Arizona Summer Wildcat by Arizona Daily Wildcat

Chatting with Stoops: A season outlook

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ARIZONA SUMMER

JULY 7-13, 2010 dailywildcat.com

Emptying the nest

Parents cope with separation after students ﬂy the coup for college By Bethany Barnes ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT A student’s first semester away from home can be both an exhilarating and stressful experience for all parties involved. Parents preparing to send their children to the UA have to figure out how to stay connected with their newly independent children. “Every fall semester we see a lot of students at CAPS (Counseling and Psychological Services) who are having a hard time adjusting,” said Glenn Matchett-Morris, assistant director of Counseling and Psychological Services at Campus Health Service. Matchett-Morris said students can face many challenges, ranging from being away from home for the first time, to being independent, to missing old friends and feeling like they don’t fit in. “Typically, it is that first semester that is the most difficult and requires the most adjustment,” Matchett-Morris said. Parents’ adjustment to the change can be as

varied as their children’s. In some cases, the parents have prepared themselves and their children to be independent so the change is easier, according to Matchett-Morris. “Some go through quite a period of anxiety and worry. Some have a hard time letting go and try to micromanage from afar. And some, particularly if this is their only child or the last one out of the house, experience what is commonly called ‘empty nest syndrome,’ where it might take time for them to adjust and recreate a new life for themselves once the parents are all alone,” Matchett-Morris said. For UA president Robert Shelton, each experience was unique. Shelton said that his three children all happened to choose Stanford, his alma mater, which was about a two-hour drive from his home . “That was ideal in many ways. They could SEPARATION, page 3 Tim Glass/Arizona Summer Wildcat

Commentary

Stimulus milestone leaves future uncertain

ne of the most important dates of the year for current and prospective UA students recently passed with little to no fanfare. Truly, such a momentous occasion is cause for recognition and celebration. That being said, congratulations, University of Arizona, on receiving your 100 millionth stimulus dollar. The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA), otherwise known as a socialist-pariah agenda that may have spared the United States from further economic collapse (what would the Founding Fathers think?), is Luke Money responsible for the creation and maintenance of over 150 Opinions editor full-time university jobs last fiscal quarter, according to the UA’s ARRA Research Awards Summary. The same summary shows that the UA has received funds for 153 various projects, and has been granted the means to incentivize dozens of graduate students to remain at the UA when they otherwise might have left for greener pastures. There’s no wonder why this momentous occasion passed so many unaware: no one cares. The stimulus is ancient history by now, lost amidst the release of several new vampire-dominated forms of media and recent fanfare for that big soccer thing people keep going on about. But you can bet that in a few months’ time anyone who chooses to follow UA politics will be so inundated with talk of the stimulus that it will make the hoopla over Proposition 100 look like the cursory greeting you give a cab driver. OPINION, page 5

ASUA President Emily Fritze emphasizes representative role By Rebecca Rillos ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT This summer has been busy for newly inducted Associated Students of the University of Arizona President Emily Fritze. Fritze, a political science senior, shared her plans for the 2010-2011 academic year with the Arizona Summer Wildcat. Wildcat: What are your major plans for ASUA this year? Fritze: I have a lot of different goals, which mainly cover individual projects and providing advocacy for students. We at ASUA plan to do a lot of outreach this year. We really want to try to get our name out there, let students know we are available to them, and be transparent about our goals and plans. I want to encourage students to get involved and be communicators. My cabinet and I plan to visit clubs and dorms and maintain constant communication with students. I’d also like to create a student blog that shows what I, as president, do on a day-to-day process. Wildcat: Are there any specific issues you hope to address? Fritze: We will be of course examining tuition, specifically program fees, and then seek(ing) out the best student opinion. With the program fees, we will see what kind of student input has been consulted and expand on that. Wildcat: Besides tuition, are there any pressing issues you feel are

necessary to focus on? Fritze: We have ongoing issues every year that people in my position have to address — campus life, enrollment, quality of education, access to resources. There are so many different issues for students and the opinion always depends on whom you talk to, so I think we will examine those issues individually as they arrive and try to find the best solution. We are approaching a huge voting season in the 2010 elections. Therefore, we will be very active with that. Not only to register and motivate students to vote, but I also hope to bring some events to campus that will get students engaged and involved, such as on-campus debates. These events are not specifically confirmed yet, but the election will definitely be a large part of our fall semester

duties. Wildcat: Were you involved at all at orientation? Fritze: We did a lot for orientation. ASUA had a presentation at every orientation session on how to get involved and the resources that are on campus for the students. We had a booth and we were out there every day trying to get the word out about ASUA and how to get involved on campus. Wildcat: Have you had any preemptive meetings last semester or over the summer? Fritze: I’ve had meetings with a lot of administrators, faculty members and even some regents as early as April. The meetings were mainly to talk about plans, ask for advice and make the necessary introductions so that once everything starts up in the fall, I have different resources around campus. Wildcat: What can you say of your ASUA cabinet and fellow members? Fritze: I’ve been in contact with a lot of my cabinet members — some are in the office. We will be working on the projects for the beginning of the year so they’ll be ready to go. I feel very confident about my cabinet. They are a very passionate group. ASUA will be a very strong voice for students and our main goal is to be advocators for the student body on all issues. When presented with an issue, we will research and analyze everything to come up with educated solutions and opinions as a student body.

July 7-13, 2010

Kevin Zimmerman Editor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

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VOL. 103, ISSUE 153

Photo courtesy of NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute

This image taken by the Cassini orbiter on Oct. 15, 2007, shows Saturn’s A and F rings, the small moon Epimetheus and smog-enshrouded Titan, the planet’s largest moon. The image is colorized to approximate the scene as it might appear to human eyes.

Simulation of Titan’s atmosphere provides clues to origins of life By Eli MacKinnon ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT Life on other planets? Maybe. Brown, gunky stuff on other planets? Yes. A UA research team has discovered that bombarding a nitrogen-rich gas mixture, designed to mimic the atmosphere of Saturn’s moon, Titan, with high-energy ultraviolet radiation can produce the nitrogenated organic compounds that are thought to be life’s first ingredients. Titan’s atmosphere is of special interest to scientists because aside from Earth, it is the only known planetary-sized body with a substantial amount of nitrogen in its atmosphere. As such, it provides an elucidating model of the chemical conditions of ancient Earth. The new research is the first experimental evidence of how high-energy UV radiation, an abundant resource in the upper atmospheres of Earth and Titan, can induce complex organic compounds to combine with nitrogen, a necessary ingredient of life. The process through which organic compounds were first coaxed into incorporating nitrogen has been a persistent mystery to scientists investigating the origin of life. In order to simulate the high-energy photons that bombard Titan’s upper atmosphere in the form of sunlight, the UA research team used the Advanced Light Source at Lawrence

Berkeley National Laboratory’s synchrotron particle accelerator. “What’s unique in our experiment is the use of very high-energy photons to break the nitrogen molecule. The nitrogen molecule is very stable so the radiation has to be very energetic to break it,” said Hiroshi Imanaka, who was a member of the UA’s chemistry and biochemistry department at the time of the experiment and is now an assistant research scientist in the UA’s Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. Imanaka conducted the experiment in Berkley, Calif., with the help of Mark Smith, a UA professor of chemistry and lunar and planetary sciences. They used the synchrotron to send a beam of accelerated photons into a stainless steel cylinder containing a mixture of nitrogen and methane gases meant to resemble the chemical makeup of Titan’s atmosphere. The energetic photons are necessary to jumpstart the formation of nitrogenated organic compounds because they break down the nitrogen molecules into a simpler, more reactive form. “High-energy photons, like the ones we used, are actually a natural energy source in Titan’s upper atmosphere because they arrive in the sunlight,” said Imanaka. “After those high-energy photons break down the nitrogen molecules, the dissociated nitrogen is free to participate in the formation of

complex organic compounds.” After bombarding the contents of the cylinder with the photons, Imanaka initially had trouble locating any nitrogenated compounds. He analyzed the gaseous contents of the cylinder using a mass spectrometer and detected no nitrogen. However, when he analyzed the pieces of brown, gunky material that had collected on the walls of the cylinder, he found the nitrogen he was looking for. While Imanaka is careful to explain that he and Smith have not succeeded in “making life” or proving that there is life on Titan, he admits that there are likely nitrogenated compounds similar to the ones that they produced in the lab scattered on Titan’s surface. The compounds fall to the surface after they are created in the atmosphere. “There are going to be nitrogenated organic compounds that have accumulated on Titan’s surface over time, and they give the minimum condition for the eventual evolution of life,” Imanaka said. Imanaka said there are space missions in the planning stages that could give scientists the chance to study Titan’s atmosphere up close. His research will help to inform the observational objectives of the missions and the development of the instruments that will allow scientists to effectively study Titan’s atmosphere from space.

Gov’t sues to throw out AZ immigration law THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX — The Obama administration sued Arizona on Tuesday to throw out the state’s toughest-in-the-nation immigration law and keep other states from copying it. The lawsuit ﬁled in federal court in Phoenix said the law, due to take effect July 29, usurps the federal government’s “pre-eminent authority” under the Constitution to regulate immigration. The move sets the stage for a high-stakes legal clash over states’ rights at a time when politicians in some other states have indicated they want to follow Arizona’s lead. The legal action represents a stern denunciation of the law, which the Justice Department declared will “cause the detention and harassment of authorized visitors, immigrants and citizens who do not have or carry identiﬁcation documents” while ignoring “humanitarian concerns” and harming diplomatic relations. Supporters of the law said the lawsuit was

unnecessary and blamed the federal government for neglecting problems at the border for years. Republican Gov. Jan Brewer called the complaint“a terribly bad decision”and defended the law as “reasonable and constitutional.” Arizona passed the measure after years of frustration with illegal immigration, including drug trafﬁcking, kidnappings and murders. The state is the biggest gateway into the U.S. for illegal immigration, and it’s home to an estimated 460,000 illegal immigrants. The law requires police, while enforcing other laws, to question a person’s immigration status if there’s reasonable suspicion that the person is in the country illegally. It also requires legal immigrants to carry their immigration documents and bans day laborers and people who seek their services from blocking trafﬁc on streets. Other states have said they want to take similar action — a scenario the government cited as a reason for bringing the lawsuit.

“The Constitution and the federal immigration laws do not permit the development of a patchwork of state and local immigration policies throughout the country,” the suit says. The heart of the legal arguments focus on the Constitution’s assertion that federal laws override state laws. The lawsuit says that comprehensive federal laws already on the books cover illegal immigration — and that those statutes take precedent. The next step is for the case to be assigned a judge, who will decide whether to grant a preliminary injunction to temporarily block the law from taking effect. Brewer predicted that the law would survive the federal challenge as well as pending suits previously ﬁled by private groups and individuals. “As a direct result of failed and inconsistent federal enforcement, Arizona is under attack from violent Mexican drug and immigrant smuggling cartels. Now, Arizona is under atIMMIGRATION, page 9

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News

July 7-13, 2010

Reusable bags may be health hazards By Julia Etters ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT While reusable grocery bags are great for the environment, the potential health risks of not washing them can be hazardous. A recent study done by the UA and Loma Linda University revealed that 97 percent of consumers do not wash their bags regularly. Charles Gerba, a UA professor soil, water and environmental science and principal investigator for the project, said a good way to contaminate your food is by putting raw meat products and vegetables in a bag together. The germs might be destroyed when cooking the meat, but those vegetables still carry the bacteria. “Hardly anyone ever washes those bags. They are the least-washed item in the house,” Gerba said. Regional development junior Eric Mooney was surprised at this study’s results. “I think that’s pretty gross that people don’t think about that. I would think you would definitely want to wash it out,” Mooney said. Chemistry sophomore Jorge Cuellar attested to the lack of cleanliness. Cuellar, an Albertson’s employee, finds all sorts of things in customers’ bags. “It’s extremely horrid. I find leaves and random stuff,” Cuellar said. Cuellar said he is pretty meticulous when it comes to bagging and tries to separate items that may spread germs. Interdisciplinary studies senior Heather Serrano is not concerned about bacteria risks. “I think antibodies are good. Americans are a little germophobic,” Serrano said. The best place for bacteria is a hot and humid environment, according to Gerba. “A car trunk in Arizona is like an incubator,” he said.

