Arizona Daily Wildcat — April 14, 2010 by Arizona Daily Wildcat

AROUND THE WORLD IN 10 DAYS Here is your guide to the 2010 Arizona International Film Festival

WILDLIFE

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Arizona Daily Wildcat

The independent student voice of the University of Arizona since 1899 wednesday, april ,  dailywildcat.com

tucson, arizona

No more alcohol in tents west of Cherry

“A” Section / 12 Pages @ 56%

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1 12

Homecoming to focus on older alumni participation

By Matt Lewis ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Lisa Beth Earle/Arizona Daily Wildcat

The Yo-yo spins brave passengers through the air at Spring Fling on Friday. The revenue and attendance of this year’s event beat out last year’s, and raised about $40,000 for campus clubs and organizations.

Spring Fling swings up

Attendance, revenue higher than in previous years thanks to ads By Luke Money ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Spring Fling’s revenue and attendance were higher this year than last year. “There are several things that contributed to higher attendance this year,” said Executive Director Lexy Keffeler. “I think it’s really affordable, and it’s really close to home, so most people don’t need to worry about the drive. It also helps that it’s a traditional event that most people know a lot about.” Keffeler also cited the improving

economy and increased advertising for the high attendance. Approximately 23,000 people attended Spring Fling during its four-day run at Rillito Downs, with the majority coming during the event’s first two days. “I thought Thursday and Friday had a good turnout,” said Corporate Director Kristina Keffeler. “We had some promotions that we tried that seemed to be really pop and get more people to come.” The event raised approximately $40,000 for UA clubs and organizations, though exact

numbers will not be finalized for a few days. “Our goal is to ensure that the Spring Fling breaks even from a business standpoint while maximizing profits for involved clubs,” said marketing director Chase Sutton. “And, in that, we succeeded.” Five awards were given out to clubs at the event to recognize the product or service they provided. The UA Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan won the best food award for their chili con carne; the UA Society of Automotive

Engineers won an award for being the most enthusiastic food booth; the Delta Chi Lambda sorority won both the most enthusiastic and best overall commercial booth awards; and Alpha Phi Gamma won the best facade award for design, as well as the executive award given out by Lexy Keffeler to her favorite booth. “I think clubs were more satisfied with Spring Fling this year than last year,” said Club Relations Director Shandy Rivera. “I think they were more satisfied with the way it was run SPRING FLING, page A7

The 2010 UA Homecoming, to be held in October, will have major changes from previous years. It will cater more to older alumni, and there will not be alcohol permitted west of Cherry Avenue. Beer will no long be sold within the “Tents on the (UA) Mall,” and only those with a permit can consume alcohol east of Cherry Avenue; otherwise, they will have to go to offcampus bars or restaurants. “This is something you see at many universities across the country, whether they’re public or private: Alumni come back, and they get to experience the university’s homecoming. The experience is the game, the pre-game experience, but it’s also the campus showcase concept,” said Chris Vlahos, UA Alumni Association president and executive director,. Some students are taking the change in stride. “Homecoming’s going to be a good time no matter how old you are and whether there’s alcohol there or not,” said Jake Mazza, a pre-business freshman. Pat Larkin, a pre-engineering freshman, disagrees. “I’m not really a fan of that, isn’t (alcohol) one of the big parts of football tailgating?” Larkin asked. According to a press release from the UA Alumni Association, Shelton called the move “an important step to help ensure a family-friendly environment at Homecoming. Alcohol will still be HOMECOMING, page A5

New ROTC wing for fall ’10

Students in ROTC will be allowed to live in a wing of Cochise Residence Hall set aside specifically for them next academic year. Residence Life hopes that ROTC participants will have more opportunities to live on campus and avoid clashing with non-participant roommates.

Military students to bunk together, solve Res Life issues By Brenna Goth ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Students in the UA ROTC program will have the option to live in a ROTCfocused dorm wing starting in the 2010-11 school year. Residence Life and ROTC announced that part of Cochise Residence Hall will be reserved for students in any of the four ROTC branches. The project was motivated by the experience of students. “We noticed that our ROTC students had a different lifestyle than nonparticipants,”said Jon Wheeler, assistant director for Residence Education. The schedule of ROTC students requires that they wake up early several times per week, often hours before their peers. This difference in sleep cycles can cause conflict for ROTC students whose roommates are not in the program. This rigorous schedule is even more problematic for incoming ROTC freshmen who are denied on-campus housing.

Residence Life and ROTC officers worked together to find a solution. “We came together and said,‘This is an issue we’re having. How are we going to fix it?’”Wheeler said. The resulting theme-wing allows ROTC students to live with other members of the program. The goal is to give students a community of people with similar interests and experiences and build camaraderie throughout the ROTC program. “We wanted to get like-minded individuals in one place,”said Major Vernal Fulton, enrollment and scholarship advisor for the Army ROTC.“They are able to help each other out, motivate each other.” Matt Henricks, a mechanical engineering freshman, said this themewing would have helped him adjust to college life as an ROTC student. “It would’ve been helpful getting used to college life mixed with military life,”Henricks said. He noted that getting up early for physical training and being held accountable by ROTC officers has set his freshman experience apart from other students’.

Henricks said he would have lived in the wing if it had been available at the start of his freshman year but will not live there next year. “I’ve already gotten comfortable in Gila (Residence Hall),” Henricks said. “It’s kind of nice being away from the military for a couple of hours, at least.” Cochise was chosen for its close proximity to South Hall, where the ROTC program is based. Residence Life reserved between 25 and 30 beds for male ROTC students and 15 to 20 beds for female ROTC students. Wheeler noted that more beds may be available based on student interest. The opportunities associated with the wing are expected to develop over time. “This year is the foundation. In years to come, we will add aspects to the program,”Wheeler said. About half of the allocated beds have been filled so far. Residence Life expects that number to increase as it continues to assign housing and the program is advertised during new student orientation.

News is always breaking at dailywildcat.com ... or follow us on

Lisa Beth Earle/ Arizona Daily Wildcat

: @DailyWildcat

STUDENT RUSH

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• wednesday, april 14, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

Lance Madden Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

weather Today’s High: 82 Low: 52

ODDS & ENDS

Anna Swenson Page 2 Editor 520•621•7581 letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

april

datebook

Where’s Angel when you need him?

Civic discourse

Today is the birthday of Sarah Michelle Gellar, Abigiail Breslin, Julie Christie and Loretta Lynn. Tomorrow: H: 88 L: 56

Is your relationship healthy?

The Associate Students of the University of Arizona Senate meeting is today at 5 p.m. in the Student Union Memorial Center Ventana Room.

catpoll Have you ever used Ecstacy?

Today at 11 a.m. in Communication building Room 207, Valerie Young will give a lecture titled “Investigating Health Behaviors in Romantic Relationships.”

79%

on the spot Cops and raves

14%

Yes (10 votes) No (57 votes)

worth noting

No, but I did snort a pixy stick once (5 votes)

New question: Do you support the decision to remove alcohol from the student tents during Homecoming?

News Tips

Rhonda Karson

Musical theater freshman What’s your dream role? Mrs. Lovett in Sweeney Todd. Are you going to be a starving artist when you grow up? Yeah, it’s not really a choice. (Laughs.) Do you like Ramen at least? I love Ramen actually. And I love Easy Mac. Why’s your hair pink? The show I was in just ended, and I had some time where I’m not doing theater for a while, so I decided to dye my hair pink. I have to dye it back May 1. Why May 1? Because on May 3, there’s the auditions to get back into the program. Freshmen and sophomores have to re-audition. Who’s your musical theater idol? I’d have to say Angela Lansbury. Oh my God, really? That was unexpected. Why do you have glow sticks? They’re finger-lights. They’re for raves … for dancing at raves. How often do you go to raves? Well, I’ve only ever been to like one and half, I guess. How can you go to a half of a rave? I showed up and got really drunk, and I hadn’t eaten, and I had to leave. (Laughs.) Well that’s dumb. All ravers know to eat first. I know. And, typically, you don’t drink at a rave, anyway. I’ve heard that. Are you going to a rave anytime soon? I am, actually. I’m going to one May 21 in Phoenix. Wait, you’re not a cop, are you? Yeah, I’m totally a narc. (Laughs.) No, I’m not a cop, just a lowly reporter. Anyways, explain the glow sticks. At a rave, people are on substances, and they see trails, right? So you give them lights. Good to know. Who shouldn’t go to a rave? Cops. Anyone else? Evangelist Christians. And Baptists. — Claire Engelken

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

Arizona Daily Wildcat Vol. 103, Issue 134

Rodney Haas/Arizona Daily Wildcat

A view of the cactus garden on the southwest side of the Student Union Memorial Center.

