DAILY WILDCAT

ALUMNICAT ALUMNI NEWS / FALL 2008 12 Inducted to Alumni Hall of Fame Th ey are reporters and au- thors. One is a judge, one a globe- trotting photojournalist, another a standup comic and award-win- ning TV producer. A sportscaster, an LA litigator, a world-renowned crossword puzzle maker – 12 in all, 12 distinguished alumni of the Daily Wildcat inducted Nov. 8 to our Alumni Hall of Fame. Ten of them were in atten- dance at a lively reunion dinner where they were feted by nearly 150 Wildcat alumni, guests and current students. An added bonus was a companion award ceremo- ny for a group of accomplished young alumni – former Wildcat staff who have been out of school for 10 years or less. Seven decades of Wildcat alumni were represented at the reunion banquet – 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s and 00s. As was frequently noted throughout the evening, there were also several Wildcat couples in evidence (stu- dents who met while working at Left to right (bottom): Diane Johnsen, Scott Carter, Judy Dunwell Nichols, (top): Gregory Stone, the Wildcat and later married), including Darr Beiser and Margo L. Boyd Finch, Sam Stanton, H. Darr Beiser, Ford Burkhart, Robert Walker Warren, Judy Dunwell and Tom Not pictured: Dan Hicks, Phil Matier Nichols, Jen Levario and Dave Cieslak, and Greg Stone and Bea • H. Darr Beiser ’76, photographer, USA • Judy Dunwell Nichols ’82, former Eisman. Today reporter and editor, Arizona Republic Donald Carson ‘54, professor emeritus of ’63, reporter, editor and ’72, crossword puzzle cre- journalism and a member of the fi rst class of • Ford Burkhart • Merl Reagle former member of the UA journalism faculty ator, Washington Post Group Wildcat Hall of Famers, smoothly emceed the Hall of Fame award ceremony, with an assist in • Scott Carter ’74, executive producer, • Sam Stanton ’82, senior reporter, Sacra- plaque-organization from Lauren LePage ’09, the “Real Time with Bill Maher” mento Bee Daily Wildcat editor in chief. • L. Boyd Finch ’47, author “Legacies of • Gregory Stone ’86, founder and director, Jacqueline Sharkey, head of the journalism Camelot” and retired government offi cial Stone Rosenblatt Cha department, and Mark Woodhams, the Wildcat • Dan Hicks ’84, NBC sportscaster • Robert Walker ’57, former reporter and adviser, also spoke briefl y. Interior Department offi cial Th ere are now 43 members of the Daily • Diane Johnsen ’75, Judge, Arizona Wildcat Alumni Hall of Fame. A call for more Court of Appeals Be sure to visit the Daily Wildcat alumni site nominations will probably go out in about two • Phil Matier ’82, reporter and columnist, for complete bios of our Hall of Famers: years. Th e following are our new inductees: San Francisco Chronicle wildcat.arizona.edu/alumni. KEEP IN TOUCH at our Wildcat alumni website: wc.arizona.edu/alumni For general information about Wildcat alumni activities, please contact alumni coordinator Faith Edman, [email protected], 520-626-6699 Some Banquet Shots Young Alumni Honored

Left to right (bottom): Alicia Caldwell, Jessica Lee, Jennifer Levario Cieslak (top): Kristen Davis, Joe Altman, Saul Loeb. Not pictured: Susan Carroll, Mary Fan, Brett Farmiloe, Joshua Hagler

Th e new Daily Wildcat Young Alumni Award was a widely hailed addition to our Hall of Fame awards ceremony and reunion this year. Ten alumni who have been out of school for no more than 10 years were selected for their professional achievements. Six of them were able to make the ceremony in Tucson on Nov. 8. Dan Scarpinato ’04, a politi- cal reporter for the Arizona Daily Star and no slouch himself, and Mark Woodhams, Wildcat adviser, handed out awards and recognized these accomplished young alumni. Th ey are:

• Joe Altman ’99, automotive editor, Associated Press • Alicia Caldwell ’98, border reporter, West Texas, Associated Press • Susan Carroll ’99, reporter, the Houston Chronicle • Jennifer Levario Cieslak ’02, page designer, Arizona Republic • Kristen Davis ’00, metro sports editor, Cleveland Plan Dealer • Mary Fan ’00, assistant professor of law, American University • Brett Farmiloe ’06, founder, pursuethepassion.com • Joshua Hagler ’02, artist and illustrator, San Francisco • Jessica Lee ’04, indyjournalist, New York City Clockwise from top: New Hall of • Saul Loeb ’04, photographer, Agence France Presse Famer Greg Stone; Minette “Toby” Please visit wildcat.arizona.edu/alumni for complete