Ginny Polim/Arizona Summer Wildcat

Phil Dominguez, an employee at Fry’s Food and Drug on Grant Road and First Street, bags patrons’ groceries on Tuesday. Research shows reusable grocery bags can have potential health risks if not washed regularly.

The study involved climates other than Arizona, as Gerba and students researched San Francisco and Los Angeles, as well.

UA microbiology graduate student David Williams participated in the research and said the team found larger numbers of

Turning ideas into big bucks UA ranked 21st nationally in patent expenditure

By Jazmine Woodberry ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT When thinking of the UA, certain words come to mind, like Mars and basketball. UA professors are working to add another word to that list — patents. As of 2009, the UA has 107 U.S. patents or patent applications, ranging from protein kinase inhibitors, to a new silicone refining process, to new cancer treatments. Through patenting inventions and ideas, faculty, staff and students are able to secure the financial right to their invention’s use or production. The UA is 21st in the nation with expenditures for patents, having spent nearly half a million dollars in the patent process over the last several years. On average, patenting of one machine or process can cost between $20,000 and $50,000, which the UA will cover if the invention seems like a winner. Many people on campus are unaware that the UA is nationally ranked for patents. “A lot of people really don’t know about it,” said Amy Phillips, a technology transfer license specialist in the college of optical sciences.“We’re trying to make sure the faculty members know about it.” Raina Maier, a professor in the department of soil, water and environmental science, is one of the faculty members who knew where to go for her patent. “I don’t think faculty know much about it but we really went after (the patent),”Maier said. She, along with Michael Stanghellini, a UA professor emeritus who teaches in California and three then-students, patented a biosurfactant that can be used in pesticides in 1998, after starting the patent process two years earlier. “I haven’t gotten rich off of the patent,” said Maier, who licensed the use of her invention to the Jeneil Biosurfactants Co. in 2004.“But it’s kind of neat to have it.” Maier noted her work on U.S. patent 5,767,090 still hasn’t stopped and through a $3.3 million National Science Foundation grant in partnership with the UA chemistry department, there might be even more patentable results dealing with biosurfactants. “It was quite an experience and I’d definitely

bacteria in Los Angeles and San Francisco compared to Tucson, probably a result of the drier climate here. “We had some lab members go to pick up the bags and the next day we processed as soon as possible, so that any bacteria in the bags wouldn’t die off. So we knew exactly what was in there,” said Williams. In order to obtain contaminated bags for research, students stood outside grocery stores offering new bags in exchange for customers’ old ones. After collecting the bag, they would ask a series of questions on how customers used and stored their bags. “The first part I think was the most interesting part, based on customers’ answers,” said Williams, referring to the high number of consumers who do not wash their bags after use. According to Gerba, one of the main interests in doing this study arose from the potential California legislation to ban plastic bags. If the law is passed, Gerba feels that it would be best to have “Please wash after using for groceries” written on the bags. Polypropylene reusable bags pose a challenge over their canvas counterparts, as their material may not be as washing machine friendly. “Handwashing is the downside,” Gerba said of these types of bags. He recommends purchasing canvas bags that are easy to throw in the wash after use but noted it’s impossible to completely avoid bacteria. “You’re always gambling with germs. You get the wrong situation with the wrong kind of E. coli, and you get pretty sick,” Gerba said.

SEPARATION

Parents offer ideas for easing transition

continued from page 1

Will Ferguson/Arizona Summer Wildcat

Raina Maier, professor in the department of soil, water and environmental science, observes a visiting researcher refine her patented biosurfactant, on Tuesday July 6, 2010 in the Family and Consumer Science building.

do it again,”Maier said. Phillips, who has worked with many professors on patents, noted that Maier’s experience with long hours and several tries before approval is common. After the passage of the Bayh-Dole Act in 1980, which allowed for non-profit companies and universities to patent inventions, the process of patenting has given both colleges and professors a way to get returns on millions spent in research. Phillips had two pieces of advice for those wanting to patent inventions through the UA: Go to the Office of Technology Transfer website and fill out an invention disclosure form and be careful with publications of research, because once it’s publicized, it’s nearly impossible to patent. “Patenting is very exacting work,”Phillips said. “It’s very unusual for it to be easy but if somebody’s got an idea, they should write down everything in regards to it (to see if they can get it patented).” For those who went through that process, it seems that the payoff is big — not everyone has

got a U.S. patent. “To see simple research turn into something people are using every day is really exciting,”said Maier of her work with biosurfactants, now licensed to be sold in pesticides in New York.“It’s a great feeling.”

Patenting at the UA: • Come up with something novel and new. • Fill out an invention disclosure form. • Get it approved by the UA Oﬃce of Technology Transfer. • Write up the patent application. • Submit it for review. • Re-submit if the patent is not approved, which it usually is not on the ﬁrst application. • Receive a U.S. patent that then can be licensed. • Receive royalties after the UA recoups its upfront expenditures for the patent process.

come home for the holidays and breaks between terms, but they were independent and had to do their own laundry,” Shelton said. The short distance allowed his children to visit the university and gain a sense of familiarity prior to attending it. Shelton said each of his children met different challenges, but when they came home after their first term, they were all exhausted from studying for finals. “Regarding preparation, I think that fundamentally the preparation has been coming for 18 years — in the home, by the parents and neighbors and friends and extended family,” Shelton said. Shelton said he thinks parents and students have a big advantage today with all of the technology available. “My advice to parents is that you know your child better than anyone else. You can have confidence in their judgment. You can be there for them when questions arise and while the questions may be more complex than during their earlier youth, just being available is the key,” Shelton said. Ted Glazer, a Maryland resident and parent of an incoming UA freshman, is also planning on being available and making use of technology to bridge the gap between Arizona and Maryland. “We are going to Skype a lot,” Glazer said. Parent Mark Johnson said he didn’t think it would be too bad because he had already experienced a child go through college and is only about a six-hour drive from the UA. “I think if they’ve been accepted to the University of Arizona they are going to be well prepared,” Johnson said. Johnson also said it was important to always be available and he recommended staying in touch at least once a week. When Johnson’s daughter started college, the family set up Sunday afternoons as the time to call and check in. “And of course today you can text, but I try not to do that. I let them do it,” Johnson said.

July 7-13, 2010

Opinions

Send letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

In ‘Twilight,’ love bites

magine teaching an adolescent girl that just can’t understand how she feels about the way to tell whether her sweetheart Edward. It’s a classic story of a heroine’s truly loves her is by assessing whether passions being underestimated and misunhe attempts to control her every move, derstood, only in this case, those passions prevents her from having any freedom “for trap Bella in a controlling relationship with her own good,” forces her into marrying him a dangerously unstable undead fiend. through threats and coercion, or constantly This is what girls who love“Twilight”are undermines her self-esteem. learning they should want from love. SudIf that young girl is reading denly, their idea of romance or watching Stephenie Meyer’s involves pain and danger and “Twilight”saga, that’s exactly requires loving one person so what she’s learning. The series much that you’ll gladly give up contains a dark message for your life to be with him, and its young readers: love should just him, forever. Bella’s condihurt. Not just“he thirsts for tion throughout the series gives my blood but abstains, how new meaning to“lovesick.” romantic”hurt; love should be Loving Edward makes her more controlling, abusive and cruel. Heather Price-Wright than a little insane, and it seems In a scene midway through Meyer and her legions of fans Columnist “Eclipse,”the most recent think this is how it should be. In “Twilight”film, Bella, the series’ heroine, “Twilight,”love is not patient; love is not kind. attempts to drive to her best friend Jacob’s Love is maddening and alienating, painful and house. But when she tries to start her car the almost impossible to bear. engine merely whines feebly. Then, with a The truly scary thing about the “Twilight” startling thud, Edward, her vampire boyphenomenon is not how appallingly poor friend, appears in the passenger’s seat.“Did the writing and acting are, although beyou do this to my car?” she demands. Indeed, tween Meyer’s glut of modifiers and Kristen he did. Edward doesn’t find Jacob a suitable Stewart’s incessant lip-biting, both leave companion for Bella, and resorts to theft much to be desired. The real horror comes and vandalism to keep them apart. Bella, of from how much stories like “Twilight” set course, sighs happily because the freakish, young women back in the quest for safety abusive action proves that Edward loves her and equality in relationships. Feminismso much! schmeminism; if women are looking for an Both the novels and films in the“Twilight” Edward, they’re setting themselves up for saga are littered with such moments. In a emotional and physical abuse, and learning shudder-worthy scene, the reader learns that to equate that abuse with affection. When Edward spends his evenings in Bella’s bedEdward tells Bella his violent, controlling room watching her sleep for months before actions are “for her own good,” she buys it, the two even become a couple. Throughout and so do “Twilight” fans. If that’s the literathe series, he exerts a bizarre amount of ture young women are reading, how can power over Bella’s life. When, in the dismal anyone expect them to extricate themselves second installment, he breaks up with her, from their own unhealthy relationships? Bella becomes a shell of a human being. Bella Swan should be a modern young She feels like Edward’s absence has blown a woman’s anti-role model, an example of all ragged hole through the middle of her body, the ways not to have a relationship. Instead, a wound that won’t heal even after months all those bitten by the“Twilight”bug envy of separation. Bella and her“perfect”— read, emotionally Instead of pointing out how unhealthy abusive and wholly freaky — relationship with Bella and Edward’s codependent and obher“perfect”— read, obsessive, violent and sessive relationship is, the books and films controlling — vampire. It’s hard to see how tell the opposite story. This is true love, Bel- gender equality and healthy relationships can la thinks, and “Twilight” fans learn to think win when every adolescent girl is hoping to be it right along with her. Bella’s parents, and swept off her feet by Edward Cullen. even Jacob, her werewolf bestie-turnedheartthrob, sometimes act as much-needed — Heather Price-Wright is a creative voices of reason, but Bella and her millions writing senior. She can be reached at of fans ignore them, assuming that they letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

OPINION continued from page 1

Trending Up: The “Twilight Saga: Eclipse”: The latest film offering of the wildly popular series opened at the top of the box office with almost $70 million in weekly gross. Psychic Octopi: An octopus named Paul at an aquarium in Germany has correctly predicted the results of every German match at the World Cup thus far, proving once and for all that mind trumps matter, regardless of how many limbs you have. Pamela Gorman: This Arizona congressional candidate got her slice of internet fame when her campaign ad, featuring her and her son taking target practice in the desert, which included Gorman herself firing a Thompson “Tommy” submachine gun, went viral. Not bad given the lack of “Star Wars”, German synth-pop or laughing babies.