Sue yourself? Connenticut official does to get on ballot HARTFORD, Conn. — As Connecticut’s secretary of the state, Susan Bysiewicz has spent 11 years explaining and defending election laws to candidates. But now, as a Democratic candidate for state attorney general, Bysiewicz finds herself in strange territory: as plaintiff in a lawsuit against her own office, challenging the constitutionality of a law she is sworn to uphold. The stakes are high, since current Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal’s often-successful battles

against tobacco companies, financial firms and other big adversaries have made the job one of the most prominent of its type nationwide. And by filing her lawsuit, the solidly popular Democrat and one-time gubernatorial hopeful inadvertently made herself vulnerable to attacks from the Republican Party, which openly covets the attorney general job that it hasn’t held in 50 years. GOP attorneys wasted no time persuading a judge to let the party join Bysiewicz’s

lawsuit as a defendant. They then forced her to acknowledge in a deposition that she’s never tried a case and hasn’t been in a courtroom since law school. “This is really, I think, uncharted territory for us here in Connecticut,” said Gary Rose, a political science professor at Sacred Heart University in Fairfield. He said the governorship was “hers to lose” before Bysiewicz switched races to run for the spot that Blumenthal is giving up to run for retiring U.S. Sen. Christopher Dodd’s seat. —The Associated Press

peeps “Another bong bites the dust.” — Science and Engineering Library

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fast facts

• The average person’s left hand does 56 percent of the typing. • The cruise liner QE2 moves only six inches for each gallon of diesel that it burns. • The microwave was invented after a researcher walked by a radar tube and a chocolate bar melted in his pocket. • The sentence “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog”uses every letter of the alphabet. • The winter of 1932 was so cold that Niagara Falls froze completely solid. • There are 293 ways to make

change for a dollar. • There are more chickens than people in the world. • There are only four words in the English language that end in “dous”: tremendous, horrendous, stupendous and hazardous. • There are two words in the English language that have all five vowels in order:“abstemious” and“facetious.” • There’s no Betty Rubble in the Flintstones Chewables Vitamins. • Tigers have striped skin — not just striped fur.

NEW YORK — During the first half of 1964, just months after her husband was assassinated, Jacqueline Kennedy sat for seven interviews with historian and family friend Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. They met at her home in Washington, D.C., where the former first lady discussed her marriage, her White House years, election-year campaigning and her husband’s thoughts about a second term. The interview is part of what became the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library’s Oral History and, at Jacqueline Kennedy’s request, was kept Jackie Kennedy sealed for an indefinite time. She died in 1994. Now, with the 50th anniversary of her father’s inauguration coming next year, daughter Caroline Kennedy is allowing the conversations to be widely released. In September 2011, Hyperion will publish the transcripts and release six and one half hours of audiotape, providing a new and extended opportunity to hear the famously breathy voice of Jacqueline Kennedy discuss topics she rarely touched upon in public. Caroline Kennedy will serve as editor and write an introduction for the book, currently untitled, and a historian will provide annotation. (Schlesinger, a twotime Pulitzer Prize winner, died in 2007.) “My mother’s passion for history guided and informed her work in the White House,” Kennedy, president of the Kennedy Library Foundation, said in a statement Tuesday issued by Hyperion. “She believed in my father, his vision for America, and in the art of politics, and felt it was important to share her knowledge and excitement with future generations. It is a privilege for me to honor the memory of my parents by making this unique history available.” —The Associated Press

illustration by Kelsey Dieterich/Arizona Daily Wildcat

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Corrections

Requests for corrections or complaints concerning news and editoral content of the Arizona Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller Newsroom at the Park Student Union. Editor in Chief Lance Madden

1964 Jackie Kennedy interviews to be published

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The Arizona Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published daily during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 15,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Arizona Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief. A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office. The Arizona Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

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arizona daily wildcat • wednesday, april 14, 2010 •

A3 TOP 5 REASONS TO TAKE SPANISH/

Two major losses to the UA community By Jazmine Woodberry ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Two UA professors with international contributions to the field of medicine died in the last week. Velma Dobson, a professor of ophthalmology, vision science and psychology, died on Friday from complications of ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease). She came to the UA in 1994 and was internationally known for her research in the development of human vision. Her work, which was a partnership between the Tohono O’odham Nation and the UA, researched astigmatism in young children. Joseph Miller, professor and head of the ophthalmology and vision Velma Dobson sciences department, was one of her research UA professor partners. “I think if I had to characterize Velma Dobson, I would say that she was a mentor in so many ways to so many people,” Miller said.“She was my mentor, I met her as a brand new faculty member, and, because of her teaching, I became a full professor and ultimately department head.” Her work at the UA College of Medicine expanded her research into space, patenting the “Dobson Line,” which persists to this day, establishing benchmarks for space allocation to research faculty on the basis of their grant funding. An active outdoors enthusiast, she hiked Sabino Canyon almost every day before becoming wheelchair-bound two years ago. Using a ventilator, Dobson was still an active scientist and teacher until her death. “ALS affects the body but not the mind,” Miller said.“It’s not just college kids with Facebook that stay connected. Dr. Dobson used the Internet to stay connected to the world and with us.” Dobson is survived by her husband, Patrick Burke, a former UA professor, her son, Andrew Burke, a UA alumnus and her daughter, Meg Burke,

a Ph.D. candidate at Arizona State University. Memorial services will be held at the East Lawn Palms Cemetery, 5801 E. Grant Rd. on Thursday at 1 p.m. Michael Cusanovich, 68, professor and director of the Arizona Research Laboratories, died Monday from a heart attack. He spent his entire career in academia at the UA, starting as an assistant chemistry professor in 1969. Later, he moved to the biochemistry department in 1978 and became a Regents professor in 2005, the highest honor a researcher at the school can attain. His retirement in 2007 marked 38 years of teaching at the UA. “He gave back to the university Michael Cusanovich in many ways,” said UA Regents professor Vicki Wysocki, professor and co-chair of the UA biochemistry and molecular biophysics. “He was a true teacher. He loved working with students, and I loved that he just said what he thought.” During his tenure, Cusanovich worked to bring high-tech industries to both the biology and optical sciences departments, helping to found and later head the Bioindustry Organization of Southern Arizona. He also served on the board of directors of the Arizona Bioindustry Association. He taught dozens of classes and was published in over 300 publications over his time with the UA. “It’s rare to find a faculty member who loves doing research and does it well, loves working with students and enjoys being a member of the faculty,”Wysocki said of Cusanovich. Cusanovich is survived by his wife Marilyn Halonen, a UA pharmacology professor and a member of the Arizona Respiratory Center. Services have not yet been announced.

The Arizona Daily Wildcat

PORTUGUESE THIS SUMMER AT THE U OF A 5. Less traffic on campus = peaceful environment, parking spaces available, and a nice, quiet, cool library to study in

Pre-Session May 17—June 5

SPANISH 101,102,201,202,205,206, 210,251,323,330,340,343,350, 403,425,430,435,448,449 PLUS PORT305A & TRAD103-031, TRAD104-034

4. Complete your language requirements in less time, intensive courses also available for SPAN205 and SPAN206 - get two semesters of work done in one summer session course!

Summer I June 7—July 8

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SPANISH 101,102,201,202,205,206, 210,251,253,323,325,330,333, 340,350,425,441,449,473 PLUS PORT325A & TRAD103-002, TRAD104-002

2. Get out of the heat! Campus buildings are air-conditioned 1. Smaller classes = Improved learning and individualized instruction, more interaction with your instructor and peers

Summer II July 12—Aug. 11

SPANISH 101,102,201,202,205,206, 210,251,253,323,325,330,350, 425,450 PLUS TRAD103-002 & TRAD104-002

Contact the Department of Spanish & Portuguese with any questions at 520-621-3123

Registration begins April 15th. Please register for classes via your Student Center, thank you!