bios. Burgess and Merl Reagle; Don Carson and Judy Dunwell Nichols; a table of distinguished alumni: Betty and Dave Feldman, Marilyn and Jim Johnson, Hans Laetz; Dan Scarpinato introduced Young Alumni Award winners; Paul Allvin holds his newest baby; Darr Beiser shows off his Hall of Fame plaque with wife Margo Warren; Young Alumni Award winner Jennifer Cieslak Wildcat Goes Broadsheet Yep, the headline is correct. Th e Daily Wildcat changed from tabloid to broadsheet format with the fi rst issue of the fall semester, Aug. 25. As further proof that it does freeze in Tucson, the paper also began accepting front page advertising this year (strip ads along the bot- We’re to blame Nobody knew it was coming Olson’s retirement a blessing in disguise; Livengood had ‘an indication’ something was wrong coach’s ‘hero worship’ too much at times Wednesday, but couldn’t have imagined the result tom). What’s next – eliminate Police Beat? OPINIONS, 4 SPORTS, 8 Not likely. Police Beat, the crossword puzzle, com- Arizona Daily Wildcat MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2008 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SINCE 1899 DAILYWILDCAT.COM ARTISTS FIND NEW USES FOR PAPER ics and all other popular content and features remain WILDLIFE: PAGE 9 DCAT ILY WIL Loss, Lute mar Homecoming Livengood NA DA chooses an integral part of the Wildcat’s DNA. Th e change to RIZO wildcat.arizona.edu A Thursday, March 6, 2008 ZonaZoo Russ Pennell

Since 1899 The University of Arizona, Tucson free-for-all percent of total votes cast. as interim broadsheet was actually initiated last spring when the Executive Vice President By Yusra Tekbali DAILY WILDCAT Jessica Anderson, a senior ARIZONA majoring in business admin- shows flaw istration and marketing, ran head coach Despite a lower voter for the same position, taking Candidates gear up for turnoutelection and an uncompeti- home 69.4 percent of the to- By Bryan Roy tive election race for yester- in security tal votes and fairing 633 votes paper’s e-board voted to recommend the switch to the day’s primaries, candidates ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT better than Chasen Moses, for A SUA vowed to increase executive vice president can- By Chris Carter UA spokesman Richard Paige inter- their campaign efforts. didate and an aerospace en- The polls closed at 8 p.m. ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT gineering senior. rupted the seemingly endless stream of with 1,358 total votes cast, not questions about 23 minutes into Russ “I’m excited to know where Though most of Homecoming week- even half of last year’s prima- Pennell’s inaugural press conference as I stand,” Anderson said. “Up end was celebrated passionately, one next group of editors. It took all summer to see the pro- ry voter turn out of 3,426. This until this point we had no interim head coach. year’s primaries were unusual specifi c point in the night turned over- idea how we were doing, “Excuse me for a second. Russ just needs in that none of the candidates zealous fans into a very dangerous mob so it’s good to see that cam- to get downstairs to prepare for practice,” were eliminated from the in a matter of minutes. paigning matters and I plan Paige said. race, because the number of to take advantage of this last With about an hour left before kick- candidates did not exceed the Pennell gazed into week, when most students off, the student section in Arizona Sta- number of positions. are aware of the elections.” the cameras and cess through – creating new templates and production “All the candidates passed dium seemed rather full but not quite paused for a moment Senator Seema Patel, a shoulder-to-shoulder. However, a look at on to the general election, so biology junior, won for ad- before thanking the these elections served more ministrative vice president, ZONAZOO, page 3 Sheldon Smith/Arizona Daily Wildcat media, walked over as a way for the candidates to Members of the UA’s Pride of Arizona marching band perform on the steps of Old Main on Friday night during the Homecoming with 250 more votes than bonfire. The rally featured words from speakers President Robert Shelton as well as head football coach Mike Stoops. to shake hands with check on where they stand in Senator James Pennington- comparison with one anoth- Paige and then pro- McQueen, a history senior. ceeded to exit the specs, changing ad rates and sizes, updating