Trending Down: The American Film Industry: The “Twilight Saga: Eclipse” is the #1 movie in the nation while M. Night Shyamalan’s “The Last Airbender” is #2 with over $40 million at the box office. Senate Bill 1070: The United States Justice Department announced its long-expected legal challenge to Arizona’s controversial immigration law, three months after Arizona announced it would join the suit against the federal government challenging the recent health care bill. British Petroleum (BP): There was a board game made in the 1970s called “BP Offshore Oil Strike” which features players trying to strike it rich in the oil game while occasionally having to deal with oil spills of their own in an eerie parallel to the current spill. The cleanup bill for an oil spill in the game: $1 million. The cleanup costs of BP so far: $3 billion and counting. The German Soccer Team: Paul the octopus picked them to lose.

UA must be upfront about financial future

By talk, of course, I mean a question. What happens when the stimulus money dries up? As it stands, UA students and faculty may be perfectly content to bask in these latest riches and the benefits they bring. But administrators are already looking at the bleak prospect of these funds drying up, a prospect that will become even bleaker when the recently passed Proposition 100 expires in 2013. Will legislators leave the UA alone to attempt an increasingly challenging financial tightrope walk? Without the $50 million a year (so far) from ARRA or the projected millions from Proposition 100, what will there be to staunch the fiscal bleeding? How will the UA remain true to its mission as a top-tier research institution if it can’t maintain the standards it is establishing during these years of institutional aid? UA students now have 100 million reasons to care about stimulus spending, but they probably care far more about the recent announcement that Middle Barry Goldwater State Institute A&M is joining the Heretofore-Unnamed-12. Students deserve a frank proposal and assessment of what will happen to the university in years to come. Prospective and current students should be warned of possible program and scholarship cuts, made privy to potentially crippling cuts to their college of choice lest halfway through their degree

Courtesy of the Office of the Vice-President for Research, Graduate Studies and Economic Development

program they lose access to the resources they need to succeed. Administrators have a few more years to hammer out these trifles, but when they get

around to it they should make sure they do it in a way that involves the students in the process. After all, no amount of secrecy is going to cover up all of that red ink.

— Luke Money is a journalism junior. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

July 7-13, 2010

POLICEBEAT Man pees on cop car with both hands tied behind his back On June 27 at 3:16 a.m., a University of Arizona Police Department officer initiated a traffic stop at the corner of North Cherry Avenue and East Speedway Boulevard after observing an SUV make an illegal turn. Upon approaching the driver of the vehicle, he saw three more passengers in the car and noticed the strong odor of an intoxicant coming from inside the vehicle. He also saw two open cans of Four Loko Watermelon Flavored Premium Malt Beverage in the cup holders of the center console. The driver informed the officer that he was a designated driver and that he and his friends were “just driving around the area trying to find some girls.”All four passengers were identified via their Air Force identification cards. The officer administered Breathalyzer tests to the four men. The driver showed no signs of an intoxicant in his system, but the other passengers all tested positive after initially denying any alcohol consumption — one explaining that he had lied because he feared being discharged from the Air Force for underage drinking. One passenger who had been verbally aggressive to the officer was handcuffed before the administration of the Breathalyzer test. Later, when he was escorted to the side of the patrol car for transportation, and while he was notably handcuffed with his hands behind his back, he managed to reach a hand around, pull his pants down and urinate on the patrol vehicle. The driver and one passenger were cited for open container and underage consumption violations, respectively, and released at the scene.The other two passengers, including the Harry Houdini of peeing on cop cars, were transported to the Pima County Jail, but the waterworks were not yet over. In a heroic flourish of fluid-based protest, demonstrating an impressive capacity of bladder and will, Houdini proceeded to urinate a second time, this time against the wall of the processing area of the county jail. The matter was brought to the attention of the jail staff.

83.8%

of the UA student body uses an automobile for transportation. That leaves

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On June 28 at 2:51 a.m., a UAPD officer was stopped at the intersection of North Cherry Avenue and East Speedway Boulevard when he observed two vehicles: a red Honda and a white Honda, traveling side-by-side at an excessive speed — estimated to be 70 mph in the 35 mph zone. The officer pursued the cars and watched while they turned rapidly down North Mountain Avenue, in what he believed was an attempt to avoid police contact. When he followed them, he observed the red Honda turn west onto East Second Street, while the white Honda turned east onto East Second Street. He pursued and stopped the white Honda while he radioed the description of the red Honda to another officer in the area, who successfully apprehended the vehicle. Under questioning, the driver of the vehicle explained that he had been racing the other car because they had “the same style cars.” He explained that he didn’t know the driver of the rival Honda and no words had ever been exchanged between them. Their unspoken struggle had begun when they fatefully stopped to refuel at the same Circle K, where they were then forced to confront an unpleasant threat to their own individuality in the form of another man’s Honda, in what was likely an intensely emotional encounter. The driver of the red Honda corroborated the story of the anonymous altercation and both drivers were cited and released

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at the scene. On June 29 at 4:34 a.m., a UAPD officer on bike patrol in the area of Fourth Street and Park Avenue noticed a man climbing over a gate that leads to the underground tunnels on the west side of the Anthropology building. He appeared to be pulling up his shorts. The officer made contact with the man at the southwest corner of the Anthropology building and identified him. When asked what he was doing in the tunnels, the man explained that he needed to“find somewhere dark so I could take a leak.”The officer eyed him knowingly and asked if that was really all he did. The man, understanding that the jig was up, admitted that he also“took a dump.” The officer then walked over to the entrance of the tunnel where he saw“human fecus,”which“appeared to be fresh.” Now that everything was out in the open, the man felt comfortable explaining that he had merely been walking through campus when he was suddenly taken short. He was cited for criminal littering and warned not to return to campus unless he had a legitimate reason. UA Ground Maintenance responded to remove the waste but the abashed man insisted on cleaning it up himself, which he did. Later in the day, a UAPD officer responded to a report of a young man loitering in the men’s locker room in Bear Down Gym. He was allegedly sitting fully clothed in the corner of the shower room with the shower running. When the officer arrived, the male hesitantly explained that he had been using the shower in order to avoid going home smelling of alcohol. The officer recognized him as the man from the earlier encounter. When asked if he had had previous contact with the police that day and what he had been cited for, the man stated that he couldn’t remember. He was cited with Second Degree Trespass and sent on his way.

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Monsoon reviews

July 7-13, 2010

Two guys, a girl and a terrible movie By Luke Money ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

F-

bit as unlikeable as Bella and Jacob (Taylor Lautner), a man whose defining characteristic is his constant state of shirtlessness. Oh, he’s also a werewolf. The overarching story is that Bella is attractive and Jacob and Edward both very much wish to revel in her general attractiveness, thus we get the major conflict of the film which comes by virtue of a never-ending pissing match as the two attempt to out-strut one another. The biggest issue, however, is that the

‘Pluto,’ ‘Androids’ are introspective looks into science and life By Steven Kwan ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

As researchers explore the possibilities of augmented reality technology, social media, and cloud computing, robotics holds an enduring place in science. The latest New York Times Magazine profiles IBM’s Watson, a “question answering system” designed to tackle questions on Jeopardy. It is the company’s successor to Deep Blue, the 1997 supercomputer that defeated chess grandmaster and thenworld champion Gary Kasparov. Imagine a world and time in which robots are advanced enough to not only answer trivia questions and compete with chess grandmasters, but also experience emotions and desires. And when housed in a humanlike form, what’s to distinguish them from human beings? What kind of world would it be if robots and humans coexisted? Two comic book series examine these questions, but from different angles. “Pluto” by Naoki Urasawa reinterprets a classic “Astro Boy” tale by Osamu Tezuka, a man who has been called the “godfather of manga.”The series, which completed its English publication this March, was commissioned for the original birthday of Tezuka’s beloved creation, Astro Boy, or Atom, as he’s called in Japan and in the story.

Photo courtesy of sugee.org

Photo courtesy of blogspot.com

“Got any A1, Bella?” “No, why?” “Oh, no reason.”

More an adaptation than a reinterpretation, Boom! Studios visualizes the world of Philip K. Dick’s famous story “Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?” using the original text and dialogue. Both stories feature flawed protagonists working for law enforcement while hunting down robots that have broken the law. Urasawa’s German robot detective, Gesicht, and Dick’s human bounty hunter, Rick Deckard, exist in a world where robots and humans live and work together, albeit somewhat uneasily. Urasawa and Dick’s robots are indistinguishable from humans, except in a few important ways. When Gesicht first meets Atom, the child robot seems genuinely excited to see another child playing with a toy UFO and wants his own. Gesicht’s analytical software goes haywire trying to determine whether Atom is faking his emotion. Deckard asks provocative, hypothetical questions and uses a machine to measure the subject’s physical reactions. He meets and works with a fellow bounty hunter, who is passionate about hunting down robots and is unaware that he himself is a robot. Both the authors point to emotion and empathy as the distinguishing features of humans, and suggest that we should be wary of imbuing, or programming, these qualities into robots. In “Pluto,” the seven robots experience and display many human emotions: joy, compassion, love, pride and doubt. But it is the introduction of hatred that leads to the murder of the robots, and potentially the destruction of humankind. In “Androids,” the robots fake it as best they can and are willing to do anything they can to escape their solitary corporate enslavement. Despite their dark visions, Urasawa and Dick are ultimately optimistic about the future. The robot murderer in “Pluto” redeems himself in the end, and Deckard reaches a realization about life in whatever form it may take. Once our machines reflect our virtues and sins, perhaps they can help us become better humans. “Pluto” by Naoki Urasawa and Osamu Tezuka, 8 volumes, Final Grade: A “Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?,” original text by Philip K. Dick, art by Tony Parker, 12 issues currently Final Grade: B

plot relies not on special effects or dramatic music but instead the characters themselves to make it compelling. Unfortunately, I could reach into my silverware drawer, pull out a fork, a knife and a spoon, lay them on the counter in close proximity to each other and experience more interesting relational theater. Better dialogue too. Stewart, Pattinson and Lautner appear to have a bet going for who can craft the most thoroughly unlikeable character on the screen at any given time, a competi-

'Pill Head' paints ugly truth By Joe Dusbabek ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT Joshua Lyon has got to be among the most frank journalists in the world. In his new book, “Pill Head,” Lyon gives an honest first-person account of what it’s like to be addicted to prescription drugs, and it hits hard in a way Valium and Xanax never would. A journalist who has written for publications like Interview and V Life, Lyon had a lot to lose when he was given an assignment to explore exactly how people receive those offers for “easy” prescription drugs that so many people are familiar with from the spam folders within email accounts. After Lyon decided to take the pills he received instead of ditching them, his life spiraled downward in a fashion that would scare even the most hardened soul. The most compelling aspect of Lyon’s book isn’t the stories from his time on drugs or his almost-encyclopedic knowledge of the medical risks and rewards of each pill. Those things have been covered before in many other books. What makes “Pill Head” stand out is the remarkable way Lyon portrays the loss of his former life, his intelligence and his soul while on drugs. With a cold, clinical voice, he shows the reader exactly how an addiction will wreck anything that one

Photo courtesy of pillheadthebook.com

GRADE

ever thought one cared about in life (and things one never knew they did). From his run-ins with the HIV virus, to his indulgences in “harder” drugs, to the manner in which he loses many aspects of his humanity, Lyon paints a stark picture of exactly how much any drug user has to lose. And unlikely though it is, the portrayal of this is what pushes “Pill Head” above the rest of the pack.