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• wednesday, april 14, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

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DWOPINIONS

Lance Madden Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

Anna Swenson Opinions Editor 520•621•7581 letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

No one is above the law

recent incidence of first-degree murder, pedophilia and police deaf to allegations shines light on a deceptively obvious question: At what point, if ever, is taking the law into your own hands acceptable? Aaron Vargas is charged with first-degree murder for killing former Boy Scout leader and local businessman Darrell McNeill. An intoxicated Vargas drove to McNeill’s mobile home in Northern California the night of Feb. 8, 2009, and shot him in front of his wife, Mendocino County Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Norman said. At first glance, the answer appears to side with instinct: At no point and in no way is it acceptable to take the law into your own hands, let alone murder. But years of alleged pedophilia and various victims coming forward blur the seemingly clear line between right and wrong. According to Vargas’sister Mindy Galliani, McNeill utilized his Boy Scout troop leader and active-neighborhood-father reputation to gain the trust of Vargas and other young boys. With their trust, McNeill took the boys on hiking and camping trips during which he would give them alcohol or drugs and molest them, Galliani contended. Though the alleged sexual abuse faded as Vargas got older, McNeill Rachel Leavitt continued to call and visit his home. Columnist Galliani believes that McNeill’s unrelenting communication pushed Vargas to his breaking point. Longtime Fort Bragg resident Todd Rowan has publically come forward with allegations of abuse against McNeill as well. According to Rowan, the abuse continued on and off between ages 15 and 19. “He’d give me pot and beer,”Rowan asserted,“and he’d get me stoned and a little drunk, and he took advantage of me that way.” The emotional presence and toll of McNeill’s abusive action has persisted long after the conclusion of said abuse. Rowan claims that he brought allegation to Fort Bragg Police in 2001, but no action was taken. “When I got news that he’d been shot, the first thing I thought was,‘Who got him? Somebody got him. Who else did he do it to?’” Rowan said. McNeill’s second wife, Jenny Cotila, who divorced him in 1980, said that she too went to Fort Bragg Police in the‘90s, having heard that McNeill had sexually abused her son. Police were warned not once, but twice, of McNeill’s alleged sexual abuse. Had the police taken action, would Vargas have been driven to pull the trigger? If the police had protected their community, would McNeill’s wife have been forced to witness her husband’s murder? The CNN report of this story received many varied responses: According to Even,“If the law will not … then we can and should! And in this case, the law failed.” RyanTexas commented:“We are supposed to not take the law into our own hands, but it looks like the laws was in no one’s hands.” Yet reasonedman asserts,“No excuse for taking the law into your hands. EVER!” Despite the incomplete sentence and unnecessary capitalized letters, reasonedman’s comment maintains some truth. Though the circumstances are terrible and McNeill’s actions, if true, were cruel, heinous, and illegal, no one is above the law. Murder is murder, and, as such,Vargas deserves punishment. But if we are to keep our hands to ourselves, we should be able to trust that the police will use theirs to handle the law. When coming forward with allegations is all that lies within reach, and such gestures are overlooked or ignored, it is only natural to break known barriers and put hands where they don’t belong — like on the trigger of a gun. — Rachel Leavitt is a creative writing sophomore. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

MAILBAG Comments from dailywildcat.com

Letter to the editor

On ‘Ecstasy grant funds ‘hug-drug’ story,’ April 13

There’s a grassroots movement underway in this nation that will make sorority and fraternity housing on college campuses safer. The Collegiate Housing and Infrastructure Act (CHIA) is a solution not only for cash-strapped universities to improve on-campus housing maintained by not-for-profits, but also opens up options for private donors who are now restricted from making tax deductible contributions. This April, I will be part of 102 Panhellenic women from across the nation headed to Washington, D.C., to convince members of Congress of the importance of this legislation. We will be making certain facts known to Congress, including: • More than 250,000 college students live in more than 8,000 sorority and fraternity housing facilities. • Those facilities have a growing backlog of more than $1 billion in housing improvement and safety projects. • And contributors and donors who want to improve Greek housing across the country cannot receive a simple tax deduction for making their contributions dedicated to Greek housing. • Equitable tax treatment under the proposed legislation will make a difference, particularly in older and historical buildings on many campuses that are owned, managed and maintained by sororities and fraternities. • Guaranteeing that all student housing is safe benefits both the campus and our community.

I don’t think I’ve laughed harder at a picture on the front page of a paper. An “A” made out of pills is quite clever. On another note, I’m glad to see this article. After having done a research paper on psilocybin (the psychoactive chemical in “magic mushrooms”), I found out that a number of previously demonized drugs are getting new attention. LSD and psilocybin are being looked at for treating disorders from PTSD to OCD, cluster headache syndrome and end-of-life anxiety. The Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies is a major contributor to this work, and their Web site will help inform you of facts that “Above the Influence” won’t tell you. — Gregory Gonzales

On ‘Former Wildcat director dies,’ April 13

Clyde Lowery was a journalist’s journalist. He fought for independence for the newspaper from the school, and passed that independence straight through, undiluted, to the Wildcat editors. He remonstrated us fairly and correctly when we screwed up, and watched us deal with problems, public and private, editorial or personal, in our own ways but to his exacting standards. I am a far better person, and a much, much better journalist, because I had Clyde Lowery’s help in my early life and career. I owe him. — Hans Laetz Editor, Arizona Daily Wildcat, 1979-80

— Jessica Hermann Africana studies and political science undergraduate

The new airline pee fee R

emember when it seemed stingy of certain airlines to with a debit or credit card (excluding Visa Electron), 60 euros charge customers for checking baggage? Those were to check in sports or music equipment, 15 euros for each the days. kilo of excess baggage, 50 euros to change a flight and 100 euros to change the name on a ticket. Any possible bathroom One airline is about to reach a whole new level of ridicucharge will just be one of many silly charges. lousness. Ryanair, a popular European airline, is considering charging passengers 1 euro (about $1.40) to The airline has also discussed removing one use the toilet in-flight. Chief Executive Michael of the two toilets from each plane to create more O’Leary told BBC that Ryanair is looking at aisles and plane seating. Ryanair is known for having reasonably priced, cheap flights, but that’s possibly “installing a coin slot on the no excuse to force people to pay up for lavatory door.” It’s not news that airlines have become mertoilet usage. cenary, money-grubbing businesses in recent “Not everyone uses the toilet on board one of Laura E. Donovan our flights, but those that do could help to reduce years. They’ve been that way long before the Columnist airfares for all passengers,” said Ryanair recession, but who knew that stepping into Spokesman Stephen McNamara. claustrophobic, damp airplane bathrooms could potentially come with a price tag? OK, so airfares may go down as a result of this new fee. To be fair, Ryanair flights are usually very brief, so customWay to place the blame on those that use the toilets during ers would not have to wait to use the restrooms for five hours flights. Basically, if you’re one of the inconsiderate people for the sake of saving a buck. Even so, it can be dangerous for with a tiny bladder, or the parent of a child that can’t wait people to hold their bladder contents, especially as a costuntil the end of the plane ride to make a restroom trip, you’re cutting tactic. inconveniencing the others who have a better handle on their bathroom visits. Thanks a lot, guys. More than likely, the airline will encourage passengers to use the airport lavatories before getting on the airplane, as if The Telegraph Travel also reported that Ryanair would receive it’s not stressful enough to worry about pre-flight planning 650 million euros in baggage charges and booking fees this necessities such as the increasingly absurd security process. year. Are they hurting for cash or just looking to take advantage of passengers simply because they can? Can’t the carrier, and It’s common knowledge that Ryanair already has several all carriers for that matter, shell out a little more money for superfluous fees. According to the Telegraph, the carrier charges 30 euros to check in a bag, 10 euros to pay for flights passengers to achieve higher customer satisfaction? It’s the least

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that can be done in these questionable circumstances. Airline charges would be somewhat justifiable if the airline experience would improve with higher costs, but it hasn’t gotten better. Considering all the extra security measures passengers must endure in addition to skyrocketed costs, traveling has gotten harder and worse for everyone. It may not be a U.S.-based airline, but American study abroad students often fly with Ryanair if they decide to travel throughout Europe. Who’s to say other airlines, particularly domestic airlines in the states, won’t eventually implement a similar restroom charge? Ryanair may be just one airline to introduce an in-flight bathroom fee, but I wouldn’t put it past every single airline carrier, especially during tough economic times, to give in to the same kind of policy abuse and essentially begin stealing from customers. It’s already bad enough that many airlines charge customers to check a second bag and request specific in-plane seating arrangements. In an effort to save money, Ryanair passengers may eventually have other uses for the air sickness/barf bag in the seat pockets in front of them, and then the airline will have to rethink requiring everyone to pay to relieve themselves. Like the airlines, there are some serious cheapskates out in the world, and these types are not afraid to find alternative ways around this new charge. — Laura E. Donovan is a creative writing senior. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

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The Associated Students of the University of Arizona will meet Wednesday to revisit the fashion show funds request, which was tabled at last week’s meeting. Sen. Stephen Wallace requested approximately $7,578 for Diamonds in the Sky, a project he has been working on which aims to raise money for the Diamond Children’s Medical Center. Last week, the senate spent 30 minutes discussing Wallace’s funds request. The senate voted five to four, with one abstention, to amend the amount of funds requested by Wallace to about $6,958. “The senate has gotten information on the budget and will make a decision on what to appropriate,” said Executive Vice

HOMECOMING continued from page A1

President Emily Fritze. The senate will also review the consent agenda, which will allocate $4,646 of the requested $5,022 toward club funding. “I was told that Sen. Wallace has a line item budget from the business manager, and I’m excited to see that,” said Sen. Tyler Quillin. “It’s great that he got the initiative to do that. Once I see that, I’ll feel better about appropriating certain things.” There will be a presentation and informational item from Patti King, a representative of the undergraduate council, on the issue of the final exam schedule and college graduation ceremonies. “King will talk about ways to address the issue of conflicting final exams and college graduation ceremonies as well as give recommendations and

feedback,” Fritze said. The proposal was made by the college academic administrative council and approved by the graduate and undergraduate councils. Administrative Vice Presidentelect Brett Ponton will also be presenting several bylaw changes, one of which will be changes to the Family Weekend section of the ASUA bylaws.