accounting er,” said Associated Students Patel said voter turnout Lohse Room in McK- of the University of Arizona’s is a refl ection of the can- Russ Pennell Elections Commissioner didate’s outreach efforts,O lson’s sudden retirement sets backdrop for Homecoming ale Center with an Amy Adamcin, a junior ma- and the low number of stu- enormous grin. joring in business adminis- dent voters means ASUA Granted, this isn’t the happiest era of the tration and marketing. needs to do a better job in By Christine Filer UA celebration. an experience in and of itself, but even took a trip inside Chipotle. Arizona men’s basketball program, but Pen- T ommy Bruce, ASUA reaching-out to students. ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Sophomore Nick Jones defi ned added his retirement won’t affect Friday’s performances nell has evolved from a no-name assistant and classifi eds systems. Editors consulted with Arizona president, a junior major- were plentiful as UA cheerlead- Homecoming as “a nostalgic look Homecoming weekend. coach to leading one of the nation’s most ing in business admin- PRIMARIES, page 6 back at the golden days and an Like every home game, Bear ers showcased cheers, the Pride of istration and marketing, Taking into account UA men’s prestigious basketball universities. /Arizona Daily Wildcat optimistic look toward the days to Down Friday started the evening Arizona marching band played Bear Sheldon Smith won unopposed with 89.7 basketball head coach Lute Olson’s And at that moment, it all sunk in. ight in the Kiva Room of the sudden retirement and the seem- come.” While expecting to spend at Main Gate Square, but, being Down, Swing Cats offered a begin- “Obviously when I woke up this morn- Tuesday. ingly never-ending turmoil in the less money due to the economy, Homecoming weekend, the event ning swing dance lesson and the ing, I didn’t expect to be sitting in front Republic page designer Jen Cieslak (and Wildcat Young economy, many students felt that Jones said he was still going to fully had more attractions and was at- Black and Blue Hip-Hop Group and of (the media),” Pennell said. “To me, this Homecoming was the perfect escape participate in Homecoming events tended by more people. the Hobo Dance Crew showed off is about a group of kids over the next fi ve from more serious matters. throughout the weekend. The ZonaZoo crew was there “to their moves. months. You’ve got a group of kids sitting ASUA members and candidates gather together for a group photo before the results of the primary elections were announced last n One of the UA’s oldest traditions, Junior Carrie Hardesty said of Ol- try and get everyone spirited,” said Following the activities on Univer- Student Union Memorial Center. Candidates will kick their campaigns into high gear to rally support before the general election downstairs that have been rocked to the Homecoming weekend was met sen’s retirement, “He’s given us the communications sophomore Aman- sity Boulevard, the Pride of Arizona core, which shows their great love and ad- Affirmative action initiativewith high spirits. Many students put most amazing legacy a school could da Camera . Also inspiring school miration for the man they came here to play HOMECOMING, page 3 Alumni award winner) for design tips. troubles aside to get wrapped up in ever want.” She called Homecoming spirit were Wilma and Wilbur, who for in Coach Olson.” Ezekiel Gebrekidane with African UA athletic director Jim Livengood an- American Student nounced Friday that Pennell would serve called misleading Affairs, center, as the interim head coach for the next fi ve RIAA accuses responds to ques- tions yesterday months, but didn’t provide a long-term so- about the Arizona lution beyond this season. Civil Rights Terrific Trojans trump Initiative, a pro- Due to the sudden sequence of events Th e Wildcat was a tabloid for more than half a cen- posal that could over a span of just 24 hours, Livengood students at UA change affirma- tive action laws in PENNELL, page 3 University subpoenaed for names Arizona. Student Wildcats’ comeback bid Regent David of 14 students suspectedAnti-Piracy Campaign, of piracy launched Martinez, left, and USC’s defense — now ning back Nic Grigsby scored ASUA President By Brian Kimball in 2006, identifi es individuals les through il- No. 1 in total defense — from fi ve yards out just four By Yusra Tekbali Tommy Bruce were ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT tury, since 1956. Th ose who worked on it during those DAILY WILDCAT present on the limited Arizona to 188 of- plays later. But it was a play in ARIZONA legally downloading fi MARS MONDAY their I P address. panel. fensive yards and held UA the fi rst half that summed up nd / Arizona fought tooth and The letters from the RIAA in- Alan Fullmer quarterback Willie Tuitama Arizona’s night. Fourteen UA students may fi nail in a defensive battle formed UA offi cials that 14 stu- Arizona Daily Wildcat to 88 yards on 14-of-30 After freshman running themselves in court with the Re- against then-No. 6 USC, but dents illegally shared or down- passing, along with one back Keola Antolin was tak- cording Industry Association of in the end, the Wildcats were loaded fi les on the UA network interception. Arizona had en down at the USC 1-yard years produced some of the best student journalism in America, as a federal judge agreed so close to success without in November, said Dan Lee, five chances in the second line, offensive lineman James to subpoena the UA to turn over actually tasting it a few too copyright librarian. Tretheway jumped on the their personal information. many times to pull the upset. half to tie the game, but “Most of the notices I had to pile and drew a personal foul The RIAA fi led a complaint Arizona couldn’t convert at gained only 39 yards on deal with were from UA Wi-Fi penalty, which pushed the Feb. 21 in U.S. District Court, ac- critical junctures in the game, those five possessions. users around campus and from “We just couldn’t get into Wildcats back to the 16-yard cusing the students of copyright rm and the few mistakes the Wild- les fraternities and sororities,” he line. They wound up kicking the country, and many went on to distinguished careers. infringement and illegally down- cats (5-3, 3-2 Pacifi c 10 Confer- a rhythm.” Tuitama said. “It said. “But again, we can’t confi of the American Civil Rights Institute. a fi eld goal on the drive and loading or sharing music fi ence) did make were exploited wasn’t the coverages or any with 100 percent accuracy until Under the measure, UA programs spoiled their best chance to over the Internet. by the Trojans (6-1, 4-1) in a 17- of that kind of stuff. Their we see the subpoena.” that are thought to show preference with score points on their own. UA spokesman Johnny Cruz 10 USC win in front of a sell- backers were good and they The RIAA links downloading regard to race, gender, ethnicity and na- Following that drive, Ari- said the UA had not yet received Potential measure mayfor the affect UA and itsminorities minority students. out crowd of 57,427 at Arizona did good up front, so they music without its permission, tional origin could lose state funding. zona gained just 103 yards the subpoena, but would no- By Kimberly Hill The meeting, held in the Kiva Room The meeting began with a video were able to get pressure on akin to shoplifting. Stadium in Saturday’s Home- Courtesy of Phoenix.lpl.arizona.edu tify the students before releasing DAILY WILDCAT at the Student Union Memorial Cen- us and kind of take us out of during the remaining 42:56 of Whether broadsheet or tab, the Wildcat will still be ARIZONA interview of Connerly, a former re- coming game. This image taken by the Surface Stereo Imager “The illegal downloading of ter, gave information on and discussed the game and Arizona’s de- their information to the RIAA. gent of the University of California, “They were just too good our game a little bit.” shows the silver colored rasp protruding from music is just as wrong as shop- the possible detrimental impact of the The UA received pre-litigation TOWN HALL, page 6 Arizona’s lone touchdown fense couldn’t hold on during NASA’s Phoenix Mars Lander’s Robotic Arm Scoop. lifting from a local convenience Speakers at the town hall meeting defensively and that was re- settlement letters from the RIAA Arizona Civil Rights Initiative, an as- came just after halftime via critical third downs situations. store — and the impact on those held yesterday expressed concern that of-yet unapproved measure backed by ally the story tonight,” said on Dec. 6, part of hundreds sent a turnover. Defensive end The Trojans converted on all who create music and bring it the vague wording and misleading Ward Connerly, founder and chairman UA head coach Mike Stoops . Final missions to