GRADE

3Oh!3 paves Streets of Gold By Emily Moore ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

After a “Chokechain” or two and being “Starstrukk” with Katy Perry, 3Oh!3 is “Still Around” and ready to throw a “House Party.” Released June 29, 3Oh!3’s second album, Streets of Gold, shows that Nathaniel Mott and Sean Foreman are maturing in their musical style while remaining pleasing to the ears. Despite the fact that the album doesn’t have the band’s old-school flair and less-mainstream sound, it still carries on the same dance party vibe. Streets of Gold still has all the clever lyrical bells and whistles fans have come to expect while also featuring infectious choruses that highlight the duo’s singing abilities. They show they’re more than just rappers. Throughout the 14 tracks, you’ll find yourself wanting to hit the repeat button. There really isn’t a bad song on the album, minus the Ke$ha collaboration “My First Kiss.” From the corny smacking sounds to the random Ke$ha parts, this song has lame written all over it. Although the cooing is slightly on the catchy side, the rest of it just seems like a Top 40 ploy. The only reason it’s their current single is because of Ke$ha, sadly. The lyrics of “House Party” make the song comical. They’re overly simplistic and the song is infectious because of it. It’s difficult to tell whether the song is just plain annoying or if it’s hilarious because it’s so simple — either way, it’s

Photo courtesy of wordpress.com

The opening scene of “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” shows an unnamed man running from an unidentified entity in an unknown location. Eventually, the man is knocked to the ground and screams as he is assailed off-screen. After sitting through the entirety of this film, I can safely say that I identify closely with this man. Above all else I wished I could run away, though like him, it was far too late for me to escape. Let me put it another way. Let’s say I picked up a chair and set it down in front of a blank white wall, pulled a $10 bill out of my wallet and ate it. I could then spend the next two hours slowly digesting my monetary meal and it would be both more enjoyable and a better use of money than going to see “Eclipse.” This latest installment of the popular-forwhatever-reason book-turned-film series sees the protagonist, Bella Swan (aptly portrayed by a cardboard cutout of Kristen Stewart), walk around aimlessly doing her best Debbie Downer impersonation. Her centenarian carnivore crush Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson, in the role that will sadly earn him future film roles) joins her. Not coincidentally, he’s every

tion which Stewart wins wholeheartedly. Halfway through the movie I fantasized wrapping her in a garbage bag, just so I could amuse myself watching her try to act her way out of it. Another thing I didn’t get about this movie: the whole Edward-Jacob debate. Literally, the entire movie is various people testifying that Bella shouldn’t be a vampire because of how much it sucks (pun intended) and yet she refuses to listen to reason because Edward is “all that matters.” Yeah, her boyfriend is all that matters. Not her parents or her friends, not her future collegiate career, but some guy she met a few years ago. That’s a swell message to send to little girls. I haven’t seen a more backwards moral since “The Little Mermaid” told women they should be willing to give up their entire lives for the first tall drink of water that happens to saunter by. While“Eclipse”is undoubtedly a touch better than its predecessors in the series, that’s like saying being shot in the arm is better than being shot in the stomach. It’s true, but that doesn’t mean you want to experience either. If you value your time or your money to any degree, you will treat“The Twilight Saga: Eclipse”as you would a natural eclipse: go about your business and let it pass.

pretty funny. Halfway through the song you’ll know all the lyrics, guaranteed. The more you listen to Streets of Gold, the more it grows on you. The album really shows a new side of 3Oh!3: they’re more than just a group that raps about Helen Keller and not trusting ho’s.

GRADE

B+

July 7-13, 2010 Vincent Balistreri Sports Editor 626-2956 sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

Stoops: 'We want to compete for a championship' By Vincent Balistreri ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT Over the last month, the talk surrounding Arizona football has been about conference realignment and off-the-field charges against former Wildcat receiver Delashaun Dean . Lost in all the drama is a potential Rose Bowl team that has a little less than a month before the start of practice. The Wildcats, unlike last summer, know who their quarterback will be and appear to be in the running as a Pacific 10 Conference contender. Arizona head coach Mike Stoops said he believes his team has a shot to win the Pac-10 championship. “As always, we want to compete for a championship. We’ve been on the threshold the last couple years,” Stoops told the Daily Wildcat from his office at McKale Center. “I think we’ve had some successful seasons, but we want to have a significant season. That will be to win a championship.” Going into camp on Aug. 5, Stoops is Mike Christy/Arizona Daily Wildcat comfortable knowing he has his starting Arizona head coach Mike Stoops looks on during his team’s disappointing 27-0 Holiday Bowl loss to Nebraska quarterback in Nick Foles, unlike a year ago on Dec. 22, 2009 at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, Calif. when the job was up for grabs, but he’s also pleased to have backup quarterback Matt quarterbacks that have started,” Stoops said. expecting to run a lot more plays for the Scott back, giving the Wildcats another QB “I think you will see two much more mature junior. But don’t expect Scott to just to be a players on the field.” Wildcat formation quarterback. with experience as a starter. Foles will start, but Stoops hopes to have “It gives us a lot more confidence headSTOOPS, page 8 ing into the season offensively to have two Scott on the field in a Wildcat formation,

Overseas blog

0165 5710 4416 4156 1606 9161 5165 1110 2404 0165571044164156160

Football season nears

Sports By the numbers

100

The millions of dollars the New York Knicks offered former Suns power forward Amar’e Stoudemire to join their team over five years.

0 22 29 2

The number of teams that have offered former Wildcat Nic Wise a roster spot on their NBA Summer League team thus far.

Days until all the Pac-10 coaches and best players meet in Los Angeles at the Rose Bowl for the Pac-10 football media day on July 29. Days until the Arizona football team has its first practice.

The number of former Wildcats who will play for the Houston Rockets in the 2010 NBA Summer League in Las Vegas — Jordan Hill and Chase Budinger.

Soccer in Spain

UA students study abroad during World Cup Editor’s note: Valentina Martinelli is a photographer for the Arizona Summer Wildcat studying abroad in Spain. Alcalá de Henares, just 30 minutes outside of Madrid, is best known as the picturesque hometown of Cervantes, but it is also home to the Universidad de Alcalá. Here, all exchange students, including myself, live with a host family; students can be placed with the traditional nuclear families, single parents or single people. No matter what type of family you stay with, the food is still the uniting element. Valentina Martinelli But another form of unity has been uncovered this year — the Photographer year of the World Cup. This is an important year for Spain in the world of soccer. The national team has never won a World Cup before;

however, many Spaniards believe this may be their year. While walking from my apartment to the university, all of the apartment buildings I have passed proudly displayed the Spanish flag, in support for their country and team. At the Estadio Santiago Bernabéu in Madrid — the home stadium of powerhouse soccer team Real Madrid Club de Fútbol — we watched the World Cup soccer games on big screens surrounded by other soccer fanatics. Here, I was surrounded by people proudly wearing the Spanish colors and even the Spanish flag with chants of“Yo soy español, español, español,”which translates to,“I am Spanish, Spanish, Spanish.” After Spain’s victory over Paraguay, the Estadio Santiago Bernabéu exploded into cheers, people embraced whomever was standing next to them — stranger or friend — and everyone shared in the sweet taste of victory. On the metro ride home, the train was literally shaking with people jumping up and down, still overcome with the euphoria of victory.

All photos by Valentina Martinelli

Sports

STOOPS

July 7-13, 2010

Dean broke team rules 'that can't be broken'

continued from page 7

“We’re always going to have a package for Matt (Scott) in each game,”Stoops said.“But again, he’s going to run our offense too. Matt’s a prototypical quarterback that can run. There are a few more plays that we’d like to run with him and we’ll always use those as a change of pace.” With a three-headed monster at the running back position with senior Nic Grisgby, junior Keola Antolin and sophomore Greg Nwoko, the Wildcats have the talent on the offensive end to compete with any team in the Pac-10. Some of the concerns for the team won’t be about talent, but how the team will fare after losing offensive coordinator Sonny Dykes and defensive coordinator Mark Stoops, Dykes having left for a head coaching job at Louisiana Tech and Stoops leaving for a coordinator job at Florida State. But Mike Stoops said the offensive and defensive systems will stay the same under what will be a team of coordinators sharing the offensive and defensive duties. Bill Bedenbaugh, who enters his fourth season on the coaching staff, will be co-offensive coordinator along with Seth Littrell. Bedenbaugh, who came to Arizona from Texas Tech along with Dykes, is familiar with the quick strike spread offense that was brought over by Dykes. The defense will be run by co-defensive coordinators Tim Kish and Greg Brown. Brown comes from the University of Colorado and Kish has been on Stoops’staff since 2004. Though the voices behind the units have changed, the offensive and defensive units will function pretty much the same. “The systems have stayed the same, what we emphasize and what we tinker around will change,” Stoops said. “Each coach has individual ideas in what we feel best fits our personnel.” Stoops expects to do a lot of different things offensively with the talent the team brings back, but admits the defense will have to grow for the team to reach its full potential. “Defensively we’re just going to have to mature. We have some young guys that will have to mature quickly,”he added.

While the team will have to deal with many coordinator changes, Stoops doesn’t mind that he won’t have to prepare to play teams such as Oklahoma or Texas in the coming years. “I thought it would have been neat to have 16 teams and the quality of the competition,” he said of almost having five more Big-12 teams join the Pac-10 along with University of Colorado. “But I wasn’t excited about playing those guys every year.” Though Utah and Colorado don’t appear to be as strong as Texas and Oklahoma, the seventh-year head coach thinks the schools will help by bringing different markets to the Pac-10. “I think both universities bring great attributes to our conference,”Stoops said.“Colorado brings a huge TV market and Utah is a very competitive team on the national level. And it strengthens our conference in a football sense.” Stoops speaks on ex-receiver’s arrest and transfer When Stoops was asked if former Wildcat Delashaun Dean’s decision to transfer after being arrested on gun charges was a mutual decision, the coach simply said the receiver broke rules that can’t be broken. “There are certain team rules that can’t be broken. It’s stated pretty clearly each year what is expected from them and what they can expect of me,” Stoops said. “When rules are broken, there are consequences that have to be paid. There certainly wasn’t a lot a wiggle room on that charge, it’s just how we feel as a program.” When asked whether there was a“no gun”policy on the team, Stoops wouldn’t go in depth about team policies. Dean was expected to be one of the Wildcats’major receivers, but now the team must find someone to fill that role. “It’ll be a committee deal, we have a lot different guys. We’ll look at that position,” Stoops said. “It hurts but one player won’t change our style or what we do, we have some depth at the position.”

SPORTS BRIEFS Wise not on summer league rosters When Nic Wise wasn’t taken in the 2010 NBA draft, it was assumed that he would catch on with a summer league team. But with the Orlando NBA summer league having started on Monday and the Las Vegas summer league starting on Friday, Nic Wise’s name is missing from all of the summer league rosters. Wise tweeted yesterday that he “Just got jipped out of Summer League wow.” The summer league gives undrafted players an opportunity to be invited to an NBA training camp or impress overseas scouts, who are usually in attendance. Wise’s former teammates Jordan Hill and Chase Budinger will play for the Houston Rockets in the Las Vegas summer league. Former Wildcats Mustafa Shakur and Marcus Williams are expected to play for the Oklahoma City Thunder and the Indiana Pacers, respectively.

UA women’s soccer players to play in FIFA U-20 World Cup Junior Renae Cuellar and freshman Ana Montoya will play in the U-20 FIFA Women’s World Cup. The FIFA U-20 World Cup will be held in Germany starting July 13 and continue through Aug. 1. Cuellar will compete for Mexico and Montoya will compete for Colombia. Cuellar was the UA team’s leading scorer last year and Montoya is an incoming freshman who will join the team this fall. A total of 16 teams will compete in the tournament.