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The ASUA meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in the Ventana Room of the Student Union Memorial Center.

Campus to be more involved in alumni events

permitted in approved tailgating areas, but this action makes alcohol a less dominant part of our celebration, and that will help make it a better event for everyone.” The “Tents on the Mall” area west of Cherry Avenue will be a spot where the fraternities and sororities will participate in the second annual tent-decorating contest, which will also showcase their philanthropic work. Vlahos said Homecoming this fall will “reflect a new experience for UA graduates and friends, showcasing the best of the UA’s academic and cultural resources while building on the alumni reunion spirit and activities of this annual event.” “Chris went to the Presidents Forum, where all the presidents from the different chapters meet, and he shared, and I know he shared that as one opportunity that they can showcase what they’ve done for dollars raised and all that,” said Johanne Jenson, director for Fraternity and Sorority Programs. “I know we’ll be helping the alumni to promote that.” New events include alumni campus tours, a “collegiate showcase” series, a “campus showcase” series, reunion activities specific to graduation years and the Homecoming 2010 All-Class Luncheon. The “Collegiate Showcase” series will host lectures and discussions from UA’s academic colleges. The theme of the series is “Research,

Breakthroughs and Perspective.” Vlahos said the College of Public Health, for example, might have a debate on the health care reform for their portion of the “Collegiate Showcase” series. The “Campus Showcase” series is similar to the “Collegiate Showcase” series, except the presenters will be UA Athletics, Admissions and Student Affairs. Reunion activities are for the silver anniversary of the Class of 1960. Special recognition will also be given to those celebrating their decade or middecade anniversaries — those who graduated in years ending in 0 or 5. The Homecoming 2010 All-Class Luncheon is on Oct. 21 and will feature UA President Robert Shelton. “I’d want to come back if I were an alumni,” Mazza said. “(Homecoming) is a perfect way to keep people involved.” Jordan Davison agreed, saying it would be a chance for alumnus to “relive their glory days.” According to Vlahos, there will be a wider array of food and beverage options. He said there will also be several activities designed for families and the Tucson community, such as musical and performing arts entertainment. Homecoming this October coincides with the university’s 125th anniversary and is themed“One for the Ages.”

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A6 • wednesday, april 14, 2010 dailywildcat.com

POLICEBEAT By Bridgette Doran ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Drunken Humpty Dumpties

A University of Arizona Police Department officer was on bike patrol on Thursday at 12:15 a.m. when he heard a verbal argument between four men. The officer noticed two men sitting on a small wall bordering the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house and two men walking by. The officer stopped the two men walking and asked if everything was all right. One of the men stated that he was fine but didn’t know what the problem was with the men sitting on the wall. The officer went up to the men sitting on the wall, and, when he got within three or four feet of them, he could smell a strong odor of alcohol. The officer asked the two men if they had been drinking, and one of them said,“I won’t say I’ve been drinking, but it is Wednesday night.” The two men also told the officer that they had been at a function having“dinner and other stuff.” After being identified by driver’s licenses, another UAPD officer conducted a breathalyzer and eye test. One of the men’s test returned positive for alcohol in his system. The other man told the officer,“No, I won’t do a PBT.” Both men were cited and released for minor in possession of spiritous liquor. A Code of Conduct referral was completed for one of the men, and they were both transported to their dorm rooms.

Rollin’ J’s at Spring Fling

A UAPD officer was checking the parking lot at the Rillito Downs at 4502 N. First Ave. while working at UA Spring Fling when he noticed a strong odor of marijuana coming from a section of cars parked in the southeast part of the lot. The officer found two men sitting in a white Acura that was in the same area as the marijuana smell. Both were identified by their Arizona driver’s licenses. While speaking with the driver, the officer could immediately smell marijuana coming from inside the car and noticed the driver’s eyes were watery and bloodshot. He was also moving very slowly. Both men were asked to get out of the car and stand in front of the Acura. When asked what they were doing inside the car, the driver said they were just talking and were waiting to go back inside the event. He said that he did not know why there was an odor of marijuana coming from his car and that he had only been smoking a cigarette in the car. When the officer searched the car, he found a small plastic baggie with marijuana inside the glove box and a package of rolling papers in the center console. There was also a lighter behind the drivers’s seat. The driver told the officer that the baggie and wrapping papers were his and that he had smoked the marijuana before picking up his friend. He also said that he did not use pipes to smoke, and he didn’t have any other paraphernalia. The officer then spoke with the passenger of the car. He said that he had not smoked any marijuana that night, and they had only been talking while in the car. The officer did not see any symptoms of marijuana use coming from the passenger. The driver was cited and released for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. The bag of marijuana, the rolling papers and the lighter were all placed into property as evidence. The driver was also told not to drive his car.

Police Beat is compiled from official University of Arizona Police Department reports. A complete list of UAPD activity can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.

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Professor debunks German stereotypes By Alexandra Newman ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Professor Emerita Renate Schulz gave a lecture entitled “What is your German (Culture Quotient)?” to UA students on Tuesday as part of a lecture series put on by the Deutscher Studenten Club. Schulz began by highlighting the importance of inter-cultural competence in the 21st century. “The problem is of course, with culture, there’s always the danger of stereotyping and why we can’t do totally away with stereotyping,” Schulz said. “I think we are predestined to try to generalize what we experience into some category.” Schulz recently conducted a survey for U.S. teachers who teach German language, literature and cultural studies courses at the high school and college levels. She wanted to explore teacher satisfaction and familiarity with standards of teaching foreign language and “what cultural practices provide insights into world the world view of Germanspeaking countries.” Schulz received 788 responses to her survey, a 31 percent response rate. “There is generally no consensus

about German cultural practices, products and perspectives that should be taught,” Schulz said. “Most of the responses, the majority, were single responses … (teachers’) understanding of culture is very diverse, particularly as it should be taught.” In her lecture, she discussed three of the questions asked on the survey with students, who provided their own insights. The three questions asked teachers to compare cultural products, practices and perspectives that they use to teach the differences and similarities of German and U.S. culture. Students’ ideas of typical German stereotypes largely included beer, a younger drinking age, cars, sauerkraut, bratwurst and lederhosen. “Culture changes constantly … there’s always the danger to overgeneralize,” Schulz said. The most frequently mentioned cultural practices on her survey were language-related or involved public holidays, festivals and traditions, manners, etiquette and social behavior. “Germans are direct and straightforward,” Schulz said. “If you say something that is nonsense the American will say ‘I see your point there, generally

speaking there are some people who say so as well, however,’ and the German would say, ‘What nonsense are you saying here?’” Schulz added that in Germany, Sundays are a day off from everything. German consumers support local markets, shops and restaurants and look for quality in the items they buy. They would be much less accepting of ideas such as genetically-altered foods. “In American subculture we tend to have much more faith in science and chemistry and physics than many, many people do in Germany who would rather go for natural foods and natural medications,”Schulz said. According to Schulz, the population density in Germany is 30 or 40 times what it is in the U.S. “You have a country about the size of Oregon with 80 million people,” she said. “That influences attitudes and laws, for instance … in most inhabited areas it is illegal to use your lawn mower on Sunday, because of noise pollution.” Schulz also discussed the presence of sexuality and nudity in mainstream German society. “There is absolutely nothing unusual in portraying full nudity, male and female,” she said.

SPRING FLING

Officials hope to move student carnival back on campus in 2011

continued from page A1

and the way it went. We made some changes to make it more club-friendly, we asked for suggestions in the beginning and tried to accommodate as many of those as possible.” Public response to the event was also overwhelmingly positive according to surveys collected at the event. According to Lexy Keffeler, out of several hundred people surveyed, all respondents said they would attend the event again. Lexy Keffeler voiced her hope that the event would be able to make a return to campus after a decade-long absence next year. A proposal that would have moved the event to the stretch of grass east of Cherry Avenue fell through after some nearby neighborhoods protested. “I think it’s (that) they remember Spring Fling how it was,” Lexy Keffeler said. “This is

our 10th year off campus, and the event has changed a lot since then. On campus in the past it was only a Greek Life event and was more like a party back then. After it moved to Rillito, it was nixed and started over as a business. It’s our job; it’s not a party; it’s not a joke. We’ve really established ourselves as a legitimate fundraiser for clubs and as a business for this campus.” Though Lexy Keffeler will not be involved with the event next year, she stated her desire to resubmit a proposal, even including a question regarding the potential move on this year’s event survey. “We want to work with (the neighborhoods) and see what we can do to show them we’re a serious event,” said Lexy Keffeler said. “Hopefully that will happen next year with the new director.”