universities around the coun- Mike Ignatov /Arizona Daily Wildcat Brooks Reed forced a fumble fi ve of their third downs on to fans is equally devastating,” scope of a potential state ballot mea- UA defensive end Brooks Reed hurls himself toward USC quarterback Mark “We were in it all the way to try, in an effort to crackdown on their two touchdown drives judged by the quality of its reporting and editing. In that sure could carry grave consequences Sanchez during a 17-10 Trojan win Saturday night at Arizona Stadium. The the end though, but that’s as he sacked USC quarterback RIAA, page 3 illegal fi le-sharing activity on loss drops the Wildcats to 5-3 overall and 3-2 in the Pac-10 Conference. just the way it goes.” Mark Sanchez and UA run- FOOTBALL, page 3 ahead for Lander college campuses. THINGS TO KNOW TODAY For all you fans of ‘Face/Off’ … The RIAA Comprehensive 3 3 The Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston is set By Carly Kennedy to become the fi rst in the U.S. to provide partial face grand experiment Boston Globe. ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT A ood raised the water level of the transplants, two years after the fi rst successful trans- A manmade fl plant in France, according to the The Phoenix Mars Lander has fin- regard, size doesn’t much matter, and future Wildcatters Grand Canyon a few feet yesterday in an attempt to Campus debate to cover education, health care policies ished delivering samples of soil to its stimulate the surrounding ecosystem, according to Lend your say onboard laboratories — one of the The UA’s Offi ce of L esbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Af- The Associated Press. “We’re getting them to debate “It will help students (find out) during the debate for the question 12 By Chris Carter craft’s final tasks. fairs is conducting a survey to discover the needs dential and desired survey. resourc- issues ... specifically addressing where the two sides stand on the and answer period. ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT The harsh Martian winter is approach- es for members of the university’s LGBTQ community. Visit uanews.opi. healthcare and education,” said issue” Gebrekidane said. “The aim is to get as many stu- ing, thus bringing the science phase of arizona.edu/node/18568 to take the free, confi have much to live up to. moderator and former ASUA sen- The first hour of the debate will dents as possible. We are almost the mission to a close, Mars Lander team The Associated Students of the ator Ezekiel Gebrekidane. focus on addressing health care a week until the election and we members said. University of Arizona, in conjunc- Gebrekidane was approached by and education issues while the want students to vote.” Carla Bitter, education and public out- tion with the African-Americans members of the club and thought second hour will be an open forum ASUA has an early voting ballot reach manager for NASA’s Phoenix Mars in Life Sciences club, will be hold- the debate was a good idea, saying for students to ask questions. set up in the Student Union Memo- Lander, spoke of the team’s enthusiasm for ing a debate today that will feature the debate would give students an The debate will be half an hour rial Center room 325W so students the upcoming weeks. Vince Rabago, the chairman for opportunity to ask questions.He debating education and then half can cast their vote for not only state “We have discovered that we have Pima County Democratic Party and Alumni interested in seeing a print copy of the added that health care and edu- an hour debating health care, said propositions, but for the president enough power to leave the Phoenix’s heat- Ray Ellison, president of UA Col- cation will affect students specifi- Gebrekidane. The second hour will as well. The voting station will be ers on for a longer period of time than pre- lege Republicans and the southern cally and need to be addressed by then focus on questions submitted accessible until Oct. 31. viously thought,” said Bitter. “This is espe- Arizona co-chair for Youth McCain members of the Democratic and from students.Gebrekidane said The debate, which is part of broadsheet Wildcat can email adviser Mark Wood- at noon in the Gallagher Theater. Republican parties. flashcards will also be passed out ASUA’s UAVotes, will end at 2 p.m. MARS, page 3 THREE THINGS TO KNOW TODAY

It’s a gas Moving and shaking On this day in 1992... Byron McCormick, executive director of Today in 1904 at 2:35 p.m., New York City Navy radioman Allen R. Schindler, Jr. is hams, [email protected], or call him at General Motors’ fuel cell group, will lecture Mayor George McClellan takes the controls brutally murdered by shipmates for being on the ‘new DNA of the automobile’ today at on the inaugural run of the city’s innovative gay, precipitating a national debate about 520-621-3408, and we’ll put one in the mail. 4 p.m. in Gallagher Theater. new rapid transit system: the subway. gays in the military. Alumni support can help keep Wildcat “safe” A Wildcat alum sent me an email recently no safety nets, no student fees, no handouts been fortunate over the years to have the sup- about a college paper in her region that was from the university. port of so many of its alumni. Th e funds you struggling fi nancially. She tagged the email in So “Not Even College Papers Are Safe” has donate to the Wildcat have helped purchase her subject line: Not Even College Papers Are a ring of truth for the Daily Wildcat, at least equipment and furnishings, fund scholarships, Safe. Yes, many of the challenges professional fi nancially. Paying rent and fees to the UA, and sponsor students to attend training work- newspapers face with declining revenue and meeting payroll, and updating and maintain- shops. As a fi nancially independent enterprise, readership are mirrored in college papers – es- ing equipment has started to overshadow our the Wildcat cannot dig deep enough on its own pecially fi nancially independent dailies like the even bigger challenge – keeping the Wildcat’s to cover these expenses, all of which have direct Daily Wildcat. A few months ago the indepen- content fresh and relevant and expanding how benefi t for our students and their workplace. dent college dailies at Syracuse University and we deliver it to our market. Time and again we hear from Wildcat UC/Berkeley made the news with announce- Students have added more podcasts and alumni who credit a large measure of their pro- ments that they would cut back publishing fi ve video to the Wildcat’s online version; they have fessional success – in whatever fi eld – to their days a week to four days. reimagined the print product (see accompany- Wildcat “education.” Much of that was in evi- On the other hand, a recent market study ing story about the broadsheet transition); and dence at the recent Hall of Fame banquet. Th ere done by MORI and Alloy Media+Marketing they have created a video editing suite adjacent is an envelope tucked into this newsletter. Please found that campus newspapers “are still a must to the newsroom. consider making a donation, in any amount you read.” Almost 80% of college students nation- can, not to keep the Wildcat “safe” (no one’s cry- Th e Wildcat will be “safe” as long as we wide read their school papers – a number that ing wolf here) but to help the students of today continue to attract enterprising and creative rises to 92% for college dailies like the Wildcat, have the kinds of college newspaper experiences students who can make the most out of their according to this study. that will make them successful alumni of tomor- experience. Th e paper and its future are in their row. Th ank you, and please feel free to contact While college papers may have hoped that hands aft er all. Th at hasn’t changed. However me for more information on how you can help. these positive readership numbers would turn the Wildcat as a “news company” positions itself into increased advertising (the Daily Wildcat for the future, in print and digitally, will be up to mentions this research in its rate card), the the editors and photographers and reporters and economic downturn got here fi rst. Many col- designers and techies and ad reps. All students. Mark Woodhams lege dailies are seeing double-digit drops in ad Daily Wildcat Adviser and revenue so far this year. Financially independent *** Director of Student Media papers are especially vulnerable when there are Here’s where you can help. Th e Wildcat has [email protected]

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ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT PRESORTED FIRST CLASS MAIL U S POSTAGE PAID RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED TUCSON AZ ALUMNICAT PERMIT NO. 190 Arizona Student Media University of Arizona 615 N. Park Ave., Rm. 101 Tucson AZ 85721-0087