Livengood hires former Wildcat Former Arizona athletic director Jim Livengood hired former Wildcat soccer player Jennifer Klein on June 15 as the new soccer head coach at UNLV, after acting as an assistant at the school for the last three seasons. Klein played for the Wildcats from 2002-05, and was part of the schools Pacific 10 Conference championship team in 2004, followed by the school’s first Sweet Sixteen team in 2005. Klein played for current Arizona women’s soccer head coach Lisa Oyen during her collegiate career. — Arizona Summer Wildcat

From walk-on to the pros Marquez adjusting to East Coast lifestyle, ﬁghting for minutes By Vincent Balistreri ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

Tim Glass/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Former Wildcat forward Analisa Marquez competes in her last game as a Wildcat in a 3-0 loss to Oregon State in a Senior Day game at Murphey Field on Nov. 8, 2009.

Walk-ons always make for good story lines. Their heart, determination and never-say-die attitude have a way of inspiring. But after college, walk-ons generally move on to the next chapter in their lives and the fairytale is over. Rudy went on to become a motivational speaker and David Bagga wrote a book. After college, walk-ons usually drift off to the real world, where they are forced to get a“real job.” Then there’s the exception: Analisa Marquez. The former Wildcat, who walked onto the Arizona soccer team in 2006, is extending her fairytale a little bit longer. After trying out for the Women’s Professional Soccer League’s Boston Breakers in late February, the former walkon is now a professional. “It was definitely a scary experience going to open tryouts,” Marquez said. “There were tons of coaches with clipboards that were watching games and evaluating players.” As part of a 22-player roster released on March 25, Marquez was signed to a development contract and is eligible to play, but has a long road until she can compete for minutes. Marquez has no problem having to prove that she’s worthy, having gone through the same process at the UA. A Tucson native who attended Salpointe Catholic High School, Marquez was named team captain during her senior year. When it was time to find a college, the forward decided to stay home and attend Arizona. Marquez made the team as a walk-on, but struggled to find her way the first couple years.

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BEAN

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“It was a rollercoaster of a four years at Arizona, I struggled with getting playing time my first two years,” she said.“I finally earned a starting position my junior and senior year. “I definitely learned to fight for gaining a role on a team because I know I’m good enough,”she added.“I have to prove myself every day because coaches have their opinions, so I have to fight to prove to them that I can play.” The former Wildcat is once again going through the challenge of earning playing time, but at the same time she has a new challenge to overcome. She is away from home for the first time in her life and Boston is a lot different from Tucson. “I was a little homesick at first. It’s a different experience in Boston,”Marquez said.“It’s a lot more going on out here. They have public transportation so I’m getting used to that.” Marquez admits that the pro game is different compared to the collegiate game, where everyone isn’t necessarily the best of the best. “The speed of the game is very different, the professional level is much faster and more sophisticated,”Marquez said. “Every girl in the professional level is great, whereas in college, there were some weak links you could take advantage of on the field.” The WPS season runs from April to September, and after the season Marquez hopes to play soccer overseas in the fall. Though Marquez is now a professional athlete, she still has a lot work before she consistently sees the field, but she continue to do the same things that got her to this point. “Nobody ever got anywhere cruising,”Marquez said. “You have to work hard, push yourself above your limit and have high expectations.” Arizona Insurance Group Auto Home Life & Commercial

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July 7-13, 2010

IMMIGRATION continued from page 2

Gov. Brewer calls suit 'massive waste of taxpayer funds'

THEATRE ARTS

NATIVE AMER.

tack in federal court from President Obama STUDIES PGM. and his Department of Justice,” Brewer said. “Today’s filing is nothing more than a massive waste of taxpayer funds.” State Sen. Russell Pearce, the principal spon22 sor of the bill co-sponsored by dozens of fellow 33 Republican legislators, denounced the lawsuit 21 as “absolute insult to the rule of law” as well as to Arizona and its residents. ARCHITECTURE HIGHLAND The lawsuit is sure to have legal and politiPARKING GARAGE 16 cal ramifications beyond Arizona as the courts THEATRE NATIVE AMER. ARTS weigh in on balancing power between the STUDIES PGM. states and the federal government and politi9 cians invoke the immigration issue in a crucial election year. 34 Reflecting the political delicacy of the isSPEECH, 22 LANGUAGE sue, three Democratic members of Congress in & HEARING SCI. 33 northwest corner 37 Euclid & University Arizona asked the Obama administration not 15 21 to bring the suit in a year when they face tough 27 5 re-election battles. On the Republican side, ARCHITECTURE HIGHLAND Sen. John McCain is locked into a tough pri6 PARKING GARAGE THOMAS 16 mary fight as his right-leaning GOP challenger W. KEATING THEATRE NATIVE AMER. BIORESEARCH ARTS takes him to task for his earlier promotion of STUDIES PGM. comprehensive immigration reform, which he 19 SCHAEFER 9 has since abandoned in favor of a message to POETRY ENROLLMENT CENTER MANAGEMENT 10 “complete the danged fence.” 34 The case focuses heavily on the legal arguSPEECH, SALT 22 24 LANGUAGE Center ment called pre-emption — an issue that has & HEARING SCI. 33 northwest corner McCLELLAND been around since the Founding Fathers de37 Euclid & University PARK 15 21 clared that the laws of the United States “shall 26 28 27 be the supreme law of the land.” 5 11 ARCHITECTURE HIGHLAND The Obama administration’s reliance on the 31 PARKING GARAGE THOMAS 6 16 W. KEATING pre-emption argument in the Arizona case marks THEATRE NATIVE AMER. BIORESEARCH ARTS the latest chapter in its use of this legal tool.STUDIES PGM. 35 Within months of taking office, the Obama 12 SCHAEFER 19 9 White House directed department heads to POETRY ENROLLMENT 32 CENTER MANAGEMENT 10 25 undertake pre-emption of state law only with UNIVERSITY John VanBeekum/Miami Herald TEACHING immigrants wait to be processed at the 34 border patrol processing facility in Nogales, Arizona. full consideration of the legitimate preroga- Illegal22 CENTER SPEECH, SALT 24 LANGUAGE Center tives of the states. 4 33 northwest corner & HEARING SCI. The 2009 directive was aimed at reversing debate,” said University of Michigan constituthe Arizona law, said he’s not surprised by the There’s no reason for the Justice Department McCLELLAND 37 Euclid & University PARK Bush administration policy that had aggres- tional law professor Julian to get involved. The Justice Department doesn’t 21 Davis Mortenson.15 Justice Department’s challenge 26 and called it 28 27 sively employed pre-emption in an effort to “The courts are going to take a close look at 5 “unnecessary.” add anything by bringing their17own lawsuit,” 11 36 ARCHITECTURE undermine a wide range of state health, safety whether the Arizona law conflicts with conHe6noted that the law already is being chal-31 Kobach said in an interview. 16 objectives at the federal level.” and environmental laws. gressional lenged by the American Civil Liberties Union The Mexican government welcomed the THEATRE ARTS “The case strikes me as incredibly important Kris Kobach, the University of Missouri- and other groups opposed35 to the new statute. move, saying the law “affects the civil and huCHEMICAL because of its implications for the immigration Kansas City law professor who helped draft “The issue was already teed up in the courts. man rights of thousands of Mexicans.” 12 SCIENCES

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CHEMICAL SCIENCES

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. UNIVERSITY TEACHING CENTER 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

1. Administration 13 2. Alumni Building McCLELLAND PARK 32 3. AME 10 25 28 34 4. Babcock 36 8 northwest corner 13. 5. Baskin Robbins 18 37 Euclid & University 14. 6. Computer Center 27 17 5 15. 7. Cherry Garage 31 20 16. 8. Cherry/Mall NE 9. ECE 12 7 17. 10. Chavez 1. Administration 18. 11. Education 2. Alumni Building 13 30 19. 12. Family/Consumer 3. AME McCLELLAND PARK 20. Sciences 4. Babcock 28 36 Robbins 21. 13. Fourth & Highland 5. Baskin 18 22. 14. Gittings 6. Computer Center 23. 15. Harvill 7. Cherry Garage 24. 16. International 8. Cherry/Mall NE 25. Student Programs 9. ECE 26. 17. Koffler 10. Chavez 1. Administration 30 27. 18. La Paz 11. Education 2. Alumni Building 28. 19. Little Chapel 12. Family/Consumer 3. AME 29. 20. Main Library Sciences 4. Babcock 30. 21. Manzi/Mo 13. Fourth & Highland 5. Baskin Robbins 31. 22. McClelland 14. Gittings 6. Computer Center 32. 23. McKale Center 15. Harvill 7. Cherry Garage 26. Mountain & 2nd 17. Koffler 10. Chavez 1. Administration 16. International 18. La Paz 24. MLK Center 8.2. Cherry/Mall 27. Park and University 11. Education Alumni Building NE 25. Modern 28. Languages Student Programs 9.3. ECE Park Student Union 19. Little Chapel 12. Family/Consumer AME 35

CHEMICAL SCIENCES

29 DAILY WIL

13 10. Ch1 1. Administration 8 11. Ed 2. Alumni Building 12. Fa 3. AME Sci 4. Babcock MEINEL OPTICAL SCIENCES13. Fou 5. Baskin Robbins 18 20 14. Gi 6. Computer Center 15. Ha 7. Cherry Garage 16. Inte 8. Cherry/Mall NE 7 CHERRY PARKING Stu 9. ECE GARAGE 14 17. K 10. Chavez 18. La 11. Education 30 23 19. Li 12. Family/Consumer 20. M Sciences 21. M 13. Fourth & Highland 22. M 14. Gittings 23. M 15. Harvill 24. M 16. International HILLENBRAND AQUATIC CENTER 25. M Student Programs 26. M 17. Koffler 27. P 18. La Paz 23 28. P 19. Little Chapel 29. P 20. Main Library 30. S 21. Manzi/Mo 31. S 22. McClelland 32. S 23. McKale Center • 24. MLK Center • 25. Modern Languages 33. S 26. Mountain & 2nd 34. U 27. Park and University 35. U 28. Park Student Union 36. V 29. Police Station 37. V 30. Student Rec Center 31. Social Sciences 32. Student Union • Canyon Cafe • Near Info Desk 33. Study Abroad 34. University Services 35. UofA Bookstore 36. Veterinary Sciences 37. Visitor Center

DAILY WILDCAT CAM 4

13 Administration 8 Alumni Building AME Babcock MEINEL 29 SCIENCES OPTICAL Baskin 20 Robbins 18 Computer Center Cherry Garage Cherry/Mall NE 7 CHERRY PARKING ECE GARAGE Chavez Education 30 Family/Consumer Sciences 14 Fourth & Highland Gittings Harvill International Student Programs Koffler La Paz Little Chapel 23 Main Library Manzi/Mo McClelland McKale Center MLK Center Modern Languages Mountain & 2nd Park and University Park Student Union Police Station Student Rec Center Social Sciences Student Union 33. Study Abroad • 34. Canyon Cafe University Services • 35. Near Info Desk UofA Bookstore

Practice Facility Construction Site

New Diving Pool Construction

DAILY WILDCAT CAMPUS DISTR 11

ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT

6 19

17 36

THOMAS W. KEATING BIORESEARCH

NATIVE AMER. STUDIES PGM.

McCLELLAND PARK

MEINEL OPTICAL SCIENCES

DAILY WILDCAT CAMPUS DISTRIBUTION S CHEMICAL SCIENCES

CHERRY PARKING GARAGE

Practice Facility Construction Site

New Diving Pool Construction

HILLENBRAND AQUATIC CENTER

DAILY WILDCAT CAMPUS DISTRIBUTION SITES

July 7-13, 2010

CLASSIFIEDS

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In Print and Online—The UA’s #1 Marketplace! PLACE YOUR AD

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CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $4.75 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 20¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during Summer 2010. For a set-up fee of $2.50, your ad will appear online until the next summer issue publishes.

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Participate in a Sociology Experiment! Freshmen and sophomores interested should email Lahunter@email.arizona.edu for information. Compensation provided.

cheAp, Fun, Washer Toss, Tailgate Toss, Beanbag Toss and Cornhole Board Games at cornholeboardfun.com and washersgamefun.com

Eastside family looking for qualified, experienced nanny, 20- 25 hrs per wk. Mon - Thurs, 8am1pm. Start first week or two of August. Flexible, fun home/ environment. must have background info and CPR available! Email resume to: Shannorth@cox.net experienced, kind, advanced ed degree, babies, no live in, no driving. Reasonable. 319-2747

!!!!BARtEndinG! uP TO $250/ DAY. NO ExPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING PROVIDED. CALL 800-965-6520 ExT.139 $7-9/hR +TipS woRKinG as a mover. Must have valid driver’s license. 3500 E. Kleindale. Call 3224488. BuSinESSmAn nEEdS dRiVER. $20/hr, $10 minimum for quick pick up and drop off. Local businessman needs random chauffeuring around town for the next couple months. Must have decent car and excellent driving record. Please phone or text John at 520-906-0130, or email at jhudak@maddenmedia.com to arrange for an interview and test drive. diSABLEd mALE nEEdS roommate. PT male aide. Ten hrs/ wk free rent. 628-7407 hEALthCARE Pt. nEEd to fill 3staff positions. Workers lost to medical school, and romance. Job requirements: reliability, intelligence. Various tasks, projects & exercise. Training available. Flexible hours- some late night & weekend hours. Call Emma afternoon & leave message. 867-6679 nEAR CAmPuS CountER Clerk/ 15-20 hrs/wk. Hourly plus bonuses. Monday-Saturday shifts available. Cashier/ retail experience helpful. Sense of humor required. Apply in person. Letterbox Plus. 2509 N Campbell. RESEARCh ASSt nEEdEd! A student with indepth knowledge of Ecuador and Italy. Starting $10.00 an hour.Interesting work! reply to saowens@comcast.net or 290-5896 REtAiL SALESPERSon nEEdEd for tuxedo store. Must be friendly and dependable. Must be able to work with little or no supervision. P/T. 12-16 hr/wk. Apply in person: 2435 E. Broadway ShoRT FilM cRew NEEDEDmany positions available: makeup, costume, assistant director, grips, pa’s. Shooting July 23-24. Compensation available. Contact thelostriver@cox.net.

READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one day prior to publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.50 per column inch. DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two working days prior to publication. PLEASE NOTE: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads. COPY ERROR: The Arizona Summer Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

telephone outreach Program(Top) is now hiring uA students with strong communication skills to call alumni, parents, and friends of uA. we offer a competitive starting wage of $8.25 an hour and require only a minimum commitment of nine hours a week. toP callers are also eligible for up to $800 in Tuition Assistance a year! interested applicants should apply online at: http://arizona.thecallingcenter.com or give us a call at 626-4503 to find out more about the great opportunities available!

hEALthCARE Pt. nEEd to fill 3staff positions. Workers lost to medical school, and romance. Job requirements: reliability, intelligence. Various tasks, projects & exercise. Training available. Flexible hours- some late night & weekend hours. Call Emma afternoon & leave message. 867-6679

!!! ALL utiLitiES PAid 4blocks N of UofA 1Rm studio, no kitchen refrigerate only. $400/mo. Family owned and operated. Great alternative to the dorm. Quiet and private w/bathroom & lots of closets. Security patrolled, no pets. 624-3080 or 299-5020 www.uofahousing.com !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! A ABSoLutELY AweSoMe Apartment Available! 1bR & 2bR beautiful condominiums for rent. Rare vacancy! Highspeed internet and cable available, lush landscaping, AC, DW, private patio. $600 & $750; 3649 E. 3rd St. 326-2900. !!!!!$995 VERY LARGE 2BRM 2BA AVAIL AUG! ALL UTIL INCL. VERY NICE. MUST SEE 520-299-5020 $695- 1BEd: PRE- LEASinG for Fall 2010, 2Blocks from UofA, Free Parking, Furnished Optional Call for details 520.308-6672 $700- 1BEd: immEdiAtE Move In, 2Blocks from Campus, On Cat Tran Bus Route, FREE Wi-Fi, Furnished Optional. 520.308.6672 1/1bA duplex, euclid/ Elm $495 if paid early, water/ gas included, APL 747-4747 1Bd $465/mo $300 deposit. 425 E Drachman. Coin-op laundry and carport. Available July 1st. 272-0754 1Bd FuRniShEd APARtmEnt. Close to campus, bus, shopping. $500/mo for year. $525 for 9mos. University Arms Apartment 1515 E. 10th St. 623-0474 www.ashtongoodman.com 1bd/ 1bA, SMAll yard, storage, water pd, $550 if paid early, close to UA, APL 747-4747 1BLK FRom uoFA reserve your apartment for summer or fall. Furnished or unfurnished. 1bedroom from $585. Pool/ Laundry. 5th/ Euclid. Call 751-4363 or 309-8207 for appointment. 1BLoCK FRom CAmPuS! 1Room for rent with private bathroom in 2BR/ 2BA beautiful corner Apartment, fully furnished with all amenities except electric. $660/mo with fabulous roommate, fully equipped study and recreation area with billiard and game rooms, tanning bed, state of the art exercise room, big screen TV, resort style pool, Jacuzzi, free parking. (520)979-1592 or gerica@email.arizona.edu

2/1 TownhouSe All elec w/evap cooling, near Ft Lowell/ Campbell, all tile unit, fenced yard, laundry room w/hook ups, close to busline 820sqft. One pet allowed w/deposit. $595/mo Call Rosemary 520-272-8483 2/1 uppeR 705SqFT all elec unit w/evap cooling, shared fenced yard, blocks from campus. Available now $595/mo 1yr lease required. Rosemary 520-272-8483 2bd/ 2bA 1blocK from UA. Quiet, clean, laundry, furnished, pool. $550/mo. University Fremont Apartments. 321 N. Fremont Ave. 623-8514 www.ashton-goodman.com 2bR/ 1bA ReModeled quiet complex 2miles NE of campus, 2847 N. Flanwill Blvd, spacious, rear yard. All new; Appliances, Cabinets, Fixtures, Porcelain floor &bath tile. W/D Hookup, water included. $650/Mo. casitasdelsol@gmail.com or 520-471-2606 2bR/ 2bA quieT Complex 2mi north of campus, 1488 E Hedrick. Spacious, W/D, DW, Fridge, Range, covered parking, near Cat-Tran, avail Aug. $725/Mo. 520-471-2606 or lascolinasapartments@gmail.com 3bd/ 2bA, euclid/ Speedway, off street parking, $865 if paid early, APL 747-4747 3blocKS To uA, euclid/ 9th, $495, Furnished, 1bedroom/ 1bathroom, water/ Gas/ internet included, 729 east 9th Street, 520-798-3453, upa@cox.net http://upa.321.cn/

1St month FREE! Only 1 3/4mi from UofA. Close to Cattran/ Bike route. Gated uofa 2bd/ 2BA condo w/resort like amenities. Pool, spa, exercise facility, basketball court, free wifi & club house makes this lovely condo a winner! Upstairs unit w/balcony. This beauty features a fireplace, high ceilings, & modern kitchen. Tucson Realty 520-3270009 2bd casa club condo for rent$775. GReAT VAlue. 1810 e blacklidge. Many amenities, tile floor, security system, large kitchen. nancyangle7@gmail.com 2bd/2.5bATh AcRoSS the Street From UA CAMPUS. Furnished, recently remodeled, great college environment. 52” LCD TV and BBQ. Pool and Laundry on site. $1395 per month, $700 per room, $400 for single occupancy. Very easy walk to class. Includes basic cable, high speed internet, and water. For information call Mark at (818)429-2910. 2bd\ 2bA STARR Pass Condo 900/ month. 15min UA, 5min Pima West. Beautiful Marriott Resort neighborhood. Lots of amenities. 520-271-5166 3bd 1bA w. uniVeRSiTy, on-site parking, walled-in security, W/D, D/W, microwave, refrigerator, recently renovated. No pets. Available July 1. $1200/mo. 241-0969 beAuTiFul 1,684SqFT. 3/BR 3/BA condo 2miles from UofA. Hardwood, natural stone, carpet, new kitchen/ s/s apps. $1900. Small pets ok with sec. and pet deposit Call Mimi at 520-405-9338

APARtmEnt FoR REnt *5Blks to uofA. Studio or 1BR *$430 or $510. Priv. Parkg Lot. Security wall. AC. Euclid/Lee Apts. 822 E. Lee St. UofAapts.com. 490-0050. Quiet, no pets, no smoking in apts.

condo $450/mo: 1bedroom, 1bath, remodeled, walk to oracle and Glenn and bus, gated community, laundry, pool, spa, assigned parking, 2-3 miles from uA and downtown. Call mornings and weekends (520)977-8308, evenings (915)2034730

CAStLE APARtmEntS. moVEin special. Walk to UofA, utilities included, pool, barbeque, laundry facilities, gated, secure. Site management, historic. http://www.thecastleproperties.com 406-5515

onE BdRm Condo $515. New AC, new flooring, covered parking, pool. Close to Pima College West. Bus line. No pets. Call 520-5793097 to leave message.

juST 2blKS To UofA. Very nice, clean 2BR. Stove &refrigerator. Parking. Water paid, $650/mo. 731 E. 1st St. Call (520)271-7649 neAR uA, STudio- $375 1BR -$525, 3BD-$1135, furnished 1175 E 7th. 429-3829 or 444-6213 one Bedroom near campus in the Village at tucson & 6th Street Starting at $750/mo with one month free 322-2940 or gmadrid@sebra.com Studio Condos at ‘the ice house lofts’ starting at $895. pool, gym, new appliances, w/d, storage & gated parking. 520-798-3331. Studio- $375/mo $300 deposit. 1BD- $465/mo. 411 & 425 E Drachman St. Coin-op laundry on premise. Covered carports. 520272-0754 StudioS FRom $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartment.com SummER LEASE FoR $4252Bed- Immediate Move in, 2blocks from Campus, FREE Parking, On Cat Tran Bus Route 520.308.6672

SAm huGES Condo. $925/mo 2bd/ 2ba. Beautiful, safe, quiet. No pets. No smoking. Responsible tenants only. 520-906-5384 1Bd 1BA Condo on Cherry Near UofA. All Appliances. W/ W/D. A/C Secure complex, pool. Water paid. $99,500 520-886-9474 1Bd in 5PLEx. Coin-op laundry, shared patio w/BBQ pit. $375/mo w/water included. 2145 N Country Club #3. Owner/Agent 730-5625 1BR APt. in historic building near 9th/ Euclid. 450s.f, w/wood floors, tall ceilings, new appliances, renovated bathroom, w/d hookups, small private yard. $425/mo. 6611316 2bd/ 1bA on Adams/ Tyndall. Private yard with off street parking $900/mo. $895 deposit. w/d, newer kitchen. Available now. 843 E. Adams #2 call 240-2615 LARGE 1BEdRoom duPLEx 800sqft! Oak floors throughout, highceilings and archway, all tile floor in bathroom, walk to UofA! $750, 741 E 1St St Call REDI 520-6232566 http://www.azredirentals.com/REDI-management-Listings.asp

Attention Classified Readers: The Arizona Summer 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. Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised 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.

lARGe 2bd 1bTh. 2blocks from campus, parking, W/D, A/C, quiet, clean. See website for locations: www.thecastleproperties.com 520406-5515 on mountAin AVEnuE 3BD, 2BA, A/C, ceiling fans, laundry room, ceramic tile floors, dishwasher, covered patio with mountain views, covered and lighted parking, move in now or reserve for August. $975.00 call 631-7563. Will email pictures. SpeedwAy/ RoSeMonT lARGe 1BD. Utility room w/ W/D hu. Small fenced yard $495 water paid. Owner/ Agent 730-5625 wAlK To cAMpuS, 2bd 2ba 4plex. Beautiful historic building all updated with stainless steel appliances, custom cabinets, granite countertops, oak floors, tile floors in bathrooms, two private decks/patio, walk in closets, off-street assigned parking, intercom security with remote front door control, extra onsite lighting, non-smoking unit. 745 E 1st St from $1475 Call REDI 520-623-2566 http://www.azredirentals.com/REDI-management-Listings.asp !!! ARizonA inn neighborhood guesthouse. Nicely appointed and renovated. Private, off-street parking. Walk or bike to campus. 310497-4193 wildcatrentals@gmail.com CLoSE to CAmPuS Studio Guesthouse, washer & dryer, fenced yard, high ceilings, skylights, bay windows, negotiable lease $600 ALSO 1Bedroom Guesthouse 1400sqft, a/c, family room, den, fireplace, water & gas included, washer and dryer, fenced yard, vaulted ceilings, gas stove, outdoor lighting $850 CALL REDI 520-6235710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM cloSe uMc cAMpuS, newer guesthouse. High ceiling, fans, skylights,built-in furniture, baywindows, covered carport. available May. Safest cleanest $600 248-1688 LARGE FuRniShEd Studio. $385, nice, quiet, and clean. 1mile north UofA. 2565 N Park Ave. 8826696 LARGE StudioS onLY 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. Unfurnished, $370, lease. No pets. 977-4106 sunstoneapts@aol.com !!! BiKE to CAmPuS IN Aug 2010- 1, 2, 3 bdm, remodeled condos $650- $1200! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, Covered Parking, Pool, Fitness & Rec Ctr, Free Wifi and water/ trash. Most appl. Included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-545-5303 !!!!! #1 4bR, 2bA red brick house. Large fenced yard, renovated and nicely maintained. W/D, Ref, DW. 310.497.4193 wildcatrentals@gmail.com !!!!! #1 ARizonA Inn neighborhood. 2BR, 1.75BA and 1.5BA. Renovated and nicely maintained. Reserve now! 310.497.4193 wildcatrentals@gmail.com !!!!!SiGn uP now for Aug 2010– 2,3,4 &5bdm, neweR homes! 2mi to UofA, A/C, Garages and all appl. included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-545-5303

!!!pReleASinG 0,1,2,3 bdRM units for rent. ALL within 5blks of Campus. All have AC and most have been remodeled with new tile, paint, electric, etc. View properties at www.PrestigiousUofArentals.com Call 331.8050 (owner/agent) for showing appt. !!now pReleASinG 1,2,3,4&5bdrm units within walking distance to campus. www.PrestigiousUofArentals.com Call 331.8050 (owner/agent) to schedule showing appt. !4bR/ 2bA Starr Pass Area. 5miles from UofA Greasewood/ Anklam. Built 2001 $1600/mo by owner. Avail July 1 or Aug 1 Call (520)2455454 ahernand@email.arizona.edu $900- $1700 AuG 2010– 1,2,3,4 & 5bdm, neweR homes! all within 2mi to UofA, A/C, Garages and all appl. included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-5455303 *****3bR 2bA GReAT ADOBE HOUSE AVAIL IN AUG! BIKE TO UA. VERY NICE. VERY CLEAN. MUST SEE! $1199 520-299-5020 1/2 Mile uoFA 3BD 2BA $897 mth Avail Aug 1st Wash/ Dry AC $900 Dep Call Kathy (520)349-5908 1BEdRoom houSE CERAmiC tile, water included, washer & dryer $500 ALSO 1Bedroom House with wood floors, 600sqft, patio, pets ok $515 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 1blocK FRoM uoFA, 2Bedroom House, dual cooling, garage, ceramic tile, dishwasher, washer & dryer, fenced yard, covered patio $650 ALSO 2Bedroom house a/c, saltillo tile, wood floors, Arizona room, fireplace, water included, basement, 3blocks to the UofA $800 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 1miLE FRom uA 4bd/ 2ba 1400sqft, EVAP, Fridge, W/D, hardwood floors throughout. $1150/mo, water included. Cherry/ Broadway. 1YR lease, Avail. August 1. # 4006259 2bd/ 1bA AT Mountain & Mabel. 1000sqft, wood floors, W/D, large backyard, off-street parking, storage shed. $975/mo +utilities. 661-1316 3bedRooM 2bATh, pool, large yard, laundry, A/C. Near UofA. $1,350/mo +utilities. Available Now. Mark 429-2343 3BEdRoom houSE ARizonA Room, washer and dryer, fenced yard, pets ok $900 ALSO 3Bedroom 3bath Home, remodeled kitchen, a/c, Fireplace, washer and dryer, fenced yard, ceiling fans $1095 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 3bR/ 2bA $1250; Gardner’s Dream; 1600sqft; AC; pool (including cleaning service); DW; WD; Pets; http://meredithandmatt.com/Site/HouseForRent.html 3bR/ 2bTh beAuTiFul Poet’s Corner home, 1560SQFT, spectacular views and yard, 2.5mi from UA, saltillo flooring, spacious rooms, W/D and appliances, A/C +evap. Perfect for a couple/ family. $1600/mo +security. Email Andrewsterling@gmail.com or call (520)834-3307

July 7-13, 2010

4bd 2bA neAR Grant/ Mountain. W/D, D/W, A/C, fenced yard, large Bedrooms. Recently remodeled kitchen & bathrooms. $1400/mo. Call Alex 520-370-5448 4bedRooM houSe wiTh Pool, fireplace, washer and dryer, fenced yard, ceramic tile throughout, pool service is included $2000 ALSO WALK TO THE UOFA, 6Bedroom house 2600sqft, a/c, fireplace, fenced yard, pool table included $2100 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 5Bd 4BA GRAnitE kitchen 2fireplaces, entire place tiled, swimming pool. Sabino Canyon Rd. $1700/mo. Available August. Call 271-0913. BEAutiFuL homE FoR rent. 4BD/ 2BA, W/D, D/W, fridge, stove, large backyard. Near Grant/ Country Club. Available August 1. $1200/mo incl. water. 400-6259

quieT neiGhboRhood, ThRee room cottage, 2103B N Santa Rita, (Mountain & Grant), washer & dryer available, a/c and swamp cooler, water paid. 403-6681 quieT neiGhboRhood, Two room cottage, 1173A E Seneca, (in front), (Mountain & Grant), washer, dryer, internet, cable available, water paid 403-6681. wAlK To cAMpuS Sam hughes, 2,3,4 &5bdm, neweR homes! within 1mi to UofA, A/C, Garages and all appl. included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866545-5303 wAlK To uoFA. Small studio house $430. Full kitchen, A/C, 915 N. Jacobus. No Pets. Quiet, Security Patrolled. 624-3080, 2995020 <www.uofahousing.com>

1929 Mud Adobe on S Cherry near Stadium! Great 3bd 2bath home w/1700sqft, large fenced yard, art studio, FP, ramada and so much charm! $224,900!! Rosemary @Long Realty 520-272-8483 ATTenTion students, faculty and graduates; take a look at this charming bungalow in the west university historic district with accepted historic tax benefit. beautifully remodeled down to the bare bones without sacrificing its original design and charm. The wood floors have been restored, lighting has been upgraded and the kitchen has been redone with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. Enjoy the artsy culture and character of the university area! $297,000. Seller will also entertain all reasonable offers. For information call Jackie malott at 977-0145.

BiKE to CAmPuS in Aug 2010â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2,3,4 &5bdm, neweR homes! within 2mi to UofA, A/C, Garages and all appl. included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866545-5303 ChARminG douBLE REd Brick Sam Hughes home (Himmel Park). 3BR, 1.5BA, large backyard, excellent condition, etc. $2000/mo. Accepting applications. 304-4110. dmt PRoPERtiES tuCSonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S premiere UofA rentals is now offering 4bedroom homes close to campus. Available August 01. 4BD/3BA and 4BD/2BA for $1650.00. Many amenities including; washer/ dryer, AC, wood floors, fireplace, dishwasher and large fenced yards. Call llene at 520-240-6487 to make an appointment. FReeSTAndinG 1bd houSe, 4blocks north of UofA. Private. Offstreet parking. Water paid. $450/mo. 327-4228

ChARminG SAm huGhES Double Red Brick Home for Sale (Himmel Park). 3BR, 1.5BA, .24Acre. 2Backyards, Fireplace. Detached Double Garage & Shed maybe converted to living quaters. Zoned R1. $375,999.99. Excellent condition. Negotiable. Call: 304-4110.

hiSToRic bunGAlow hoMe, $159,000. 3blocks from campus, 2bedrooms, 1bath. Secure offstreet parking. MLS #21024559, Long Realty, Tom and janie, 2322109. MlS#: 21023066. live in a completely newly remodeled luxury 2bed 2bath condo for less than rent! Just one mile from uofA! This is a great find & amazing value. Great, quaint condo just renovated for a lucky owner. new carpet, new paint, new tile, new granite countertops, new master bath, new guest bath vanity, new hood microwave, the cooler just serviced and professionally cleaned. All appliances stay. the backyard chimenia stays. The condo has a fireplace and its own Laundry room! only $99,900! For more info call Kevin w wood @ 520260-3123 or kwood@gotucson.com only 2blocKS FRoM UA! 3b/2ba house plus studio. $255,000. 1635 E 8th St. 520-2408854 Barbara Hodges, Tierra Antiqua Realty PERFECt FoR ShARinG 2BR/ 2BA pride of ownership townhome. 2car garage, all appliances included. Great location for UofA & bus lines. $149,900 Yolanda Ponce 520-444-6678, Debby LeBlanc 520870-6251 Keller Williams Southern Arizona pluMeR Alley 2/2 home with guesthouse w/kitchen, and pool! Great home near UofA on quiet alley lot. FP, fenced yard for privacy only $272,900! Call Rosemary @Long Realty 520-272-8483. wAlK To uA. 2bd/ 1ba bungalow house at 844 E Lee St. A/C, w/d, large yard with room for parking, addition. 145k. Call Phil 520-903-4353.

Looking for roommate to share 3bedroom 2bath house, located 4miles from campus, eZ to commute, utilities included + wireless internet/ cable, washer & dryer. please contact 480-2969958 mlucero1@email.arizona.edu

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Do You Like To Sell?

We are looking for results-driven students to join our team! If you are looking to gain real world sales experience, enhance your resume and the potential to make a lot of money, this is the perfect opportunity for you. Perks Include: r "O BDDPVOU MJTU r 8PSL XJUI MPDBM BOE OBUJPOBM CVTJOFTTFT r %JTDPVOUFE QBSLJOH r 'MFYJCMF IPVST r 5IF DIBODF UP NBLF QFS XFFL PS NPSF CBTFE PO TBMFT â&#x20AC;&#x153;I get to help make a difference in the success PG NZ DMJFOUT CVTJOFTT * also love going out into the community and getting to interact with companies, such as Pepsi.â&#x20AC;? -Noel Palmer, "DDPVOU &YFDVUJWF

To apply, drop off a cover letter and resume to: Katie Bailey "EWFSUJTJOH .BOBHFS "SJ[POB %BJMZ 8JMEDBU Park Student Union 2VFTUJPOT $BMM PS F NBJM LNCBJMFZ!FNBJM BSJ[POB FEV The Daily Wildcat is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

nonSmoKinG RoommAtE wAnTed to share house, 2br 1ba 1950s house with fenced yard and covered patio. W/D, A/C, Evap. Fully furnished with desk, bed and dresser including linens. Rent $500, share util $50-75 a month. Have a large nonshedding hypoallergenic dog. House is easy biking distance just 1.5miles from UMC, close to everything. Myck 480-2414786

RooMMATeS/ 2 uoFA STudEntS wanted to share like new large 3bedroom with Jr. @ U and Apple employee, Columbus and Ft. Lowell $499/ month tylera@email.arizona.edu 1BLoCK FRom CAmPuS! 1Room for rent with private bathroom in 2BR/ 2BA beautiful corner Apartment, fully furnished with all amenities except electric. $660/mo with fabulous roommate, fully equipped study and recreation area with billiard and game rooms, tanning bed, state of the art exercise room, big screen TV, resort style pool, Jacuzzi, free parking. (520)9791592 or gerica@email.arizona.edu quieT phd STudenT seeks to rent 2BR in lovely Sam Hughes home. $700, $800 w/kitchen &bath privileges. Doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t include phone, cable, Internet. Females only, Prof, UofA/ UMC staff, med residents. 271-8832 Room FoR REnt $300 +utilities. 3bd/ 2ba house 1.5miles north of UofA. W/D, AC, tile floors. Available now or August. (602)809-1818

1St/ RiVER. LARGE 3bdr/ 2ba red brick home. Carport, fireplace, large yard w/enclosed porch, w/BBQ. $1000/mo, year lease. 551-3470 myronf@earthlink.net 2bdR 2bTh TwnhM. 10min from UofA. Newly remodeled w/carport, patio, guest prkng& pool! Gym& Park across st. Great neighborhood. $500/per. Call Maria 630-8359023 for details! 3bd/2.5bA looKinG for responsible students to share a clean 1400sqft townhouse. Remodeled kitchen, D/W, microwave, W/D, A/C. Small patio. Complex has swimming pool, basketball court, & guest parking. Carport for 2. Close to UofA & major shopping. Available August 1. $1200/mo +utilities. 2400721 beAuTiFul 2bd/ 1bA. 3231 E. Presidio. Country Club/ Fort Lowell. A/C, just remodeled, W/D, walled patio. Pets ok. Covered parking. $750/mo +deposit. Water Included. Mike 272-1928 presidiotownhomes.com

!!-AA tYPinG $1.50/PG. Laser printing, term papers, theses, dissertations, editing, grammar, punctuation, professional service, near campus. Fax: 326-7095. Dorothy 3275170.

Az ELitE CLEAnERS- Need something cleaned? We provide cleaning services, like Maids, Landscaping, Trash Outs or Party Services. Call 207-9699 www.AzEliteCleaners.com PRooFREAdinG SERViCES FoR faculty & students. Experience in editing grants and submissions to national journals. References available. $10/page. PMproofing@gmail.com

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3bR/ 2bTh (1278SqFT) UofA within 1.5mi. Appliances, A/C fenced yard some furniture. Utilities & cable NOT Included. Available immediately. Application required, looking for good credit rating. Security Deposit @advanced monthly rent ($1000) 602-502-9991 602-5689806 vvellon319@hotmail.com

7/07

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A Guide to Religious Services COMMUNITY OF HOPE Services @ 8am- Traditional, 10:30am- Contemporary, 6pm- Spirit-Filled. 3141 W. Ironwood Hill Drive, Tucson, 85745 cohtucson.org

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH PRIORITY COLLEGE MINISTRY Worship Sundays 11:00am. www.priorityministry.com | 445 E. Speedway.

Congregation Anshei Israel *Conservative* Daily Minyan 7:30am; Friday Service 5:45pm; Shabbat Morning 9:00am 5550 E. 5th St. at Craycroft 745-5550 |www.caiaz.org St. Philipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in the Hills Episcopal Church Sunday Worship 7:45am, 5:30pm, Choirs at 9 &11:15am, 4pm â&#x20AC;&#x153;Come & Seeâ&#x20AC;?. www.stphilipstucson.org. 4440 N. Campbell Ave at River Road. 520-299-6421

GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45am & 10:00am. Bible Class 9:00am www.GraceTucsonWELS.com | 623-6633 830 N First Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Biblically based, spiritually growing & socially active. Church School 9am, Service 10:30am. www.firstchristianchurchtucson.org 740 E. Speedway. 624-8695.

WELS TUCSON CAMPUS MINISTRY Student Bible study and discussion. Sunday 7:00pm. www.welstcm.com 830 N. First Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719 | 520-623-5088

To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, contact Jasmin Bell (520) 621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

July 7-13, 2010

MONSOON

Joe Dusbabek Arts Editor 621-3106 arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

YOUR SUMMER GUIDE TO TUCSON MUSIC, MOVIES AND ART

Weekend ildcat

Wednesday, July 7 The Rialto Theatre welcomes five-time Grammy-nominated instrumental artist Ottmar Liebert and his band, Luna Negra, to its stage. Liebert, best known for his guitar-playing skills, plays a plethora of instruments to create multicultural music influenced by his heritage. Tickets are $27, $30 for GOLD. Doors open at 7 p.m. 318 E. Congress St. 740-1000. www.rialtotheatre. com.

Thursday, July 8 Summer resident writer Sean Bernard and UA professor Ander Monson, both of whom the Poetry Center bills as “wacky dudes,” will read together. Monson is celebrating two book releases — “Vanishing Point,” an essay collection, and “The Available World,”a brand new collection of poems. 1508 E. Helen St. 8 p.m. 626-3765. Free. poetrycenter.arizona.edu.

Best-dressed political figures By Kristina Bui ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

Muammar Abu Minyar alGaddafi

As players on the world stage, international political figures' images are scrutinized down to the length of their sleeves and number of buttons on their jacket. Dressing for the public eye has become an art, and the best-dressed world leaders are true artists:

Junichiro Koizumi Nicknamed“Lionheart”because of his attitude and his distinctive hair, former Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi made Esquire’s list of best-dressed men in 2005. Although he retired from politics in 2008, Koizumi’s mixture of casually patterned shirts and ties with sleek suits demonstrated an understanding of Western dress better than any of his American peers. And the Elvis sunglasses are a quirky touch.

Rania al Abdullah abcnews.com

Barack Obama

If President Obama’s choices tend to be safe and predictable, Muammar al-Gaddafi, dictator of Libya, is his style opposite. Gadaffi is the Lady Gaga of political figures. Gaga may not be the best style icon, but she exudes confidence in every horrible costume she’s ever worn. Like her, Gaddafi is not fashionable in the traditional sense (or at all), but half of wearing anything is being comfortable in it. Gaddafi uninhibitedly embraces every goofy outfit he’s ever been photographed in with an enthusiasm everyone else should aspire to.

Junichiro Koizumi

President Obama appears to favor “dad jeans” and running shoes when he is dressed casually. But considering he spends the majority of his time in a suit, he is otherwise a sharp dresser. He sticks to a predictable combination of a white shirt, blue tie and black suit, but I wouldn’t complain. Why fix what isn’t broken?

Sometimes Queen Rania of Jordan looks more like a beauty pageant queen, rather than the queen of an Arab nation. As a supporter of a woman’s rights to choose whether or not to wear the Hijab, a head covering worn by some Muslim women, Queen Rania often balances conservative dress with glamour and does it well. She never looks less than elegant and in charge.

vanityfair.com

Barack Obama

Friday, July 9

Carla Bruni-Sarkozy

Every Friday, Posada Java hosts Ice Cream and Music Friday Nights, featuring local musicians. Many styles of music are represented. Posada Java is located in the Shoppes of La Posada. 350 E. Morningside Rd. 4 – 7 p.m. Performers take the stage at 5 p.m. 648-7870. Free. www.laposadagv.com.

Carla Bruni-Sarkozy, singer and first lady of France, probably has an edge over most people. Getting dressed has to be easier for a former model than the Average Joe. But Bruni-Sarkozy, especially when she’s standing next to her husband in his too-long sleeves and pant legs, has an energetic appeal. Even though she generally dresses in demure gray and navy blue, she has great taste in youthful (but not childish) ballet flats and figure-flattering silhouettes.

Saturday, July 10

Michelle Obama It isn’t any wonder that the Obama campaign often drew comparisons to John F. Kennedy and Jackie Onassis, sometimes drawing attention away from the Obamas’ achievements and goals. But I prefer the first lady’s refreshing appreciation of colors and arm-baring cuts to anything her predecessors wore. As someone in the international eye, she can leave the frumpy sweater sets and pants suits to grandmothers.

Have you ever found yourself wanting to explore some new musical genres? If so, check out Holy Rolling Empire at Plush Lounge. They’re a signed psychedelic-pop band hailing from Tucson. The quintet released their EP “Noise Will Be Noise” last month and is touring around the Southwest. 340 E. Sixth St. Doors open at 9 p.m. 798-1298. $5 cover. 21+. www.plushtucson.com.

Sunday, July 11 In all this heat, there is always one place you can always go to escape: Mt. Lemmon. So what would make Mt. Lemmon even cooler? Music On The Mountain, an outdoor concert series in Summerhaven. Every Sunday from now through Sept. 5 features a different musical artist. Today’s group is Black Leather Zydeco. 12901 N. Sabino Canyon Parkway. 1 – 5 p.m. No outside food or drink allowed. Free. www.lavamusic.org.

en.wikipedia.org

Nicolas Sarkozy and Carla Bruni-Sarkozy

Monday, July 12 If you long to be part of something bigger, look into the Meet Me At Maynard’s Social Run/Walk. The walk is a four-mile tour through downtown Tucson with hundreds of other people to promote exercise and local businesses. There’s live music, free snacks and refreshments as well as discounts at participating restaurants and bars. 400 N. Toole Ave. Check-in begins at 5:15 p.m. Dogs and children welcome. Complimentary lemonade and discounts at participating restaurants. Free. www. meetmeatmaynards.com

#popculture

Vladimir Putin and Muammar Abu Minyar al-Gaddafi

The Summer Wildcat arts and entertainment staff discusses noteworthy pop-culture happenings in 140 characters or less.

The next “Twilight” movie should have zombies, since “Eclipse” is devouring everyone’s brains in a slowmotion splattering of blood and dignity. — Kristina Bui

Vajazzle your Vajayjay?! Jennifer Love Hewitt and many other celebs are adding sparkle to their special lady parts with Swarovski crystals.

Tuesday, July 13

— Ashley James

It’s summer, which means swimsuit time. If you’re sick of extra fees (like the summer Rec Center fee), but still want to work out, check out Focus Fitness. Every Tuesday, this east-side personal training studio offers free evening sessions focused on a total-body workout. 1108 S. Pantano Rd. 7 – 8:30 p.m. 404-2069. 16+. Free. www.focusfitnesstucson.com.

DC Comics celebrates its 75th birthday by finally giving Wonder Woman a sensible costume.

— Emily Moore

en.wikipedia.org

— Steven Kwan

Watching the cartoon series “Avatar: The Last Airbender” to forget how awful the live-action movie was. — Jason Krell

Still wondering why Jerry Seinfeld didn’t sucker punch Lady Gaga’s disco stick right out of his Yankees box a few weeks ago. — Joe Dusbabek

For more arts and entertainment content, see reviews on Page 6.