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wednesday, april 14, 2010

Nicole Dimtsios Sports Editor 520•626•2956 sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

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DWsports Club Climbing the Hill tennis heads to nationals

Former Arizona forward Jordan Hill finds opportunity with Rockets By Kevin Zimmerman Arizona Daily Wildcat

PHOENIX — When southern-bred Jordan Hill was traded from the New York Knicks to the Houston Rockets in mid-February, the former Arizona basketball forward wasn’t flustered — he knows the ways of NBA business. And he welcomed the change. The fast-paced New York environment didn’t fit Hill, who grew up in Georgia and the Carolinas. He also struggled to earn playing time under Knicks’ head coach Mike D’Antoni, who gave the team’s No. 8 draft pick more DNPs than opportunities. Hill only played twice for longer than 15 minutes during his tenure with the Knicks. “It was (frustrating), especially since it was going downhill anyway,” Hill said of his time in the Big Apple. “New York wasn’t winning. I don’t know what was going on, I really don’t.” After the trade, Hill criticized the Knicks’ coach for not playing rookies. D’Antoni responded to the media that he didn’t play “bad rookies.” A slight media spar ensued, but Hill has put the debacle in the past. “My job is to just play basketball,” Hill said during the Rockets 116-106 loss to the Phoenix Suns on Sunday. “If anyone criticizes me, just let them do it. It’s their opinion. My job is just to get better.” And as a Rocket, he has. Under head coach Rick Adelman, the 6-foot-10, 235-pound forward averages 7.3 points and 5.7 rebounds in 19 games since the beginning of March. Against the Suns, Hill found his greatest success on the glass, grabbing nine boards in 18 minutes. While he hasn’t yet developed into a go-to bench player, the former Wildcat has shown flashes of his immense potential on the court. “He’s been a bright spot for us,” Adelman said. “When we made the trade, we really didn’t know him. You never know a person until you get him.” Within a few weeks, playing alongside former Arizona wing Chase Budinger, Hill began to earn Adelman’s trust. Through 28 games with the Rockets, the rookie has played for longer than 15 minutes in 13 separate games. Experience has been the key to his growth. “The biggest thing, like all rookies, is you’ve got to play,” said Suns general manager and former Arizona guard Steve Kerr. “It’s opportunity in this league.” But there’s still a learning curve. The rookie took a few bumps and HILL, page A9

By Jaime Valenzuela Arizona Daily Wildcat

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Houston Rockets rookie forward Jordan Hill attempts a jump hook over fellow former Wildcat Channing Frye during the Phoenix Suns’ 116-106 win over the Rockets on Sunday. After being traded from the New York Knicks, Hill is beginning to find his niche in Houston.

Members of the Arizona tennis club leave for Surprise, Ariz., today to compete in the United States Tennis Association National Campus Championships, which are held April 15-17. The No. 1 seed in its pool, they begin play tomorrow at 8 a.m. against Villanova University. It is the club’s first trip to nationals. “I think everyone is pretty psyched to play,” said Marcus Pearman, who is in his second year with the club. “We don’t really get to play in a competitive environment too much. (My teammates and I) still have that competitive edge, and it (will be) nice to go to try and win.” Arizona will also play the University of Mary Washington and the University of Illinois later on Thursday. The club’s founder, Meghan Houk, has competed in nationals before as an adult player. If she were to offer any counsel to the team, she would tell them “It’s going to be the best experience of your life and (will) be like nothing you’ve ever done before.” In February, the Wildcats defeated the University of New Mexico 26-21 in the final at the Tennis on Campus Championships to win the USTA Championship’s Southwest title, the club’s first, and received an automatic bid to the 64-team tournament. Arizona will not only be competing in the tournament but will be video blogging about it. Arizona and two other teams were selected by the USTA to document their experiences. “(The USTA) figured we’d be a fun school to feature,” Houk said.“We’re all really excited about (the opportunity). It’ll be pretty cool.” Arizona is guaranteed four matches consisting of men’s and women’s singles and doubles and mixed doubles. Pearman will most likely be competing in the men’s doubles set with teammate Khar-Keon Wong. At the sectionals tournament in February, Pearman and Wong played doubles and won all of their sets. “It’s fun playing with him,”Pearman TENNIS, page A9

Hoops spring signing period begins By Vincent Balistreri Arizona Daily Wildcat Last spring, after former USC head coach Tim Floyd resigned amid the OJ Mayo scandal, Arizona head coach Sean Miller pounced on the opportunity. Miller convinced three of the Trojans’ 2009 recruits — Solomon Hill, Momo Jones and Derrick Williams — that Arizona was the place for them, even though they had previously passed. Miller received the best freshman in the Pac-10, a prospective point guard and a forward who can just about do it all. Even though those recruits couldn’t help extend the Wildcats’ NCAA tournament streak to 26, they showed flashes of greatness. With the spring signing period officially starting today, Miller hopes to sign one player from the class of 2010 — to add to the three who have already signed or made commitments — before the signing period ends on May 19. “If you look at what we’ve done over the last 12 months, we’ve signed nine players,”Miller said. “I’m optimistic that were going to add at least one

Jordin Mayes

Jesse Perry more player to the 2010 class.” Six-foot-four Phoenix guard Daniel Bejarano signed in November during the early signing period, while 6-foot-1 Los Angeles shooting guard Jordin Mayes and transfer 6-foot-8 forward Jesse Perry are expected to sign today. Perry, coming from the junior college level, will most likely have the most immediate impact. He impressed his coaches during his two-year career at John A. Logan Community College in Illinois. “In 25 years I’ve been at the junior college level, the young man has made more progress than anyone that I’ve ever coached,” said Logan College head coach Mark Imoff. “He has the ability to shoot the ball from the perimeter at 6-foot-8 inches. He can score in transition and rebound.” Imoff says that Perry can score inside, which would be a major plus for the Wildcats, considering their lack of depth on the frontcourt behind current forward Williams. Miller hopes to add an additional recruit, and the best fit may be Ray McCallum out of Detroit Country Day School. “I think the style of play that coach Miller has

brought to Arizona and the skill set that Ray has, I’ve told him this: Arizona would be a great fit for him,” said Detroit Country Day School head coach Kurt Keener, who also coached NBA players Chris Webber and Shane Battier. Keener’s son Joseph is a student manager for the Arizona basketball program. “It’s a young up-and-coming program with talented players, and, with the graduation of Nic Wise, he would be able to step up and fill a need,” Keener said. McCallum is also considering Florida, University of Detroit Mercy, and UCLA, which is making a major pitch, according to Keener. “UCLA and their recruiting pitch is that Coach Howland has produced a number of number of NBA point guards,” Keener said. “Like most kids his age and ability level, they’re looking to play beyond the college level.” “They’re saying UCLA needs a point guard very badly,” he added. “(UCLA is saying) ‘You could come here and be that point guard and we’ve had a great deal of success of sending guys to the NBA over the last half dozen years.’” McCallum is expected to make his decision

Other notable recruits Josh Selby: 6-2, 183 Ibs.

Hometown: Baltimore, Md. (Lake Clifton High School) Schools considering: Arizona, Connecticut, Kansas and Kentucky Possible decision date: April 17 at Jordan Brand Classic

Doron Lamb: 6-4, 175 Ibs.

Hometown: Laurelton, N.Y. (Oak Hill Academy, Va.) Schools considering: Arizona, Connecticut, West Virginia, Kansas and Kentucky Possible decision date: April 17 at Jordan Brand Classic

Kadeem Jack: 6-8, 210 Ibs.

