Keith Brittain answers questions regarding sexual assaults at the University of Arizona Police Department on Wednesday. ASUA is utilizing a new nationwide program “It’s On Us” to decrease the amount of sexual assaults on campus.

Following the release of the 2014 UA campus safety report, the term red zone and its application has been brought into question at the UA, and officials are taking new steps to address the issue. Megan McKendry, violence prevention specialist at the Oasis Program at Campus Health Services, said the existence of a red zone — a period of time where sexual assault is thought to be more common — on the UA campus and its time frame is contested. McKendry said the red zone does not necessarily correlate with the first six weeks of school. While there may be some association with the first six weeks of school, McKendry said the red zone may actually be longer than just six weeks. According to McKendry, red zone times can vary depending on the college campus and the time of year, adding that the risk of sexual assault may increase when more students are out socializing and consuming more alcohol. According to the 2014 Annual Campus Safety, Security and Fire Safety report, released on Sept. 30, sexual assaults on campus have risen from four in 2011 to 19 in 2012 and to 28 in 2013. “We have statistics from studies that were done across the country that show us that a lot more than 20 sexual assaults happen per year on college campuses nationwide and communities,”

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Stormy Arizona, Brazil Brazil, Colombia Colombia, Mexico

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92 / 73 78 / 66 86 / 74

ASUA talks racial awareness, increased diversity in Greek life BY BRANDI WALKER

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ISSAC ORTEGA, Associated Students of the University of Arizona president, speaks about the “It’s On Us” initiative during the ASUA Senate meeting on Wednesday at the Student Union Memorial Center. “It’s On Us” is a national initiative that over 200 colleges are involved in to address campus sexual assault

ASUA senators discussed racial sensitivity, updates on the veterinary school and changes to online classes Wednesday at their senate meeting. Associated Students of the University of Arizona Sen. Brooke Serack said she has been working on her platform to increase diversity with a focus on Greek Life. She said she did research on successful programs that focus on diversity at other universities and found that the University of Pennsylvania has an organization called Campus Organized Lectures on Racial Sensitivity, which was founded by greeks three years ago. Serack said she hopes to

adopt a similar policy for Greek Life at the UA. “[University of Pennsylvania’s Greek Life] actually had a very bad incident where they apparently hired black female strippers for a rush party, which is so unfortunate,” Serack said. “Across this country, race can still be a very serious issue.” According to Serack, the University of Pennsylvania organization puts on skits concerning institutional racism on campus and also has a variety show where students can initiate and direct the conversation about the lack of diversity that can exist in Greek Life. “I’m really interested in trying to find maybe some type of organization or something that can be founded to really help increase racial

ASUA, 3

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DALLAS — Ebola patient Thomas Eric Duncan died at 7:51 a.m. Wednesday at a Dallas hospital, leaving loved ones to grieve and public health officials to ponder how to stop the often-lethal virus from spreading further in the U.S. A total of 48 people are being monitored after having some type of contact with Duncan, including four who are kept isolated and guarded at a home in Dallas. None was displaying symptoms as of Wednesday afternoon. Duncan’s girlfriend, Louise Troh, is one of the 10 considered high-risk. She released a statement Wednesday saying in part, “I trust a thorough examination will take place regarding all aspects of his care. I am now dealing with the sorrow and anger that his son was not able to see him before he died.” The victim, 42, first sought care at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas on Sept. 25, but was sent home with antibiotics, even though he told a nurse he was from Liberia, the heart of the devastating Ebola outbreak in West Africa. The information apparently was not relayed to everyone on his medical team. He returned to the hospital by ambulance Sept. 28 and was placed in isolation. Duncan received supportive care, and also an experimental drug, but it was not enough to stop the virus. The couple’s son, Karsiah Duncan, lives in San Angelo, Texas and attends Angelo State University. He came to Dallas before his father died, but was not allowed to see him. A service in Thomas Eric Duncan’s memory took place Wednesday at Wilshire Baptist Church in Dallas, where Troh attends church. Dallas city and county leaders reacted after his death Wednesday with statements of condolence for family members and reassurance for the public. Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings said the city “will stop the Ebola virus in its tracks from spreading into our community. I want to reinforce to the public that this was an isolated incident of the Ebola virus contracted by the individual while residing in another country.” Josh Earnest, assistant to the president for press relations, also responded Wednesday: “There’s no doubt that medical professionals all across the country are more vigilant about this now.” Duncan’s death, he said, “underscores why the president has made it a priority to stop the spread of this disease at the source.” Five students at four Dallas district schools who may have had contact with Duncan have not shown symptoms and will not return to school until the 21-day incubation period is over. Ebola shows symptoms two to 21 days after exposure. The school district plans to make counseling available to students and staff. Duncan had stayed with Troh and other family members at The Ivy Apartments in Dallas before he was hospitalized. She and the three other family members who had been confined to the apartment were moved Friday to a home in a gated community that was donated for the purpose. The apartment was decontaminated by the Cleaning Guys of Fort Worth, who donned hazmat suits and worked around the clock to do the job. Zachary Thompson, Dallas County’s health and human services director, is asking the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to conduct an assessment of the northeast Dallas complex — or recommend someone else to do one, for the “comfort level” of the residents. Dr. David Lakey, commissioner of the Texas Department of State Health Services, called the past week “an enormous test of our health system, but for one family it has been far more personal. Today, they lost a dear member of their family.”

The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Meghan Fernandez at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

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Youth homelessness on the rise

Man with Ebola first to die on U.S. soil

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Thursday, October 9, 2014 • Page 2

It was somewhere between leaving her mother’s Arizona house and walking toward the bus stop that the frightening reality sank in: Amber Hough was now homeless. Hough’s post-traumatic stress disorder and autism were causing “too much drama” for her mother and siblings. The arguments were getting louder, and the crying all the more common. Finally, Hough said, she was told to go. “I felt much safer being homeless than having a roof over my head with my family,” said Hough, now 21. “My aunt took me in my senior year.” Nationally, the rate of homelessness among students has increased 72 percent since the 2008 economic recession. A record number of roughly 1.1 million homeless youth are enrolled in public schools throughout the country, according to U.S. Department of Education data from the 2011-2012 school year. Arizona mirrors this trend. From 2006 to 2012, the number of homeless students in the state increased from 19,628 to 31,178, a 63 percent spike. Dane Binder is the program director of Youth On Their Own, a dropout prevention program in Tucson that works with homeless students. It’s difficult to convince a child who’s barely surviving that they must remain in school and do well, Binder said. So YOTO seeks to secure the basic needs of its students by providing them with food, clothing, a stipend, and refers them to organizations that can help them with issues such as housing. Of the more than 1,000, 6th-12th grade students YOTO works with, Binder estimated between 60-75 percent of them graduate high school. He said the level of perseverance the kids display is remarkable, and recounted the example of one girl in particular. The student’s father was deported, and her mother and sister died in a car crash in which the student was also a passenger. Somehow, Binder said, she continued going to class, and eventually graduated high school. Our Family Services, a nonprofit, runs a

Gabriela Diaz / Arizona Sonora News Service

Amber Hough, 21, draws a picture in Eon’s youth center. She became homeless a few years ago after her mother told her to leave.

shelter for homeless children, in addition to placing homeless parents in an apartment complex that is exclusively for them. Megan Sanes, assistant manager for the program’s youth services, said most people interact with homeless youth, at work or school, without any idea of just how harsh their circumstances are. Hough, a former YOTO student, identifies as bisexual. She never told her family, and the pain of hiding that part of herself only exacerbated the tension she felt at home. It was after leaving her family that Hough found Eon, a Southern Arizona support group for LGBTQ and allied youth. Eon’s homeless youth program provides roughly 80 teenagers and young adults with everything from bus passes to social service referrals. A sense of community was maybe the most valuable thing Eon’s given Hough, she said. While 3-10 percent of the general

population identifies as lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender, these demographics disproportionately comprise between 20 and 40 percent of the national homeless youth population. Though some parents are unable to take care of their children due to issues such as substance abuse or incarceration, there are mothers and fathers who choose to abandon their children. A parent’s conflict with their child’s sexual orientation is one of the leading reasons for this, said Michael Sulkowski, an assistant professor in the University of Arizona’s School Psychology Program. Sulkowski said that as bad as the trend in student homelessness is, it can be reversed in Arizona and throughout the nation if it’s approached as a problem the entire community, not just government agencies and nonprofits, must resolve. He said that further, comprehensive research from academics is also needed to achieve this end.

Oregon ballot for recreational marijuana up in air of marijuana in Washington: — The Oregon initiative would allow people to grow up to four plants in their homes, a practice prohibited under Washington’s marijuana law. Oregon would allow users to possess 8 ounces of pot for recreational use at home, compared with 1 ounce in Washington. — In hopes of creating a more efficient industry, the Oregon initiative would allow for a single business enterprise to grow, process and sell marijuana. In Washington, separate businesses are required for each of those functions. — In Oregon, there would be no driver-impairment level set for THC, the psychoactive compound in marijuana, as there is in Washington. — Taxes on recreational pot would be much lower in Oregon, in hopes of drying up the black market. One study by ECONorthwest for initiative proponents projects that the state’s recreational marijuana could sell for $145 an ounce, which is far less than prices now charged in Washington recreational stores. “We definitely learned the need to implement an effective tax rate that brings marijuana out of the criminal market into the regulated market,” said Anthony Johnson, an Oregon attorney who is the initiative’s chief petitioner. Voters in Alaska and the District of Columbia also will cast ballots this fall on whether to legalize

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PORTLAND, Ore. — Matt Price sells 100 different kinds of edibles, tinctures, buds and other marijuana offerings to the patients who frequent Cannabliss, the medical dispensary he opened up in a historic brick building that once served as a fire station. Unlike in Washington state, Price’s medical marijuana business is licensed by the state, and all the pot he sells is subject to mandatory testing and labeling. The 28-year-old entrepreneur says he’s now ready for his next step — an expansion into recreational marijuana if Oregon voters pass a measure this fall that would legalize pot sales to anyone 21 years of age or older. “We’ve had inspections,” Price said, referring to medical marijuana dispensaries. “We’re already abiding by the laws. So being first up for recreational makes logical sense.” The expansion of Oregon medical marijuana marketers into recreational sales would mark a very different industry evolution than in Washington, where there is a sharp separation between heavily regulated pot shops open to all adults and a much bigger medical marijuana trade with scant government oversight. In Oregon, the wording of the 35-page ballot measure assures that there would be plenty of other differences from the legalization

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Matt Price operates Cannabliss, a southeast Portland medical-marijuana dispensary offering 100 different products, and the entreprenuer hopes to expand if Oregon voters approve I-91.

recreational pot. In Oregon, proponents are hoping to build on the momentum created by successful legalization initiatives approved in 2012 in Washington and Colorado. The state has one of the highest marijuana-use rates in the nation and legions of skilled growers who grow renowned strains of pot on secluded rural acreage, much of it in southern Oregon. The measure has some highprofile supporters, including Rep. Earl Blumenauer, the long-serving Oregon Democrat who has argued forcefully for legalization. But that doesn’t mean that

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legal pot is just around the corner. In 2012, Oregon voters rejected a legislative initiative. And a recent Survey USA poll conducted for KATU-TV in late September found that Oregonians backed the measure only by 44 percent to 40 percent. The heaviest support was among young people ages 18 to 34, who typically don’t turn out in force in midterm elections. “I would not be surprised if it fails,” said Tim Hibbitts, chief political analyst for DHM Research in Portland. “It is very much up in the air and a fairly close race right now.“

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News • Thursday, October 9, 2014

Red Zone from page 1

McKendry said. According to McKendry, sexual assault does not only refer to unwanted sex, but it also includes unwanted touching and groping. “We know it’s happening a lot more than it’s reported, and we know it’s the most under-reported crime,” McKendry said. “When we see numbers of reporting rising, we interpret that as the educational work we’re doing, and

The Daily Wildcat • 3

the awareness-raising work about options on campus is working.” The University of Arizona Police Department is also taking notice of the increasing number of reported sexual assaults. Assistant Chief of Police W. Keith Brittain said that as UAPD saw sexual assault rates going up, it began to reach out to survivors and encourage them to report, not only to UAPD, but also to Oasis, the Dean of Students Office and other campus entities. “The numbers did start to go up as we started reaching out

as a university system,” Brittain said. “Nationally, the educational system is saying, ‘Let’s focus more on this.’ It’s a nationwide swell, and we are trying to be the forefront of that.” The Associated Students of the University of Arizona also joined in a national initiative called “It’s On Us.” The partnership originated at the White House, Pac-12 Conference schools and colleges around the nation, according to Issac Ortega, ASUA president. According to the “It’s On Us” website, Jon Hamm, Kerry

Washington and Rose Byrne are some of the celebrities who have joined the national initiative. Ortega said the campaign will address awareness and prevention of sexual assault, and over 200 schools are involved. The campaign will launch nationwide on Nov. 13, according to Ortega, and every college involved will do something on its respective campus. — Follow Adriana Espinosa @Adrianaespi7

dress

from page 1

people.” The letter continued on to describe the issues that the DNC was most proud to present, such as its stances on young women and access to education, healthcare and equal pay and downplayed the CRNC’s attempt to sway young voters. The letter ended with, “Thanks for everything you do! It doesn’t go unnoticed across the aisle.” Zoey Kotzambasis, a political science senior and chairwoman of the Arizona Federation of College Republicans, said she found the ad to be funny. She said that she believes that the Young Democrat’s response proves the CRNC’s ad’s efficacy. “I think it’s a funny, innovative way to try to reach younger voters,” Kotzambasis said. Kotzambasis said that she thinks that the Republican Party has a lot of work to do with reaching out to young women because it has always been a voter block that the party has had to deal with. She said this ad “could only help” stir up voters of that demographic. Amber Hunt, a junior studying political science, Japanese and linguists and vice president of the Young Democrats, said that she was offended when she first viewed the video. She said that the CRNC’s use of targeting stereotypes in an effort to gain voters was a poor decision. Hunt said that the CRNC should give young women more credit, and, while the ad is just a parody of a TV show, she wondered how much

Courtesy of College Republican National Commitee

The College Republican National Committee recently released a campaign ad in support of Rick Scott, a Republican candidate running for governor in Florida. The ad was based off the television show “Say Yes to the Dress.”

of a political message was really being conveyed. Overall, Hunt said she found the video frustrating and inappropriate. “College Republicans think that this ad is effective, but I think it’s a confusing and outdated way to try to appeal to young women,” Hunt said. Hunt agreed with Kotzambasis that the GOP has a disconnect with young voters and said that the commercial displays CRNC and the GOP’s inability to reach to their target demographic. Jenifer Wong, a marketing junior, said that while she didn’t personally love the ad, she did understand it from a marketing point of view. She

said that the ad was stereotyping, and that ads that stereotype are often the ads that get the most attention. “This kind of ad, when you see it, you’ll think of someone,” Wong said. “Maybe someone who watches ‘Say Yes To The Dress’ a lot. You’ll share that.” Wong said that once voters head to the booths, they’ll vote for the name they remember, which just might be Rick Scott thanks to his new ad. — Follow Christianna Silva @Christianna_J

ASUA

from page 1

awareness and diversity within Greek Life,” Serack said. “Greek Life has been something so important to me and one of the best decisions I’ve ever made, and I want to make sure it’s something that doesn’t have racial barriers.” Later in the meeting, ASUA Sen. Elena Gold announced that signing up for online classes may look different starting this semester. Students who are completing fully online programs with all online classes will register the same way. Students who take non-online classes at one of the UA’s campuses and online courses will see their online classes listed differently. “You will be having a $50 fee associated with every online course that you’re going to be taking and they’ll be labeled as add courses instead of online courses,” Gold said. ASUA President Issac Ortega announced that the UA passed its veterinary medicine degree program through the Arizona Board of Regents. In most veterinary programs, students must earn a bachelor’s degree before applying to medical school, which can be very expensive and stressful for students. “This program allows you to take your veterinarian degree within four years to reduce the costs,” Ortega said. “There will be a program fee attached to it, which obviously adds a little more stress, but it’s a lot less than going to med school for being a vet.” Ortega said he was proud of all of the support the program received. He added that he thinks the benefits will extend beyond the students. “Apparently, a lot of ranchers across the state of Arizona are in desperate need of large-animal veterinarians,” Ortega said.

— Follow Brandi Walker @brandimwalker

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Opinions

Editor: Jacquelyn Oesterblad letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Maher’s liberalism trouble for Dems. BY Tom Johnson

The Daily Wildcat

n light of his Tucson visit last weekend, right now’s a perfect time to say it: God if I don’t hate Bill Maher. Whether it’s Maher’s support for the loathsome People for the Ethical Treament of Animals organization, his anti-vaccine stance, his comments about America becoming too “feminine” and “sensitive” and therefore weak or, as has been made newsworthy lately thanks to his little kerfuffle with Ben Affleck, his extreme Islamophobia, Maher is the kind of liberal who makes me understand just a little why the red states resent liberals so much: the smarmy asshat who needs a good dose of getting-hit-in-thekisser by one of those blocks of frozen toilet water that fall out of airplanes. As has been lamented many times, from Salon to The Nation, the Democratic Party has lost its way when it comes to populism, ceding the lower-class blue-collar wing of the American vote to the great red elephant. I attributed this loss in a previous column to the lack of spine in the modern Democratic Party, and while I still believe it, Thomas Frank articulated another valid hypothesis in his book “What’s the Matter With Kansas?” In it, Frank explains the idea and evidence for how when both parties ignore or exacerbate people’s economic conditions, they instead start voting based on shared cultural values — or rather, shared sides of the culture war. In a recent interview, Frank said that even with the election of President Barack Obama, this pattern still hasn’t changed. It’s time we slashed the tires on that particular bus to hell, at least if we want to make a comeback like the Republican Party did in the 80s. That is not to say that those who we fought the so-called “culture wars” for — women, people of color, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning and intersex people — should be thrown under the bus, but along with becoming more focused on said economic issues, the left should also eject those in its midst who stoke those divisive, sulfurous flames just to appear pure. The idea that they are right and everyone else is dumb. Or, in other words, those like Maher. People like Maher are more about pissing on other people and making their opponents angry with acidic rhetoric while they sit on a lofty perch of privilege. They’re sort of like the liberal equivalent of that one libertarian friend who really liked “Fight Club” and “V For Vendetta” while missing the point of both entirely. They aren’t even really all that “pure” in their liberal values, as shown by Maher’s idiocy mentioned above, or in the sexism and Islamophobia of New Atheism. And their provocateurism is a liability, because research shows that though, like liberals, conservatives value the principles of helping versus harming and of fairness, they also value an abstract “purity,” ingroup loyalty and authority far more than liberals. So, to get conservatives on the liberal side, we need to convince them that we’re not on separate “teams” here, and we need to lean hard on the economic issues on both fronts. We need to say that whatever the effects “the gays” have on your ideas of community, the economic depredations of corporate America and an environmental global warming apocalypse will be far worse. A stronger social safety net will make all of our communities a lot stronger. But every time Maher calls his opponents slack-jawed yokels, this joint effort is pushed back. Because these smug punters are helping to keep that populist outreach down by pissing on the torch of progress and saying, “No, we can’t reconcile, you’re all idiots, I’m right and you’re wrong.” Liberals cannot abide this within their own ranks if they want to shift the political winds away from the right and towards the left. But I think all of us, right or left, can unite to agree that Bill Maher can go jump in a lake.

— Tom Johnson is a film and television junior. Follow him @ tbok1992

UA plagiarism cheats us By Paul Thomson The Daily Wildcat

ou know how we get those syllabi at the start of each year, and the professor has to go through each item on the list and talk about it? And how there’s always that part about “academic integrity” that inevitably condemns plagiarism and other forms of cheating and provides a link to the Code of Academic Integrity? What’s the first item listed under “prohibited conduct” in the code? “Cheating, fabrication, facilitating academic dishonesty and plagiarism,” the code says. And what are some of the sanctions listed for any violation of the Student Code of Conduct? Expulsion. Suspension. Degree Revocation. Huh. In light of the recent news of assistant professor Susannah Dickinson’s plagiarism of former student Nick Johnson’s graduate thesis, it seems we have a double standard at hand. As excellently illustrated in Max Rodriguez’s article in the Daily Wildcat last week, there’s an enormity of bureaucratic red tape present when filing

Dickinson, I don’t presume to a formal complaint against a know her and I don’t truly know if faculty member. Johnson filed his she did in fact do what the ad hoc complaint against Dickinson on committee has found her guilty of April 25, 2013. He first received doing. notice of the committee’s decision However, if this kind of on Aug. 28. plagiarism had been done by a Meanwhile, back in the land of student, there would have been the Code of Academic Integrity, hell to pay. I know a professor when a student is accused of who opens each year with the tale plagiarism, the faculty member of how she got an international making the accusation must student at her last college literally meet with the student within 15 deported because he plagiarized. academic days, or no more than Students get 30 with a zeroes on granted papers, they fail extension. Additionally, classes and — 30 days. plagiarism, like lest we forget 30 days Dickinson’s, — the Code maximum, is not only of Academic but with the Integrity says plagiarizing immoral – it’s the university shoe on the illegal. can expel them other foot, for this kind of Johnson violation. had to wait Additionally, plagiarism, like upwards of 16 months. Dickinson’s, is not only immoral Oh, and about Dickinson’s — it’s illegal. See the UA’s Fair Use punishment? Despite the Checklist, which details potential university’s investigation finding exceptions to the need to gain a her guilty of taking roughly 20 copyright holder’s permission percent of her article word-forfor using information, and which word from Johnson’s thesis without would make Dickinson’s plagiarism proper attribution or crediting, intellectual theft and a violation of all that Dickinson received was a the Copyright Act of 1976. series of plagiarism workshops, a What kind of message is the notification to her publisher and UA administration sending by a formal admonishment that will allowing Professor Dickinson to reside in her personnel file. See continue teaching in the School translation: a slap on the wrist. of Architecture? What kind of I don’t know Professor

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YOUR VIEWS From “Arizona leg needs to invest in reform” (by Emilee Hoopes, Oct. 6) While it pains me to agree with something written on a UofA site, the idea is dead on accurate. We need leadership in this state that is willing to make the hard decisions to help properly fund education. If properly funded and adjusted we can have educators prepared to teach the necessary standards and eventually we can work to adjust them towards the needs of our state. Unfortunately we have candidates this November who don’t want to do those things. — ASU grad

From “Head to Head: Democrats and Republicans debate environmental policy, midterm elections” (by Caleb Rhodes and Nick Mahon, Oct. 8) Dear Nick, Thank you for your well written letter. I read it carefully. I’m off campus but have a lot of interest in what our young people are thinking. I respect your opinion but deeply

The Daily Wildcat Editorial Policy Daily 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.

— Paul Thomson is an acting and Africana studies senior. Follow him @BePaulite

democrats are generally both nice, caring people but we want very different things. We want two very different Americas — you with your big controlling State, race/ class/gender equality and anticapitalismcentered America, us with our individual, small government and liberty-centered America. They have nothing to do with each other. You may want windmills and solar panels — fine; take out your wallet, pay for them and put them all over your front lawn and roof. Then try to see if you can build another iPhone, car, MRI scanner, hospital or nice house with your panels and windmills. But don’t order me to live my live according to your dreams, wishes and very unsettled science. For now, until I choose to do otherwise, leave me as a free American with my beautiful fossil fuels and nuclear energy that are abundant, cheap and bountiful. They have given more to humanity, elevated more lives, cured more diseases than a hundred million windmills can today. Tens of thousands of scientists argue climate change, global warming, climate disruption or whatever you’re calling it now has been intensely politicized. Hence, I’ll act like a good, strong, intelligent American with some wisdom. I won’t vote to radically alter my entire economy to assuage the ideology and emotions of the few. — Avrum Hirsh

disagree. I used to be a Democrat. I offer my comments with respect. The bottom line is that I think the values of the Democratic party come from people with good hearts but when put into practice are very destructive. They are destructive in regard to our precious environment, just like they are destructive regarding our economy, liberty, rules of our Constitution, foreign policy and our basic character as a people. The Democratic party has rejected American liberalism and replaced it with the values of Leftism. You may disagree. That’s fine. You may think that the values you hold make America better. I, millions like me, and our founders would have profoundly disagreed. We think such values are toxic to America and its people no matter how well intentioned. Even with your likely disagreement with me, at least don’t leave college and spend all that money without becoming the best educated man you can become. Understand clearly what value systems you are accepting and rejecting. The choice is vital to our lives and our country. Most campuses are intellectual bubbles, almost Leftist indoctrination centers rather than places to learn. Nick, we conservatives and you

message is it sending when it deters a student every step of the way for trying to take credit for his own work? Whose side is it on here? A university should be an institution that protects its faculty, but not at the expense of its students. This holds true especially for a university that likes to remind people that it’s ranked 19th in research and development expenditures among public colleges by the National Science Foundation, a dubious honor if that research remains unprotected and if the processes around investigating violations stay murky. This is an institution of higher learning. There is an unwritten agreement between pupils and professors that both are committed to students’ education above all else. Dickinson and, even moreso, the university have broken that agreement. They have betrayed the students of the University of Arizona. “Faculty members shall foster an expectation of academic integrity,” the code says. Yeah. Sure.

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News • Thursday, October 9, 2014

•5

Police Beat BY ariella noth

The Daily Wildcat

“Blame it on the Alcohol”

A University of Arizona student was diverted to the Dean of Students Office for a minor in possession in body on Sept. 28. A University of Arizona Police Department Officer was dispatched to the Likins Residence Hall around 2 a.m. in reference to an intoxicated woman walking around the second floor. Upon arrival, the officer met with the resident assistant, who said that the woman appeared intoxicated and was wandering around the second floor knocking on doors. The officer made contact with the student, who identified herself. While talking with her, the officer noted there was a strong smell of intoxicants coming from her breath and she had watery eyes and slow, slurred speech. The student admitted to drinking four shots of vodka at an off-campus party earlier that evening. She said that she lived in the Apache-Santa Cruz Residence Hall and was at Likins Hall visiting friends, but they “ditched” her and she did not know their room number. The officer escorted the student out of Likins Hall and informed her she could not be in the dorm without the accompaniment of a Likins Hall resident. He also informed the student that she was going to be diverted to the Dean of Students Office for a minor in possession in body. She said she understood and entered her dorm across from Likins Hall.

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A UA student was diverted to the Dean of Students Office for possession of marijuana on Sept. 28. A UAPD officer was contacted when a student contacted his RA via text message that his roommate was in possession of marijuana. The student also said that the marijuana was inside a small white-and-purple bottle. Upon arrival, the UAPD officer was escorted to the room of the student who informed the RA of the marijuana. The student told the officer that his roommate was currently in possession of marijuana, which he knew to be located in a black backpack. While talking with the student, the roommate returned to the room. The officer proceeded to ask the student who contacted the RA to step out of the room so he could speak with the roommate. The officer told the roommate he had been informed that the roommate was in possession of marijuana. The roommate began to say he was not but changed his mind and said he had a small amount. He volunteered to give the officer the marijuana, which he retrieved from his backpack. He provided the officer with a small blue bottle with a white lid. The roommate also gave consent to search the rest of his room for any additional paraphernalia, of which none was found. The roommate was told he was going to be diverted to the Dean of Students Office, and the process was explained to him.

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EVENTS

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

THURS.

OCT 2014

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

‘Entre Tigres y Patos: Queering Dominican Diaspora in Junot Diaz’s ‘Drown’’, NOON, McClelland Park- Rm 402. Come join the Institute for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies for a free lunch and lecture by Spanish and Portuguese doctoral student Liliana Casteñeda Gonzalez and their reading of Junot Diaz’s short story collection “Drown.” Free pizza and water will be provided.

Queer People of Color & Two Spirit Discussion Group, 5:30PM-6:30PM, Nugent Rm 205. This is a peer to peer support group that provides a safe and comfortable environment for LGBTQ and Two Spirit students of color to connect, share experiences, and support each other.

‘Watersheds and Socialsheds: Adaptive Agricultural Systems in the Arid Americas’, 6PM, Borderlands Brewing Company- 119 E. Toole Ave. This new Science Café series at Borderlands Brewing Company in downtown Tucson will feature young researchers from the Carson Scholars program at the UA Institute of the Environment. The Carson Scholars are graduate students who focus on environmentally related science and work to communicate their science to the public. How to Train Your Dragon 2, 5PM-7PM; 8PM10PM,SUMC- Gallagher Theater. Set in the mythical world of burly Vikings and wild dragons, the action comedy tells the story of Hiccup, a Viking teenager who doesn’t exactly fit in with his tribe’s longstanding tradition of heroic dragon slayers. Hiccup’s world is turned upside down when he encounters a dragon that challenges him and his fellow Vikings to see the world from an entirely different point of view.

‘Illuminating Whitman’, 7PM, UA Poetry Center- 1508 E. Helen St. Walt Whitman’s iconic collection of poems, “Leaves of Grass,” has earned a reputation as a sacred American text. In this artist’s talk, Crawford shares his process of creating “Whitman Illuminated.” He discusses his voyage through Whitman’s poem, describing his approach to creating parallel visual narrative to the text etc. Faculty Fellow Luncheon with Dr. Chan & Dr. Jones,NOON-1PM, Nugent Rm 205. We are introducing new and returning students to Dr. Chan and Dr. Jones, APASA’s and NASA’s Faculty Fellows. Meet Dr. Chan and Dr. Jones, connect with APASA’s and NASA’s resources & enjoy a FREE lunch from Wings & Rice. “Binding Wounds: African Americans in Civil War Medicine,” 7AM-8PM, Free, AHSC Library- 1501 N. Campbell Ave. This is a National Library of Medicine traveling banner exhibition that explores the African American men and women who served as surgeons and nurses during the American Civil War.

CAMPUS EVENTS Society for Creative Anachronism Fighter Training, 7PM-10PM, Highland Quad. This is an international organization dedicated to researching and re-creating the arts and skills of pre-17th-century Europe. Our “Known World” consists of 19 kingdoms, with over 30,000 members residing in countries around the world. Members, dressed in clothing of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, attend events which feature tournaments, royal courts, feasts, dancing, various classes & workshops, and more.

TUCSON EVENTS Beyond words, 10AM-8PM, Kirk-Bear Canyon Library8959 E. Tanque Verde Rd. The gallery at Kirk-Bear Canyon Library features calligraphic interpretations of the written word by Joyce Brodsky using traditional and contemporary tools and media. Acoma Pottery, 8AM-5PM, Tohono Chul Park- 7366 N. Paseo Del Norte. During the last 50 years, Acoma potters have faced the challenge of balancing the pressures of a shifting economy with their dedication to their cultural traditions. As part of Tohono Chul’s Permanent Collection, these exquisitely detailed vessels are representative of an artist’s personal connection with tradition and innovation.

Compiled by: Symone Gittens

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

Thursday, October 9, 2014 • Page 6

SPORTS

BEARS BOW DOWN

SCORE CENTER

SHARKS CHOMP STANLEY CUP BANNER RAISE San Jose Sharks 4 Los Angeles Kings 0

BRUINS EDGE FLYERS IN OPENER Boston Bruins 2 Philadelphia Flyers 1

DYNAMO WIN CLOSE OVER TORONTO FC Houston Dynamo 1 Toronto FC 0

UPCOMING SCHEDULE MEN’S BASKETBALL 10/18 Red-Blue game

FOOTBALL 10/11 vs. USC

VOLLEYBALL 10/10 vs. Stanford

SOCCER 10/10 at Washington State

MEN’S TENNIS

Editor: Roberto Payne sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

Arizona volleyball defeated Cal in straight sets on Wednesday to improve to 15-2 on the year BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

In a game of runs, the No. 16 Arizona volleyball team defeated the California Golden Bears in a straight sets (25-19, 25-19, 2511) sweep on Wednesday in McKale Center. The Wildcats improved to 15-2 overall and 4-1 in Pac-12 Conference play. For California (8-7, 0-5), it was a story of what could have been. The Golden Bears labored through 23 attack errors, three service errors and had a paltry team hitting percentage of .082. For an Arizona squad coming off a frustrating loss at Colorado, it was all about getting back to business. “It was nice to be able to play with efficiency and sharpness tonight after really not playing that well against Colorado,” UA volleyball head coach Dave Rubio said. “I was pleased how we responded. Tonight, certainly we were more emotionally engaged in the match, and I thought we were really tuned in.” The first set saw backand-forth play through seven points before Arizona started to pull away. Behind an 11-4 run that started and ended with California attack errors, the Wildcats took control for the majority of the set. Cal battled back toward the end of the set, but it was too little, too late. The

Golden Bears struggled with eight attack errors in the first set, which was their second-highest set total during the match. Arizona took the first set 25-19 behind the arms of senior outside hitters Madi Kingdon and Taylor Arizobal. “For Taylor, it’s all about her feeling good about herself and being assertive,” Rubio said. “When she’s really on and really gets after it … she’s terrific. She’s very good and a very skilled player for us.” Arizona started the second set off with a bang, outscoring the Golden bears 9-4 and looking to be in firm control. However, Cal fought back to a 11-11 tie midway through the second set. From that point on, it was all Arizona. In the third and final set, Arizona came out firing and opened up a commanding 11-0 lead over the Golden Bears. That 11-0 start was the best start to any set of the entire season. Kingdon led the way for the Wildcats with 13 kills, 36 total attacks, eight digs and a team-high 14.5 points. Aiding Kingdon in the victory was the senior trio of libero Ronni Lewis, middle blocker Rachel Rhoades and Arizobal. Lewis led the Wildcats with 14 digs, Rhoades finished fourth with eight points and Arizobal tied for second in points with

VOLLEYBALL, 7

KYLE HANSEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA SENIOR outside hitter Madi Kingdon spikes the ball during Arizona’s 3-0 victory over the California Golden Bears in McKale Center on Wednesday. Kingdon finished the night with 36 attacks, 13 kills and eight digs.

10/17 ITA West Regional

WOMEN’S TENNIS 10/17 ITA Regional Tournament

QUOTE TO NOTE

“

Wright III, who only received two stars as a recruit, literally stole the spotlight from a player whom Sports Illustrated said may be the best dual-threat quarterback ever.

Which play was better? Daily Wildcat sports reporters debate which Arizona football play was better: the Hill Mary catch against Cal or the Scooby strip against Oregon?

SPORTS — 6

NUMBER OF THE DAY

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

A r i z o n a volleyball senior outside hitter Madi Kingdon had another strong game on Wednesday against Cal. She finished with a team-high 14.5 points in the team’s 15 win of the season

“

TWEET TO NOTE Could go swimming at the mall with all this water in the street. —@DavonteNeal

UA football redshirt sophomore reciever DaVonte’ Neal made fun of the terrential downpour affecting campus today.

twitter.com/wildcatsports twitter.com/wildcathoops

utzen Stadium went eerily quiet. After the Arizona touchdowns and when the Ducks were on offense, after UA sophomore linebacker Scooby Wright III stripped UO junior quarterback Marcus Mariota of the ball, it was as if someone hit the mute button. It was supposed to be Mariota’s Heisman-Trophy moment: he drives the Ducks down the field, saves their playoff chances and Oregon fans get a lasting positive memory from Autzen’s 100th straight sell-out and UO’s black out. Instead, Wright III, who only received two stars as a recruit, literally stole the spotlight from a player whom Sports Illustrated said may be the best dual-threat quarterback ever. Maybe Duck fans are better than Arizona fans, but only a handful left right after the strip, as if they were too surprised to move and even after the game, save for a few mumbles about a celebration penalty. They were very quiet as we negotiated our way though the crowd to Arizona’s press conference. That’s not the way the script was supposed to play out. The “Scooby Strip” came after back-to-back Duck plays of at least 12 yards. Oregon was driving down the field, but, in one play, Wright III clinched a historical road win, vaulted the Wildcats into the playoff picture and had Tucson talking about football after basketball season’s begun. A Hail Mary is more rare — Wright III will almost certainly force another fumble in the upcoming games, maybe even strip the ball like that — but the

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA REDSHIRT freshman quarterback Anu Solomon (12) hands the ball off during Arizona’ s 31-24 win against Oregon on Oct. 2 at Autzen Field in Eugene, Ore. Daily Wildcat reporters debated whether the “Hill Mary” play or the Scooby strip meant more to the program.

win over Oregon is the Wildcats’ best ever. They’ve beat the No. 1 team twice, but one was at the friendly confines of Arizona Stadium (Washington in 1992) and one before the casual LA fans (USC in 1981). The “Scooby Strip” could be the play that years from now is looked back on that as the start of something big. The play was a perfect example of Rich Rodriguez’s Arizona program. It doesn’t matter how many stars you had playing against high school boys; you’re a star now.

BY BRIAN PEEL

The Daily Wildcat

t can be a dangerous thing to live in a world of hypotheticals. Getting lost in an imaginary sphere that never really existed can drive someone off the edge, sending them into a spiral of fear and loathing that splits their perception of reality and that spooky netherworld we scream of in our dreams. That being said, let me give

VS.

— Follow James Kelley @JamesKelley520

you an example of a pretty good one. On Sept. 20, Anu Solomon completed a 47-yard touchdown pass to Austin Hill with no time remaining in the Wildcats’ dramatic comefrom-behind win against Cal. It has since been dubbed the “Hill Mary.” Doesn’t anyone wonder what may have happened if that play never occurred? Well, I, for one, question where we would be as a nation today had that pass fallen incomplete. One thing is almost certain: the Wildcats would not have come out and played their best game against Oregon, and the “Scooby strip” probably would never have existed. But beyond the metaphysical

HILL MARY, 7

Sports • Thursday, October 9, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 7

Women’s basketball looks ahead

“It’s a whole lot better as opposed to having girls out all the time,” Warthen said. “It’s fun to get after each other. [The freshmen] are the best group I’ve seen since I’ve been here. They’re all about business. They want to work, they want to get better and they’re engaged in what we’re trying to do here.” When the season begins, a major piece of that freshman class may still be on the sidelines. Taryn Griffey, a highly touted freshman point guard out of Seattle, is still recovering from an ACL injury and said there is no current timetable as to when she’ll fully return. “I haven’t really looked at it as, ‘Oh, I’m hurt, I’m going to pout about it,’” Griffey said. “I’ve looked at it as it’s time for me to grow up and attack my injury head on and not back away from it.” While Griffey’s recovery no doubt slows down the team’s overall progress, Butts believes the adversity of last season will help the team overcome such setbacks. “It was pretty tough last year, injury after injury, but I think it also made us stronger,” Butts said. “We appreciate the fuller roster we have now, and I think everybody’s coming together a little bit more. That’s what it’s all about.”

BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat

The Arizona women’s basketball team officially began practice on Wednesday, and one theme was consistent from head coach Niya Butts and the returning players. Last year is in the past. “It’s over,” Butts said. “It takes a crazy person to trip over what’s behind you, so we always want to move forward.” Injuries, a lack of depth and plain bad luck resulted in the Wildcats finishing the 2013-14 season 5-25 overall and 1-17 in conference play. This season, Butts welcomes in a group of freshmen considered to be the most talented class in recent history, as well as the return of a couple key contributors, like redshirt senior Alli Gloyd. After missing the entire 2013-14 season due to a torn right knee ligament, Gloyd is

HILL MARY FROM PAGE 6

ramifications that only the writers of “True Detective” could truly contemplate, are we really trying to compare a Hail Mary to a forced fumble here? A Hail Mary is a beautiful, floating swan that gracefully descends into the eager hands of a most trusted and noble knight of the gridiron.

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA WOMEN’S basketball head coach Niya Butts talks with media members after the first practice of the year in Richard Jefferson Gymnasium on Wednesday. Butts spoke on moving on from last season and newfound depth.

back healthy and will be counted on for her scoring and senior leadership. “It’s such a relief,” Butts said. “Practice is a bit louder, she talks on defense, she talks on offense. She is constantly communicating with her teammates, what we have to [have] more of and less of.”

A forced fumble or recovery is two sweaty, muscular dudes wrestling over an inflated, rubbery thing. Not only did the “Hill Mary” deliver the Wildcats an improbable win that the team desperately needed to open Pac-12 Conference play, but it also apparently started a trend. Just two weeks after Hill caught Solomon’s game winner against Cal, ASU did the same thing against USC, albeit in a

VOLLEYBALL FROM PAGE 6

12 and was third in kills with eight. Arizona improved to 8-0 at home this season and defeated Cal for the first time in the last eight matchups. The Wildcats hadn’t defeated the Golden Bears since November 2009. “That was a really fun match,” Kingdon said. “We came out and just played really clean. I think that everything was just going our way, and we just had so much

much less aesthetically pleasing manner. If imitation really is the sincerest form of flattery, as I believe the late, great Billy Mays was once quoted as saying, then ASU football and Todd Graham must be really big fans of what Rich Rodriguez is doing down here in Tucson.

Gloyd and redshirt senior guard Cadice Warthen are the only two seniors on what is otherwise a young team. While it will take time for the underclassmen to get on the same page, Warthen believes that the greater depth makes a significant difference in practice.

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momentum going for us that it was easy to do.” The Wildcats return to action Friday at 8 p.m. in McKale Center against the No. 1 Stanford Cardinal. The last time the two teams matched off, the Cardinal swept Arizona over three sets in the second-tolast conference game of the 2013-14 season.

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a happY BIrThDaY wish from miles away. If only I could see your smiling face on your special day. But know that I want to and that I’m thinking of you! Sending HUGS and KISSES your way while singing “HAPPY” ‑BB

Classifieds • Thursday, October 9, 2014

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

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Life and times of a UA neurosurgeon outpatient work where people are meeting me before or after surgery. On top of that, we take call and teach the next generation of neurosurgeons. Day to day, I usually wake up at 6 a.m., get in around 7 a.m., and leave sometime between 3 p.m. and the next morning, depending on how long a case is. But typically, I get home by 5 or 6 p.m.

BY Dara Farhadi

The Daily Wildcat

Dr. Travis Dumont is an assistant professor of surgery and medical imaging at the UA, as well as director of the Neurovascular Program. After completing his neurosurgical residency at the University of Vermont and fellowship in endovascular neurosurgery at the State University of New York at Buffalo, Dumont joined the division of neurosurgery in the department of surgery just a year ago with a subspecialty in endovascular neurosurgery.

How many surgical cases do you have a day? The neurosurgeon’s busiest days will have maybe seven to eight cases in one day. Each procedure is highly variable in hours, but the average case is probably two to three hours long.

Daily Wildcat: What does an endovascular neurosurgeon do? Dumont: You have your cardiologist who puts stents in, and your cardiothoracic surgeon who does bypasses. For neurosurgery, I am that in one package. I do both minimally and maximally invasive procedures that deal with blood vessels in the brain. Surgically, how are aneurysms prevented from bursting? An aneurysm is a weakness in a blood vessel wall, like little balloons off the side of an otherwise normal blood vessel. And there are two ways of treating aneurysms: either with open surgery by putting a clip on it or performing minimally invasive surgery by putting tiny metal coils within the aneurysm. We run a

Courtesy of Travis Dumont

Dr. Travis Dumont, director of the Neurovascular Program and an assistant professor of surgery, with Dr. Ali A. Baaj, director of the Spinal Neurosurgery Program and an assistant professor of surgery in the Cardiac Cath Lab at the University of Arizona Medical Center, looking at medical imaging while catheterizing a stroke patient to remove a clot. Catheterization involves passing a catheter into the heart and its vessels, both for diagnosis and intervention.

wire through the artery in the leg, around the heart, into wherever the aneurysm is and deploy the little metal coils. Why neurosurgery?

It started with research projects that I did as an undergraduate. We did dissection under the microscope, and I just really took a liking to using my hands and doing the fine work.

How are your days structured? It’s variable. My week is structured where Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, I am usually in the [operating room] doing procedures. Wednesday and Friday, I do

How important is it to work on the central nervous system — the brain and spine? That’s probably the toughest question to answer. It’s important for every patient. Our patients are touched by neurological diseases in a way that is different from others, and it’s important for me to be able to bring people back to their regular self. This is what it’s all about in the end. Doing something like reversing a stroke at the right time and spot can, within hours, get [a patient’s] arms and legs moving again and their speech back. — Follow Dara Farhadi @Dara_Farhadi

UA gets grant to study weight gain and job loss Studies show less sleep is correlated with higher body mass index. How does losing your job contribute to this? BY Chelsea Regan The Daily Wildcat

Losing your job is one thing, but when it drives you down an unhealthy road, that’s another. Researchers at the UA will be looking at the relationship between job loss and weight gain. According to Patricia Haynes, a clinical psychologist and an assistant professor of psychiatry, job loss not only leads to monetary strains but can also contribute to gain in weight as well. Haynes and her collaborators recently received a $3.1 million grant in order to study this phenomenon. The research team will be recruiting a total of 250 subjects for the study, starting in January of next year. Haynes said that the aim of the research is to examine the relationship between sleep and daily routine and how that affects weight in individuals who have recently involuntarily lost their jobs. Graciela Silva, a clinical assistant professor in the College of Nursing and one of Hayne’s collaborators on the project, said that past studies have looked at weight gain and amount of sleep in both children and adults. The past studies have shown that people that sleep less have a higher body mass index. Silva’s role on the project is to monitor data collection. Silva said the research they are about to do is different. In addition to sleep, the researchers are also looking at daily routines to see how weight gain is affected in the context Shane Bekian/The Daily Wildcat of unemployment. This will A student uses a scale at the Student Recreation Center on Wednesday. Patricia be done for 18 months after Haynes, an assistant professor of psychiatry, and her colleagues have received a $3.1 million unemployment. grant to study the relationship between weight gain and job loss. “We’re looking at stress, which comes from disruption project is distinctive. The team is partnering with from your daily life routine,” “I think the grant is really the Arizona Department of Silva said. u n i q u e Economic Security in order Participants because it to recruit subjects from their will first begin by It is an brings in application packets. They will taking baseline i n d i v i d u a l s not be recruiting from the exciting assessments such from a general population but from opportunity as starting weight, number of individuals who have already to learn height, presence d i f f e r e n t applied for unemployment more about of comorbidities, colleges and insurance, according to Haynes. diet questionnaires their health. “These are the individuals a number and psychological of different who might no longer have — Patricia Haynes, questionnaires. specialties,” health care and the ones who assistant professor They will then are going to be financially Haynes said. of psychology go home with an The project strapped, so it is an exciting active watch and i n c l u d e s opportunity to learn more about pedometer to collaborators their health and what happens,” measure their activity, according from the College of Medicine, Haynes said. to Silva. the College of Nursing, the Mel In addition to looking at all of and Enid Zuckerman College these different variables in the of Public Health and even study, there is another reason individuals of psychology at — Follow Chelsea Regan why the team believes this George Washington University. @DailyWildcat

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Courtesy of Journal of Medical Insight

The surgery shown above is known as a Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication. The surgery is used to treat severe gastroesophageal reflux disease, which affects about 10 percent of people.

Surgical videos can be viewed in new medical journal can be difficult. “Our videos deliver knowledge that might otherwise be The Journal of Medical Insight prohibitively expensive, impractical is a new journal in the surgical or impossible to access,” Devane field that puts the spotlight on said. “If a surgeon develops a new video as its main method of technique, that advancement has communication. The Arizona been typically limited to his local Health Sciences Library has colleagues or students.” This limitation is a product of the joined a handful of other medical institutions that have subscribed to highly technical nature of surgery. JoMI, including Harvard, Stanford The educational axiom of “see one, and the University of California do one, teach one” holds true, but only if seeing one is an option. San Francisco. “It is almost impossible to While JoMI does include a convey surgical traditional print portion for each accurately article, the emphasis is on the technique without video,” said Dr. Robert Dolan, an anesthesiologist surgical videos themselves. According to Nikita Bernstein, at Brigham and Women’s Hospital CEO and co-founder of JoMI, the and editor-in-chief of JoMI. “JoMI journal invests between $20,000 gives the first-person perspective to $30,000 per article to achieve of what the surgeon is doing during the operation, as well as narration extremely high quality. “We recently filmed a Whipple while he or she is doing it.” For Neumayer, the benefits of procedure at Tufts Medical Center, such a journal which was seven are obvious. hours long and we See the video on She has made had eight cameras DAILYWILDCAT.COM several videos rolling at one point,” herself for Bernstein said. After that significant amount of educational purposes. “This can be used for teaching time and resources, the team at JoMI edits the video for maximum and for case review, almost like clarity and effectiveness, Bernstein sports teams do game review, or a golfer might have her swing said. “Medical students and residents videotaped to see where it is good have an overwhelming amount of and where it is bad,” Neumayer said. However, this doesn’t only help material to learn … so it is far more effective for a medical student to be medical professionals; an inside able to watch, pause and rewind our look into surgical operations can videos with multiple camera angles, be of great benefit to patients as than it is to listen to a lecture or read well. Bernstein said that while the a text,” said Elizabeth Devane, a articles are interesting to surgeons, JoMI co-founder. Surgical residents at the University they are also accessible to patients. “I use a video to inform patients of Arizona Medical Center have told Dr. Leigh Neumayer, a professor about the treatment of breast of surgery and head of the surgery cancer,” Neumayer said. “We have department, that they frequently studied how it helps patients and it watch surgical procedures on increases their understanding and YouTube in preparation for their decreases their anxiety.” cases. In addition to teaching, the journal will also provide an innovative way to share medical advances in the field, as the teaching — Follow Laeth George of new surgical procedures to others @DailyWildcat BY Laeth George The Daily Wildcat