Hometown: Queens, N.Y. (Rice High School) Schools considering: Arizona, Connecticut, Arkansas, Miami and Seton Hall Possible decision date: April 28

Miller’s recruits the last 12 months 2009 Solomon Hill Derrick Williams Momo Jones Kevin Parrom Kyryl Natyazhko

Daniel Bejarano

2010

Daniel Bejarano Jordin Mayes Jesse Perry

today at 1 p.m. on ESPNU. If he chooses to play elsewhere, Arizona’s most likely alternative is big man Kadeem Jack. Keener doesn’t expect Florida to be in the picture but wouldn’t be shocked if McCallum were to choose the University of Detroit Mercy, where his father, Ray McCallum Sr. is the head coach. “Would I be shocked? No, because it’s been his lifelong dream to play for his Dad,” Keener said.“I also think he wants to play on the biggest stage possible.”

arizona daily wildcat • wednesday, april 14, 2010 •

Youth movement begins for UA swim By Derek Lawrence Arizona Daily Wildcat The UA swim and dive team overcame a great deal of adversity this season, but its biggest obstacle may not come until next season. The team must replace the experience, talent and leadership of the departing senior class. This will be no easy task: The 14-athlete senior class is the biggest in the program’s history and maybe the most successful, considering that they won the program’s lone national title. Gone are All-Americans like Jean Basson and Annie Chandler; in is a large group of freshmen — young and talented but unproven at the

TENNIS continued from page A8

collegiate level. “Every year is a new year,” said head coach Frank Busch. “The enthusiasm with the freshmen will be different than the experience we are losing with the seniors.” The incoming freshman class is even larger than the outgoing senior class. As of now, both the men’s and women’s teams will feature eight freshmen, Busch said. “It’s going to be a challenge to reload, but we have a great group of freshmen coming in,” Busch said. “For me as a coach, it is fun to see new people come in, but it is also sad to have to see others leave.” While the freshmen are a talented group, Busch knows that

it is hard to predict how 18 year olds will adjust to the pressure. “It’s hard to tell what the emotions will be,” he said. “We don’t know if people will come in with a ton of excitement or if they will come with a great deal of aggression.” The team hopes the freshmen will make an impact, but its success will depend on the returning swimmers. The upperclassmen have seen it all in their few years at the UA. They have experienced a team national championship, individual titles, injuries and viruses. Their experience and growth will be crucial next year. “A really good group of athletes return next year,” Busch said. “I don’t think that

there is one specific person that we will look to, but we definitely will be depending on people who excelled at nationals, like Cory Chitwood and Ellyn Baumgardner.” Baumgardner, a freshman, made a splash by almost defeating Chandler in the 100yard breaststroke at nationals, and Chitwood put on a great performance, winning an individual national championship in the 200y backstroke. Chitwood believes that the team’s overall performance at nationals is a sign of what is to come next year. “I think it sets us up awesome,” he said. “It’s going to be tough because we are going to be pretty young. We only have one senior,

and we will have a lot of juniors and a lot of freshmen, so we are going to be young, but we are going to be pretty good. We are going to be something to deal with — that’s for sure.” While Busch isn’t sure exactly

what will happen next year, he likes the team’s position. “I like our program,” he said. “Each year, I think we have a chance to contend for a national championship, and hopefully that continues next year.”

Pearman’s denial is tennis club’s gain

said. “He’s got a solid net game and it makes it easier on me. I can hit shots to set him up, and he’ll take care of it.” Last year, the team fell short of nationals, losing in the championship round of the sectional tournament to ASU. Pearman didn’t get any revenge on ASU in this year’s sectional tournament but, he said, that “was partially their fault for not making it to the championships.” Since its inception in 2008, the tennis club has grown from 64 members to 220. Although it includes both students and

non-students, Houk started the club to allow those who played tennis in high school to continue playing the sport they love at the UA. Pearman is one such player. Pearman wanted to play for the Arizona varsity team, but the team did not allow walk-ons. When he found out the UA had a club team, he jumped on the opportunity to join. “I’ve had fun every time I’ve played with (my teammates),” Pearman said. “There are a lot of good players and more people are

coming out to play with us.” When Houk started, the club she never envisioned that the team would compete in nationals, but she and the team are excited and look to do some damage in the tournament. “We’re representing (the UA) and our section of the U.S.,” Pearman said. “There are a lot of people who think our section is weak, and we want to go out there and show that our section and our UA club team are strong and can play with anybody. We don’t want to go to lose.”

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HILL continued from page A8

Hill’s role expands on Rockets’ bench

bruises from recent NBA Western Conference Player of the Month winner Amar’e Stoudemire, the physical Suns all-star. He even found himself on the losing end of a posterquality Stoudemire dunk. Defensive improvement is the biggest issue for Hill at this point. “His whole thing is going to be how consistent he is,” Adelman said. “We just want him to be consistent in figuring out how to defend. Sometimes, I think the game goes too fast for him, and he gets out of position.” For the athletic big man, being a

spark plug off the bench has given him and his coaches more confidence heading into next year, since the Rockets will miss the postseason. Hill’s success has also helped put his stint in New York further into the past. “You never know what’s going to happen,” Hill said. “I just wanted to keep playing basketball. You can’t decide what coach you want to play for or who you want to be your coach. “You just have to go out there, continue to play basketball,”he added. “Don’t let nothing discourage you in doing things you want to do.”

They said it: • Budinger, asked whether he and Hill talk about what might have happened if they had stayed at Arizona: “We joked around about it here and there. We probably would have been a pretty good team, but you know, that’s probably as far as we go — just joking around.”

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• Hill on his role with the Rockets: “It’s just high energy right now. Go out there, try to get every rebound, try to get every block shot, then defend the best I can.” • Kerr on Hill’s future: “Our scouts really think highly of him, and I think he’s got a chance to be really good. He’s got to get stronger, for sure.”

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A10 • wednesday, april 14, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

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From Wrestling With Major Choices to WrestleMania

From Education to Education

We couldn’t resist the irony. The subject of this student success story went from wrestling royally with choosing the perfect major… to attending World Wrestling events as part of her professional position. Alexandria

Gutt-

man’s story should give hope to every UA

student who has struggled with choosing a major. She came here with every intention of becoming an architect but this May 2007 graduate decided architecture wasn’t for her after one semester. Alexandria changed her major ﬁve times before settling on the Eller College’s Marketing degree. “After pre-architecture, I changed to graphic design, then to political science and then to psychology. At that point, I still really had no idea what I wanted to do,” she said. For Alexandria’s complete success story, go to www.career.arizona.edu, click on “News” for the articles archives and then ﬁlter (at the bottom) for Success Stories.

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Do you love being a student? Do you enjoy an energetic, fun environment with lots of student activities? Have you ever wished you could stay in school forever? As much as permanent student status has an appeal, realistically the need to pull down a paycheck to pay the landlord and…well… eat, may be deterrents to that plan. Why not consider the field of education? You could do the flipside of LEARNING in the hallowed halls of educational institutions and that would be…TEACHING. Or perhaps accounting, or maybe human resources, or leading the library team; many professional positions are required to run an effective educational facility and teaching is just one of them. Education is the second largest industry in this country with 54% of the available positions being nonteaching. This is an exciting and

EARN MONEY! LOOKING for freshmen and sophomores to participate in 1hour sociology experiment. Compensation provided. Email LAHUNTER@email.arizona.edu for information.

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MAKE A DIFFERENCE in someone’s life! Work one-on-one with a person with a disability in his/her home or out in the community. Flexible hours- work around your university schedule. Shifts available all around Tucson. Must be at least 18years of age and able to obtain ﬁngerprint clearance and CPR certiﬁcation. Visit our website to apply at www.ucpsa.org MARKETERS NEEDED. SPANISH speaking. Pt/Ft. Management possible. Training provided. Letter, resume to: businessamerica@hotmail.com MODELS NEEDED ASAP for western wear, swimsuit, and sportswear modeling. Professional makeup provided. Call for details 888-3128. VIP Studios OPTOMETRY RECEPTIONIST NEEDED @Northwest Costco. $8.50-$9.00/hour starting. Send resume to pmao77@hotmail.com. Questions, call Pearl 520-241-8537. PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY! Maine camp needs fun loving counselors to teach All land, adventure & water sports. Great summer! Call 888-844-8080, apply: campcedar.com STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM PAID SURVEY Takers needed in Tucson 100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys.

challenging industry and one that can be personally fulfilling. Whatever your degree, there are a wide range of opportunities for students to consider within the field of education. You can potentially take part in all aspects of education, from working directly with students to working for the educational system itself. Opportunities can be found in the human resources office as an office supervisor, curriculum analyst and accountant. You could work within a school as their school nurse, com-

Education is the second largest industry in this country with 54% of the available positions being nonteaching.

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puter specialist, educational and vocational counselor, librarian or after-school program supervisor. These are just a few of the projects and programs you might manage if you were part of the educational system. There are many advantages to working with a school or district. Much like student academic schedules, most schools operate 10 months a year with summers off, except for staff working at the district offices. Non-teaching positions can be found on school district Web sites under professional positions or on school Web sites under human resources. If you have been wondering what direction to take your degree, you may find your ideal position waiting for you in the education field. Check out careers in education at our April 21st career fair in the Student Union Memorial Center 3rd floor ballroom from 10am to 1pm.

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UATV Channel 3 General Manager Do you want to work for the only student run television station on campus? UATV channel 3 is recruiting for the position of General Manager for the 2010-2011 school year. The candidate will be responsible for coordinating the daily operations of the television station. This is a challenging paid position with a flexible work schedule. Gain valuable management experience that will help in future career endeavors. To qualify, you need to be a student (graduate or undergraduate) at the University of Arizona with strong leadership, organizational and communication skills. Pick-up a complete job description and application from the Student Media Business office, 615 N. Park #101, on the first floor of the Park Student Union. Application deadline is Monday, April 19, 2010 at 5pm. For more information, contact Mike Camarillo, Arizona Student Media Broadcast Adviser, at 621-8002, or camarill@u.arizona.edu

LOCATED IN THE heart of Tucson. Deerﬁeld Village is your oasis in the desert. Great for students. 1&2 BD. 24hr ﬁtness center. Heated pool & spa. Free shuttle to UofA. GPA discount, gated community, business center w/WIFI. Call to reserve your home today. 323-9516. $99 moves you in!

1BEDROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. $555/mo Available May 7. small, quiet, private complex, large pool, covered parking, 1mile to UofA. 3122 E. Terra Alta. 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com

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2BD 1BA WITH swimming pool, washer/dryer, dishwasher 6blks from campus $950 call Bryan 907-3763. 2BLOCKS TO UA/ UMC awesome 1BD/1BA ($485), available 6/1/2010, 1BD/1BA ($495) available 8/1/2010 (520)591-8188 4BLKS TO UOFA. Studio- $445 to $650. Hardwood floors, private patios, laundry. All in quiet gated courtyard. Serious students only. No Pets. Available June 1st. 743-2060. www.tarolaproperties.com 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. CASTLE APARTMENTS. WALK to UofA, utilities included, pool, barbeque, laundry facilities, gated, secure. Site management, historic. http://www.thecastleproperties.com 406-5515 CENTRALLY LOCATED 1&2 BEDROOMS. $99 MOVE-IN SPECIAL FREE Washer/ Dryer, lighting upgrades, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, dishwasher, FREE covered parking, sparkling pool/ jacuzzi, clubhouse with billiards, and so much more! 520323-6992. CUTE 1BD NEAR UofA. Quiet, peaceful 1story court. Campbell/ Glenn. $499- $299 the higher your grades, the lower your rent. 747-1455 DUPLEX, 1BD/ 1BA, North of UofA, new flooring $450 if paid early, APL 747-4747 JUST 2BLKS TO UofA. Very nice, clean 2BR. Stove &refrigerator. Parking. Water paid, $625/mo. 731 E. 1st St. Call (520)271-7649

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CALL

520-398-5738

SAM HUGHES 2BLOCKS UofA. Small studio, A/C, enclosed patio. $475/mo including utilities. 522 N. Olson 577-7773 PETS OK! STUDIO GUESTHOUSE DUAL cooling, carport, breakfast nook, motion lights, hibachi grill, pets ok, washer $425 ALSO 1Bedroom Guesthouse, internet included, w/d, concrete ďŹ&#x201A;oors, fenced yard, 750sqft, gated, lease negotiable $500 CALL REDI 520-6235710 or log on www.azredirentals.com UNIQUE AND HISTORIC Studios. $445 to $650 some with utilities included. Distinctive architecture with wood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, private patios, W/D. No pets. Available June 1st. 743-2060. www.tarolaproperties.com ! 3BD 2BA EXTRA nice homes with A/C, skylights, walled yard, patios, all appliances. Available June 1. Walk or take Cattran to campus. 577-1310 or 834-6915 http://home.comcast.net/~ua4rent ! NEW LUXURY HOMES- 6BR 6 1/2 baths with 5Car Garage JUST BLOCKS from UofA. ALL HUGE BEDROOMS each with own private CUSTOM TILED FULL BATHROOMS each BR has private WHIRPOOL TUB +WALK-IN CLOSET +high 10ft ceilings +ceiling fans +custom vanities with GRANITE tops +LARGE OUTSIDE BALCONY. LARGE KITCHEN with beautiful CUSTOM CABINETS +GRANITE TOPS +DISHWASHER +Large PANTRY +CAVERNOUS LIVING-ROOM with 10ft ceilings, FULL LAUNDRY, Monitored Security System +MORE. ABSOLUTELY THE NICEST RENTAL in UA area! CAN FURNISH if desired. www.myuofarental.com 884-1505. !! RESERVE YOUR 2,3,4 or 6 Bedroom home now for August. Great homes 2 to 5 Blocks to UA. Call for details. 884-1505. Or visit us at www.MyUofARental.com !!! 5- 6BD 2BA POOL/ SPA (svc incl.) ~2400sqft Near Prince Stone WD DW AC fenced yard All Tile, No Master Bath $1,800/mo by owner Alex 520370-5448 avail Aug 1, pets ok !!! BIKE TO CAMPUS IN Aug 20101, 2, 3bdm, remodeled condos $650$1200! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, Covered Parking, Pool, Fitness & Rec Ctr, Free WiďŹ and water/ trash. Most appl. Included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-545-5303 !!! UOFA LUXURY RENTALS. 1,3,4 bedroom homes for rent. Available August 2010. Contact 520-9547686 or Morgan@tucsonselect.com for more info. !!!!! #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

!!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. $900- $1700 AUG 2010â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1,2,3,4 & 5bdm, NEWER homes! all within 2mi to UofA, A/C, Garages and all appl. included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-545-5303 **3BR/ 2BA $1245; 2BR/ 2BA $945; $50/ early DISCOUNT; 1601 E Glenn #2, #1; AC; DW; WD; Pets; morningdove@tutoringsolutions.net; 520-2509014 1-, 3- and 4-bedroom homes. Walk to campus. 520.896.3393. 1021 E. BLACKLIDGE $600 2BD/ 1BA. Yard, Washer& Dryer HUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, carport, A/C. Ft. Lowell/ Campbell. Werth Realty. (520)319-0753 1255 S. 3RD ST. $650 2BD/1BA. AC, Yard, washer& dryer. 22nd/ 4th. Werth Realty. (520)319-0753 1BEDROOM HOUSE WOOD ďŹ&#x201A;oors, claw foot tub, water included $525 ALSO1 Bedroom house with wood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, Arizona rm, ďŹ replace, water included, $575 CALL REDI 520-6235710 or log on www.azredirentals.com 2440 N FAIR OAKS #1 $695 2BD/1BA Newer home 2wks free oac w/1yr lse AC/ ceramic tile/ Yard Grant/Columbus Werth Realty 520-319-0753 2674 N HASKELL #1 $875 3BD/2Ba Home AC/ Yard/ Washer& dryer 2wks free oac w/1yr lease Alvernon/Glenn Werth Realty 520-319-0753 2730 N EASTGATE DR $875 3BD/2BA Home 2wks free oac w/1yr lse 1200sqft/ AC/ Yard Glenn/Alvernon Werth Realty 520-319-0753 2BD HOUSE WITH den/ 3rd Bedroom. Dishwasher, Microwave, Washer & Dryer, Fenced yard. A/C. Available June 10. $1000/mo. 1701 E. Copper Call 798-3331 Peach Properties www.peachprops.com 2BD/ 1BA, A/C, W/D, 3blocks to UA, north of Speedway on Mountain. Clean, updated, covered parking, and storage. $865/mo. 360-9098. 2BD/ 2BA IN Sam Hughes. A/C, W/D, near Rincon Market. Water paid. $1000/mo. Available June 1. 2636 E. 5th St. Call for appointment. 977-4057. 2BEDROOM 2BATH HOME, newly built with spilt ďŹ&#x201A;oor plan, maple cabinets, tile throughout, ceiling fans $850 ALSO 2Bedroom 2bath home, garage, water included, w/d, fenced yard, dishwasher, 1096sqft, covered patio $945 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com 2BEDROOM HOME WITH Arizona rm, carport, w/d, brick home, fenced yard, storage shed, 50 dollar move in special $600 ALSO 2Bedroom home, wood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, w/d, fenced yard, pets ok $750 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com

3BD/ 2BA, NEWER 1518sqft house. Built in 2005 with 2-car garage, upgrades throughout with mountain views. Central location only 2.5miles from UofA. Beautiful tile throughout. Tiled, multihead shower in the Master. Contemporary open ďŹ&#x201A;oorplan with spacious rooms. All appliances including washer and dryer are included. Available June 1. $1300 per month. Contact Amanda 559-360-4753. 3BD/ 2BA. UA area. W/D, tile ďŹ&#x201A;oor, walled yard. $990/mo. Available August 1st. Lease plus security deposit. Call 742-7314. 3BDR/ 2BA- $995 1719 E. Saint Bernadine in Casa de Kino. All appliances including washer & dryer. Two car garage and fenced backyard. EMS Realty 544-2727 3BDRM 2BATH NEAR UMC/ Arizona Inn. $1395. Beautiful walled in home with professionally maintained grounds, hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, W/D, dishwasher, covered parking and more. No pets. Available June 1st. $1495 for school year lease.743-2060. www.tarolaproperties.com 3BED, 2BATH, A/C, tile ďŹ&#x201A;oors, ceiling fans, dishwasher, washer & dryer, pantry, lounge, enclosed yard, covered parking. Immaculate. Available now. Pima & Columbus. 3miles to campus. $1,050.00 Call 631-7563. 3BEDROOM 1BATH 2BLOCKS north of campus, washer& dryer and swimming pool. $1075. d-n-b-properties.com or Bryan 907-3763. 3BEDROOM HOME WOOD ďŹ&#x201A;oors, ďŹ replace, w/d, walled yard, 1500sqft, pets ok $920 ALSO 3Bedroom 2bath home, 2car garage, ďŹ replace, walled yard, w/d, 1700sqft, dishwasher $965 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com 3BEDROOM/ 2BATH, CLEAN, LIKE NEW, BUILT 2008, WALK TO UofA, 2BLOCKS FROM REC CENTER, CEILING FANS, APPLIANCES, W/D, PETS OK, $1490/MO, 520-990-0783, http://tucson.craigslist.org/apa/1654454719.html 3BR/ 2BA INCLUDES dishwasher & Washer/ Dryer, some off-street parking, available August 6 for only $1195/mo. 1901 & 1909 N.Park Ave. 1915 N. Park ave also available July 10th. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 4BD 2,3BA Taking Reservations 1011 Superior locations as well as exceptional ďŹ&#x201A;oor plans 0-8 blks from campus call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com 4BD 2BA $395 each. August 1. 8blocks UofA. Tile ďŹ&#x201A;oors, A/C, clean, secure, free laundry. 621 Waverly. Appt required. 299-6464 4BD/ 1BA HOUSE north of UA off Euclid. A/C, W/D hu, large yard, off-street parking. Avail. June 1st. $975/mo. 744 E Linden. 520-903-4353

4BEDROOM 2BATH 6BLOCKS north of campus, washer& dryer and swimming pool. $1900. d-n-b-properties.com or Bryan 907-3763. 4BEDROOM 3BATH HOME 2200sqft, arizona rm, ďŹ replace, w/d, ceiling fans, 2master suites $1100 ALSO 5Bedroom 3bath home, a/c, 2car garage, granite tile, 10parking spaces, brand new appliances $1395 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com 4BEDROOM/ 2BATH 1YR old home for rent. $1200/mo. Great neighborhood with community park including sports ďŹ elds & sports courts. Just off freeway at Marana Road exit. Some appliances included. dreyes16@hotmail.com 5801 E 33RD $1095 5BD/2BA home 2000sqft/ Yard/ New master cool/ 2car carport/ ďŹ replace GolďŹ&#x201A;inks/Craycroft Werth Realty 520-319-0753 5BD 3,4BA Take a look at our exceptional ďŹ&#x201A;oor plans all homes are uniquely designed and lots of private parking call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com 5BD 4BA GRANITE kitchen 2ďŹ replaces, entire place tiled, swimming pool. Sabino Canyon Rd. $1800/mo. Available August. Call 271-0913. 5BD 5BA RESERVE for 10-11, great location, private parking, awesome ďŹ&#x201A;oor plan call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com 6BD 4BA HOUSE $3000 7BD 4BA $3200 3BD 3BA $1800 Skylights ceiling fans. Close UMC campus. Cattran shopping safe. 248-1688 6BD 5BA WITH larger homes available, 0-8 blks from campus, private parking, ďŹ replace, private patios and plenty of parking. Reserve 10-11 call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com 6BLOCKS FROM UOFA. Available August 1st. 3BD/ 2BA, 1800sqft, living room, dining room, den, ďŹ replace, W/D, large fenced yard. $1400/mo. 751-4363 or 309-8207. AVAILABLE NOW, WALKING distance, 2bedroom, 1bath, built-in vanities, refrigerator, window covering, water paid, $610/mo, ďŹ&#x201A;exible terms, 3708588, leave message. 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 866-545-5303

HOUSE WITH POOL. 3BDRM/2BA, 1.5 miles to campus. Pool service, garage. washer/dryer, covered patio. Available Aug. $1500/ month Call Lynn 831-320-3127. One or Two Bedroom near campus in the Village at Tucson & 6th Street Starting at $750/mo with one month free 322-2940 or gmadrid@sebra.com ONLY ONE DOLLAR for your ďŹ rst monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rent! Prices starting at $355 per room, per month. Individual leases, private entrances fully furnished 2,3 and 4 bedroom homes available for immediate move in. Call or come by today! 520.622.8503, 1725 N Park Ave Visit us at <http://www.casaespanaapts.com/> RENTALS ONLINE FREE LIST WERTH REALTY LLC (520)319-0753 www.werthrealty.com SAVE YOUR QUARTERS for playing pool down on 4th Ave we have washers and dryers in select homes! Imagine the time and money youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll save doing laundry in your own home! 5blocks from campus- 10minutes walking 5minutes on a bike. Close to University Boulevard and 4th Avenue. Call for specials 520.622.8503 or 1725 N. Park Avenue STUNNING COMPLETELY REMODELED 3BD +den, pool, spa, bbq, new appliances including washer/dryer. $1900/mo First/ River. 751-4363 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 866-545-5303 $8000 TAX CREDIT Now is the time to take advantage of the $8000 tax credit for new home buyers. Please call 1-888-712-4636 ext. 102 for information. MUD ADOBE 3BED 1bath. Pristine with many new upgrades. North University. 1075 E Seneca Bill 520-2601849 TWO BLOCKS NORTH of UMC. Easy walking distance to UA. Large lot with plenty of parking & storage. 1640 E. Linden St. $219,000 csee@LPL.arizona.edu

BRAND NEW 4BED 3bath house 4blocks from campus. Granite, custom tile, etc. $2200 /month.12month lease. 780-6611.

FULLY FURNISHED!!! 1rm available in 2bd apt M/F 2mi from campus, gated, pool, small gym & parking!!! Prefer student. CALL Shaina (520)471-0583

DMT PROPERTIES PREMIER UofA rentals. 1,2,3,4,6 Bedroom homes. Available June & August. Close to campus, many amenities. Call Ilene 520-240-6487

M/F NEEDED FOR great apartment close to campus (5blocks away), fully furnished, most utilities are paid, private entrances, separate leases! MUST SEE! Call Astrid 520.622.8503

ROOMMATES WANTED/ ROOMMATES needed! 2,3 and 4 bedrooms open for immediate move in. M/F ok, Smoking/ Non smoking available, $1 ďŹ rst monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rent. Individual leases, private entrances. Call for appointment 520.622.8503.

3RD ST. BIKEPATH 3BD 2 1/2BA 1300+sqft. D/W, W/D, A/C, 2patios, tile ďŹ&#x201A;oors, $1250/mo. 275-8258. Available June 1. Furnished/ unfurnished.

4BRS PLUS DEN, dishwasher, dryer, exp. basic cable & HS internet (from Cox). $1400/mo. 1015 N. 6th Ave. Available June 8th. Call 298-3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

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

ARIZONA ELITE CLEANERS- We specialize in cleaning. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll clean your rental, home, investment property or Special Event. www.AzEliteCleaners.com Call 520-207-9699

2006 GECKO GREEN Beetle, 46,000miles, sunroof, leather seats, cd/mp3 player, iPod connection, new tires asking $10,800.00 OBO. Contact 520-2459430

2009 YAMAHA ZUMA 125 Scooter for sale, $2600. Only 200miles! Like brand new! New helmet, bag & gloves included. dreyes16@hotmail.com

ADOPTION: LOVING PARENTS and their 9-year-old adopted daughter would love a baby brother or sister. Stay at home mom, professional dad. Expenses Paid. Please call Becky/ Mike 800-472-1835

edu

A Guide to Religious Services FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Breakaway Worship for college students and young adults. Sundays 6:00pm, Worship 11:00 am. www.priorityministry.com | 445 E. Speedway.

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

LUTHERAN CHURCH (MISSOURI SYNOD) CAMPUS MINISTRY Sunday Worship 2:00 pm. Thurdsay Dinner 6:00pm. 715 N Park Ave Tucson, AZ 85719 | 520-623-7575 www.arizonalutheran.org

PIMA MONTHLY MEETING OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) Unprogrammed Meetings for Worship: Sundays, 8:15AM & 10:00AM. 931 N 5th Ave. pima.quaker.org rubinson@email.arizona.edu TARA MAHAYANA BUDDHIST CENTER Meditation, classes, retreats. Everyone Welcome! www.meditationintucson.org | 296-8626 1701 E. MILES STREET TUCSON AZ 85719

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

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Sunday meetings begin at 9:00am. Institute classes at www.ldsces.org/tucson | 1333 E. 2nd St. 623-4204

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

A12 • wednesday, april 14, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat