‘TANOREXICS’ BEWARE
Tanning bed use linked to alcohol, marijuana addiction PAGE 3
DW OPINIONS
99 PROBLEMS
And racial profiling is one. PAGE 4
Arizona Daily Wildcat
The independent student voice of the University of Arizona since 1899 tuesday, april , dailywildcat.com
tucson, arizona
State of the Student
ASUA president addresses higher education concerns By Jazmine Woodberry ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Associated Students of the University of Arizona President Chris Nagata delivered the first“State of the Student” address on Monday evening. In a formal reception, higher education elites and student leaders came to see Nagata’s speech, which detailed his vision of the university’s legacy and where its future should lead. “That initial class pushed the frontiers of learning and explored the boundaries
of education,” Nagata said. “Those very students laid the foundation upon which our institution was built.” The more than 20-minute enterprise outlined the educational situation Arizona students are in today. “The U of A was constructed as a land grant university, its fabric dedicated to providing an education for Arizona citizens,”Nagata said.“The challenges of a broken state economy are eroding the educational opportunity this university affords. We, as a society, have watched the gradual bleeding of our state.”
He also stressed the importance of student involvement and the position in which Arizona has put education. “We seem to live in an environment in which education is becoming less and less of a priority,” Nagata said. “We live in concerning times where our very generation is less educated than the generation that preceded us and we are on course to offer less opportunity to the next generation than what opportunities were secured for us.” ASUA, page 14
Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily Wildcat
ASUA President Chris Nagata gives a speech about the hard work and perseverance of UA students in the SUMC Grand Ballroom Monday evening during the State of the Student address. The event was the first of its kind and focused on the balance and management of challenges faced by UA students.
MINI MIDDLE EAST
Furlough plan will affect 6K at UA By Jazmine Woodberry ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
more money coming out of everyone’s pocket,” Filer said. “But at the same time, it doesn’t give me ill feelings towards the Honors College, just towards the state of Arizona and the University of Arizona administration as a whole and how education is getting cut. That’s the most upsetting thing right now.” Filer believes that being an honors student is a privilege. “It shouldn’t be a financial burden
In reaction to the Arizona Board of Regents’ directive to cut 2.75 percent, or $5 million, from the UA’s general fund salary budget, a furlough plan was announced earlier this month. Next year’s furloughs — mandatory time off without pay — will affect about 6,140 UA workers, specifically those who make more than $40,000 a year. The more than 3,500 workers whose salaries fall under $40,000 would not be subjected to furlough days. The plan is one of many ways the UA is trying to cope with a dwindling budget, cut by more than $100 million over the last couple of years. Even those who receive funding from grants will face mandatory furloughs in order to maintain consistency. President Robert Shelton, in an official memorandum sent out April 14, stressed the plan was temporary. The ABOR budget directive is only for the upcoming fiscal year, which begins in July. “No one likes the idea of furloughs,” Shelton said in the memorandum. “Through sound fiscal policies, the University has been able to avoid them the past two years, and it would certainly be our preference to avoid them for the coming fiscal year. But given the ABOR directive, we are left with no other option.” In order to prevent canceling classes or disrupting university operations, furlough days would be applied during non-peak operational times, over breaks and vacations. Robert Mitchell, presiding officer of the faculty senate and interim associate dean of libraries, is not thrilled with the plan, but sees it as a better alternative to layoffs. “Nobody’s happy about this, but people understand there is a budget deficit that must be made up,” Mitchell said. “I am confident that faculty support the notion of a graduated furlough process whereby the people that make less money are either spared furloughs entirely or take off less time and that the people that make the most money should have to make the most time without pay.” Mitchell also said he thought this
HONORS, page 5
FURLOUGH, page 5
Valentina Martinelli/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Students look at the scaled-down version of the demographics and geography of the Middle East on the UA Mall. This is presented by the Students for Justice in Palestine and is meant to show the situation in the Middle East from their point of view. It will be on display until Wednesday.
Police react to AZ Immigration Bill By Bridgette Doran ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
News traveled quickly on Friday about the passing of the new Senate Bill 1070, otherwise referred to as the Arizona Immigration Bill. Gov. Jan Brewer signed the piece of legislation into law Friday afternoon. The new law allows law enforcement officials to ask for legal documentation relating to a person’s citizenship when suspicion arises as to whether or not they are in the state legally. The law also
makes it a crime for illegal immigrants to be in the state of Arizona without federal documentation. Previously, laws regarding immigration documentaion were under federal jusisdiction, not state. If unable to provide proof of citizenship, it is within law enforcement’s power to arrest an individual. Many public officials, law enforcement agencies, human rights groups and citizens alike have been up in arms over the governor’s decision to impose the law. “I think the new law is absurd. As far
as my knowledge goes, without an ID, the police can just take someone off to jail and classify them as an illegal alien. I think if they are going to make a law like this that it should only be enforced with a certain radius of the conflict at the United States-Mexico border,” said Ryan Jones, a psychology sophomore. Others were in support of the new law. “I agree that if a person is unable to prove they are in the country legally, then they should be deported. This law just enforces that,” said Katie Hanson,
a political science freshman at Pima Community College. Local law enforcement officials say it’s too soon to tell what sort of impact the law will have on the UA and Tucson community. University of Arizona Police Department Crime Prevention Officer Andrew Valenzuela, who has worked with UAPD since April 2001, feels predicting student and community reaction would be premature. IMMIGRATION, page 5
Honors students have aid for $250 fee By Laura E. Donovan ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
The Honors College will set aside 17 percent of its new $250 per semester fee for students who receive need-based aid through the Free Application For Student Aid to assist those who can’t afford the fee, said Patricia MacCorquodale, dean of the Honors College. “We are also hoping to have some sort of scholarship for students who have other extenuating circumstances,”
MacCorquodale said. MacCorquodale has received around 20 e-mails from students regarding the fee. “Some students want to know what it goes towards and other students wish to no longer be a part of honors if they have to pay a fee because it’s not high in their educational plan,”MacCorquodale said. The Honors College will be increasing the number of honors classes available by adding between five and eight interdisciplinary seminars, according to an e-mail sent out by MacCorquodale.
The fee money will primarily go to classes and advising, but some will go toward enhancing certain student programs. The Honors Student Council will receive $6,000 from the fees, to be used on programs, events and other benefits to students, MacCorquodale said. There are currently 3,657 students in the Honors College. Communications senior and honors student Christine Filer expressed a mixed opinion of the $250 fee. “I’m not a fan of the fee because it’s
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• tuesday, april 27, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat
ODDS & ENDS
Lance Madden Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu
weather
april
datebook
Today’s High: 89 Low: 59
Namaste
Today at 5 p.m. in the Student Recreation Center, relieve some stress by doing yoga. Enjoy a great workout that incorporates the mind and body in order to cleanse and detoxify. There will have a private instructor that will provide the best yoga experience for everyone.
Tomorrow: H: 86 L: 52
Anna Swenson Page 2 Editor 520•621•7581 letters@wildcat.arizona.edu
Space case
Today at 3:30 p.m. in Space Sciences buidling Room 308, Betty Pierazzo from the Planetary Science Institute will present “Ozone Perturbation from Medium-Size Asteroid Impacts in the Ocean.”
27
Don’t be an ass
Today is Matanzas Mule Day, Morse Code Day and National Teach Your Children to Save Day.
catpoll
Are you participating in Boobquake?
on the spot No go on man-tanks
Yes (6 votes)
worth noting
No (11 votes) My boobs quake all the time (14 votes)
New question: Do you know what a furlough is? Caroline Nachazel
News Tips
Journalism & precommunication freshman
621-3193
Lately I’ve been seeing a lot of guys in tank tops on campus. What are your thoughts on the man-tank? Oh God, those are bad. It works on some people. Disagree. What’s better, glitter or sequins? Glitter. Sequins are so out. True, holiday season is over. What’s worse, Uggs or Crocs? Ugh, Crocs! Crocs are terrible. I don’t want to see Crocs ever. I agree, there’s simply no excuse for a Croc. Thoughts on fur? It should be fake. Fair. One of the girls on the show “Pretty Wild” was wearing a fur vest over a bikini. It was confusing. That show is ridiculous. What is wrong with those girls? What’s wrong is that they were homeschooled by their mom, based on the teachings of “The Secret.” I’m serious. Did you see the one where she tried to date Ryan Cabrera? Yes, at the bowling ally! He had a CD out in like, 2002. Now he dates Audrina from “The Hills.” Oh, that makes sense. If you were getting paid thousands per episode on some reality show, would you go on a date with Ryan Cabrera, despite his abnormally large head? No. Right answer. Would you date a guy in skinny jeans? How skinny are we talking? Like hipster skinny. No. What about a man-tank? Ehhh, well I don’t really like frat guys. Speaking of frat guys, how do you feel about guys who rock the deep-V shirt with a waxed chest? Well, if it works, it works. It’s a little douche-y. My boyfriend is considering Nair. —Claire Engelken
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 143
Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Just east of the Second Street Parking Garage, this adolescent bird rests under a tree after a meal of bird seed during the recently cool overcast weather. In cold weather, birds fluff up their feathers to create a pocket of still air around their bodies, which traps in their body heat to counteract the cooler atmosphere that surrounds them.
Bad habits can age you by 12 years, study suggests CHICAGO — Four common bad habits combined — smoking, drinking too much, inactivity and poor diet — can age you by 12 years, sobering new research suggests. The findings are from a study that tracked nearly 5,000 British adults for 20 years, and they highlight yet another reason to adopt a healthier lifestyle. Overall, 314 people studied had all four unhealthy behaviors. Among them, 91 died during the study, or 29 percent. Among the 387 healthiest people with none of the four habits, only 32 died, or about 8 percent. The risky behaviors were: smoking
tobacco; downing more than three alcoholic drinks per day for men and more than two daily for women; getting less than two hours of physical activity per week; and eating fruits and vegetables fewer than three times daily. These habits combined substantially increased the risk of death and made people who engaged in them seem 12 years older than people in the healthiest group, said lead researcher Elisabeth Kvaavik of the University of Oslo. The study appears in Monday’s Archives of Internal Medicine.
“If you volunteered at the animal pound, you’d probably just be throwing away dead bodies.” — Manuel T. Pacheco
Integrated Learning Center submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua
If I Stay, by Gayle Forman A sophisticated, layered, and beautiful story about the power of family and friends, this emotionally arresting novel is sure to captivate readers. In the blink of an eye everything changes. Seventeen year-old Mia has no memory of the accident. Little by little she struggles to put together the pieces to figure out what she has lost, what she has left, and the very difficult choice she must make. Heartwrenchingly beautiful, Mia’s story will stay with you for a long, long time. Published by Speak
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‘Star Trek’ scripts, Shatner’s motorcycle for sale
LOS ANGELES — Shoppers can boldly go where no man has gone before when “Star Trek” creator Gene Roddenberry’s collection of personal effects and show memorabilia go up for auction. Hand-annotated scripts, costumes from the show and Roddenberry’s own studio pass are among the items available at the June 27 auction at Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, administered by Julien’s Auctions. Proceeds will benefit the Roddenberry Foundation, which William Shatner makes grants to support children, education and the environment. The original Capt. Kirk, William Shatner, is also getting in on the auction, selling his custom HarleyDavidson motorcycle, his Golden Globe nomination certificate and the plaque he was presented when he got a star on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame in 1983. Shatner plans to donate a portion of the proceeds to the Hollywood Charity Horse Show, which helps handicapped children. The 79-year-old actor said he doesn’t mind parting with his mementos and would do just about anything to benefit his chosen charities. “I had the great fortune of doing the same thing with a kidney stone,” Shatner said.“I passed a kidney stone, and a company offered me … $75,000 for my kidney stone.” Shatner donated the money to Habitat for Humanity. “I handed the motorcycle over and it was a part of my heart, but that’s only figuratively speaking,” he said. Highlights from the “Star Trek” auction will be exhibited beginning Friday at Ponte 16 in Macau, China, and June 14-24 at Planet Hollywood in Las Vegas. Bids will be accepted in person, online and by phone. The collection will be “very meaningful” to “Trek” fans, said Shatner, who cites the show’s optimistic themes as the reason it has endured for decades. “It suggests that 300 years from now, mankind is still around,” he said. “It’s on a note of hope that not only will we be around, but we will flourish and be out there among the stars, colonizing.” — The Associated Press
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The healthiest group included neversmokers and those who had quit; teetotalers, women who had fewer than two drinks daily and men who had fewer than three; those who got at least two hours of physical activity weekly; and those who ate fruits and vegetables at least three times daily. “You don’t need to be extreme” to be in the healthy category, Kvaavik said. “These behaviors add up, so together it’s quite good. It should be possible for most people to manage to do it.”
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.
News Editor Michelle Monroe Sports Editor Nicole Dimtsios Opinions Editor Anna Swenson Design Chief Jessica Leftault Arts Editor Steven Kwan Photo Editor Sam Shumaker Copy Chief Kathryn Banks Web Director Colin Darland Asst. News Editors Matthew Lewis Asst. Sports Editors Mike Schmitz Kevin Zimmerman Asst. Photo Editor Ashlee Salamon Asst. Arts Editor Brandon Specktor Asst. Copy Chief Christy Delehanty News Reporters Bethany Barnes Laura Donovan Bridgette Doran Brenna Goth Jennifer Koehmstedt Gabriel Matthew Schivone Jacob Moeller Luke Money Alexandra Newman Jonathan Prince Maura Shea Jazmine Woodberry Sports Reporters Vincent Balistreri Michael Fitzsimmons Dan Kohler Tim Kosch Derek Lawrence Galo Mejia Kevin Nadakal Bryan Roy Jaime Valenzuela Alex Williams Arts & Feature Writers Christy Delehanty Ada Dieke Marisa D. Fisher Ali Freedman Katie Gault Kim Kotel Jason Krell Kellie Mejdrich Emily Moore Bryan Ponton Heather Price-Wright Kathleen Roosa Zachary Smith Dallas Williamson Columnists Miranda Butler Laura Donovan Jan Flisek-Boyle Ben Harper Tom Knauer
Rachel Leavitt Gabe Schivone Dan Sotelo Chris Ward Photographers Gordon Bates Hallie Bolonkin Mike Christy Colin Darland Lisa Beth Earle Timothy Galaz Tim Glass Rodney Haas Michael Ignatov Valentina Martinelli Ernie Somoza Alan Walsh Designers Kelsey Dieterich Marisa D. Fisher Derek Hugen Chris Legere Olen Lenets Copy Editors Emily Dindial Claire Engelken Johnathon Hanson Ben Harper Brian Henniges Jason Krell Austin Leshay Heather Price-Wright Online staff Benjamin Feinberg Eric Vogt Advertising Account Executives Jason Clairmont Liam Foley Jolene Green Jim McClure Brian McGill Eleni Miachika Greg Moore Noel Palmer Courtney Price Jake Rosenberg Daniela Saylor Courtney Wood Sales Manager Kyle Wade Advertising Designers Christine Bryant Lindsey Cook Fiona Foster Fred Hart Dalia Rihani Khanh Tran Classified Advertising Jasmin Bell Christal Montoya Jenn Rosso Alicia Sloan Alexander Smith Sales Coordinator Sarah Dalton Accounting Zhimin Chen Graham Landry Luke Pergande Nicole Valenzuela Delivery Ben Garland Chad Gerber Brian Gingras Kurt Ruppert
arizona daily wildcat • tuesday, april 27, 2010 •
College of Engineering creates new department
3
Biomedical engineering growing, attractive field for prospective freshmen research in general at the UA. “The creation of a new department in biomedical engineering also would The College of Engineering serve to further propel UA’s research launched its first new department in and to get larger grants and bring more research to this area,” Barton more than 30 years. Biomedical engineering — a field said.“If we’re more effective at getting that joins together engineering, research grants and in getting students health care and biology — is a new to come to the UA for this program, undergraduate major available to rather than going to other schools, like the California ones for example, we’ll students. The undergraduate degree will only be able to bring in more money.” Grants for research have already be available to students who were arrived from the National Science freshmen in fall 2009 or later. “I talked to some students and Foundation and the National they are really excited because this Institutes of Health. Once in the major, undergraduate department opens up so many new possibilities for engineering,”said Peter students will choose one of three Brown, director of communications emphases: biomaterials, biomechanics for the College of Engineering. “This or biosensors and microtechnologies. New faculty from all over the world is where engineering meets medicine has joined with professors from the and biology.” Employment of biomedical existing College of Engineering and engineers is expected to grow by the Arizona Research Laboratories 72 percent over the next few years, Division of Biomedical Engineering according to Jennifer Barton, the to form this new department. “It takes a lot of time for a new department head and a professor department to of biomedical get classes going, engineering. The biomedical research and the upper “The new in the state of Arizona division classes department was are not ready yet,” set up to serve has become a very big Sonnenberg said. as the nexus industry. It is a route a One of the for research lot of students coming to most important in biomedical engineering that the UA are pursuing and aspects of this is already active turning to for great jobs. new biomedical and leading — Kerrie Sonnenberg engineering major is that it provides the way in Business manager for the biomedical undergraduates the College of engineering department the ability to see Engineering at how biomedical UA,” said Kerrie engineering advances are applied to Sonnenberg, business manager for patient care in the health field. the department. One of the classes during a The biomedical engineering engineering major’s department will work with the biomedical College of Medicine, Science and senior year would be working at the University Medical Center. Optical Sciences and Engineering. “It will be spent seeing procedures Barton, who was one of the main instruments in creating the new in a hospital room setting so they can department, said the plan for the see how the things being designed new major took two years to become by biomedical engineers are used,” Sonnenberg said. “The biomedical a reality. The dean of the College of Engineering research in the state of Arizona has helped get the program off the ground, become a very big industry. It is a and a large portion of funding for it was route a lot of students coming to pulled from the resources that already the UA are pursuing and turning to for great jobs. For me personally, existed in the college. “The College of Engineering felt I feel that a student that goes into it was important to support a new this program gets the benefit of a phenomenal group of faculty. Their department,” Sonnenberg said. The new department could help research is fascinating.”
By Lucy Valencia Arizona Daily Wildcat
“
”
Casey Sapio/Arizona Daily Wildcat
A study published by the Archives of Dermatology showed a correlation between indoor tanning and addiction, suggesting that those who frequent tanning beds show tendencies to use alcohol and marijuana.
Indoor tanning linked to anxiety, substance abuse By Jonathan Prince Arizona Daily Wildcat The popular fashion statement of bronzed skin is a growing trend these days, researchers have found this goldenfried look can lead to a dangerous indoor tanning addiction. A recent study published in the April edition of Archives of Dermatology suggested that people who frequently use indoor tanning beds also have more tendencies to use alcohol and marijuana than those who do not. Thirty-nine percent of the students surveyed who have tanned indoors showed signs of having an addiction to tanning. Students who showed addictive tendencies to indoor tanning also showed a greater use of alcohol and marijuana. More than 400 college students from a university in the northeastern part of the country participated in a month-long study assessingthecorrelationbetweenaddiction and indoor tanning. Each participant filled out a questionnaire that included questions about their demographics, frequency of indoor tanning and how often they use substances like tobacco, alcohol and marijuana. After completing the questionnaire, each participant was screened for alcoholism and substancerelated disorders. The participants also participated in a self-evaluation measuring their levels of anxiety and depression. “I think indoor tanning is dumb,“ said Allyson Lewis, an education freshman.
“It’s obviously not real and it’s more dangerous. People fake and bake because it’s faster and easier. I think people can become addicted to tanning just like they can become addicted to shopping.” When asked how Lewis maintains her luminous glow, she replied, “I don’t go tanning, I lay out. I like saying that it’s all natural. It’s like getting fake boobs, no one wants to admit that it’s not real.”
Some questions on the evaluation included: • Do you try to cut down on the time you spend in tanning beds or booths, but find yourself still tanning? • Do you ever get annoyed when people tell you to stop using tanning beds or booths? • Do you ever feel guilty when using tanning beds or booths too much? • When you wake up in the morning, do you want to use a tanning bed or booth? Drs. Catherine E. Mosher, of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, and Sharon Danoff-Burg of the State University at Albany in New York, administered the study. They used the Cut Down, Annoyed, Guilty, Eye-opener method and the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders to create
criteria for addiction. These methods are commonly used in the medical and psychological fields to diagnose an individual with anxiety, depression or other substance-related disorders. Researchers hypothesized that frequent exposure to UV light results in a behavioral pattern related to alcoholism and substance abuse. Other studies on UV light have determined it enables relaxation, improved moods and increased socialization. These effects of tanning can fuel students’ desire for more indoor tanning. Heather Hiscox,a program development coordinator at the Skin Cancer Institute at the Arizona Cancer Center, said, “People that tan before the age of 30 have a 70 percent increased chance of getting melanoma skin cancer.” Hiscox did not want to comment on the behavioral issues associated with the study because she did not have the time to fully read the study. “I’ve worked with people that knew tanning was putting them at risk and they still could not stop,” she said. “The results and data are very interesting.” Two workers from Hollywood Tans, a tanning salon located on University Boulevard, refused to comment because company policy dictates that workers are not allowed to speak to the press. Researchers suggest that skin cancer interventions inform these “tanorexic” individuals of the addictive qualities of indoor tanning and the correlation to substance-related disorders.
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• tuesday, april 27, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat
dailywildcat.com
DWOPINIONS
Lance Madden Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu
Anna Swenson Opinions Editor 520•621•7581 letters@wildcat.arizona.edu
A few, simple ways to prepare for a new Arizona A
rizona’s profound new racial-profiling — cough, immigration — bill goes into effect … somewhat soon. The only criteria on that front is “90 days after the current legislative session ends,” according to numerous sources, including Time magazine. So, that figures to put the starting date in late July or early August. Assuming the bill survives an expected onslaught of formal and informal protests, including lawsuits by the City of Phoenix and civil-rights groups. Tom Knauer Successive courts may Columnist opt to slap on injunctions, preventing the bill from taking effect for as long as judges need to chew on its constitutionality. The federal government could do the same, perhaps granting permanent relief. Or no one will do anything at all, and the University of Arizona Police Department will join others statewide in changing their acronyms to GESTAPO. Whatever happens, it’s best to be prepared, in case of ignominy. For the purposes of this column, suppose we have 99 days. What follows, then, is a list of 99 things (redacted to save the environment) everyone should consider doing: 1. Take “How to speak to like an American” classes. Inflection will be everything in the world we live in come late-July.
5. Practice fasting. Jail food isn’t known for its palatability. 9. Find copious deposits of dog poop. See next. 10. Buy paper bags. See next. 11. Insert dog poop into paper bags. See next. 12. Learn home address of Gov. Jan Brewer. See next. 13. Drive to home address of Gov. Jan Brewer. See next. 14. Leave paper bags filled with dog poop on doorstep of Gov.
M A I L B AG
Letters to the editor
Regarding ‘Brace yourself for Boobquake 2010,’ April 26:
If Proposition 100 does not pass, it will have an immediate and detrimental impact on the University of Arizona. The Arizona State Legislature created a contingency budget that cuts approximately $120 million from higher education, which means $42 million will be cut from the UA. This is on top of the $100 million that has been cut from the Arizona university system in the past two years. If Proposition 100 passes, the universities will not be cut the $120 million and the UA will not lose the $42 million. The net effect of Prop. 100 is that it saves the universities that $120 million they would otherwise lose. Early voting has begun for Prop. 100, so don’t forget to request your vote by mail ballot to vote Yes on Prop. 100!
Jan Brewer. See next.
—Elma Delic Board chair Arizona Students’ Association
15. Ignite paper bags filled with dog poop and left on said
doorstep. See next.
Although Bret Stephens is wrong, your dismissal of his point regarding female“immodesty”is as well. Islamic fundamentalist extremists/terrorists see immodest females as a symptom of the immoral, decadent and fallen society in which we live. Dressing modestly wouldn’t, of course, change their minds — they’d find other reasons to hate us. So, Stephens is bringing up a misleading point, but your criticism was inaccurate as well. Also, when you say it’s“occupations”which cause Islamic fundamentalist terrorism, you missed an opportunity (for a bad pun) — both among upper and lower class males in the Middle East, unemployment leaves energetic young men with nothing to do but simmer about evil Israelis or westerners. If they were working, they’d meet a nice girl, get married, have kids and generally be too busy supporting a family to engage in violence. Instead, they are at loose ends and are looking for a purpose … Unfortunately, they find people who convince them that that purpose is fighting for God and a“moral”society. —Zoe Pierson West Warwick, RI
16. Run – fast. This may also help you train for evading
police if and when you realize you forgot to take your driver’s license with you for your evening jog. See No. 31.
31. Avoid populating violent, high-crime areas at 1:00
a.m., walking away from police when they attempt to follow you, placing your hands in your pockets after seeing the officers begin to follow you, and refusing to remove your hands when thus commanded. Indeed, the Arizona Court of Appeals declared in February that these seemingly benign circumstances gave police “reasonable suspicion” to believe Kendall Lee Ramsey illegally possessed drugs, giving them the right to place their hands on him even though he was just walking away. In fact, as the U.S. Supreme Court established in Illinois v. Wardlow, even “unprovoked flight” from officers in a highcrime area is all they need to act constitutionally. In case you’re wondering, reasonable suspicion is all Arizona police will need to stop and confront someone they suspect of being illegally in this country.
44. Practice telling officers to “fuck off.” Did you know that
you have the constitutional right not to answer an officer’s question? If he or she pushes the issue and commands you to stop, don’t do it. Keep walking, because your consent will legitimize whatever the officer does to you thereafter.
52. Avoid dollar stores, Wal-Mart and long walks down the
streets of South Tucson. See Nos. 31 and 44. 65. Consider tattooing on your forearm the least visually cluttered piece of identification you own. It’ll hurt less than justice.
71. Don’t pick up hitchhikers. They may be cadets in the field.
73. Decline any job offer at even a penny lower than minimum wage. Your arthritic, welfare-ridden grandmother can moan about her weeds all she wants. 76. Stop smoking weed in public. You can always order in. 78. Abstain from Cinco de Mayo for a year or two. See Nos. 52 and 71. 80. Have friends call Immigration and Customs on you. You know, for practice.
81. Scour the classifieds for menial labor jobs. So you can start calling employers in, oh, about 99 days.
94. Unlearn Spanish. Because you may not need it for long. 99. Find living arrangements in another state. This one you might want to put off until later this year, when we find out if Brewer will be around for a full-term through 2015. At least that would give plenty of time to make a list.
— Tom Knauer is a first-year law student. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.
The Daily Wildcat editorial policy
Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinions of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.
ASUA address preaches to choir
A
round 5 last evening, various and sundry student our tiny parfaits. Though this author can only dream of an government members, administrators, professors and expression of passion anywhere near the political upheaval dashing members of the press congregated in the of that time (that does not advocate violence), the Marie Student Union Memorial Center South Ballroom for the first Antoinette let-them-eat-cake mentality was implicit if not annual State of the Student Address. Campus luminaries, explicit in the event, if not the speech . As was obvious last including this organization’s editorial board, had night, ASUA events have been impacted little high hopes for the event, which ASUA President by the budget shortfalls of which Nagata was so Chris Nagata instated as a way to ostensibly critical. (To be fair, the money used for this event “provide a platform to illustrate the value is not allocated in such an direct method, but the of education and the necessity for a quality point stands.) university experience,” and, presumably, to give As elected officials, they must try, but how some sense of the state of the UA student. well can this organization really know the reality Anna Swenson The scene for the evening was set with crystal of the state of the student when they are busy Opinions editor centerpieces filled with patriotic red-and-blue noshing complimentary cookies? Perhaps it is flowers, printed nametags with prim red bows, and a goldextreme to expect that the representative organization of the colored raffle wheel merrily spun to the dulcet pling of live students of this university at least try to look like they are Muzak. Highlights of the evening included an interpretive dance experiencing some of the same hardships as their constituents. to Van Morrison’s “Moondance,” as played on live saxophone, But take note, government organizations: trays of exotic fruit the three raffles and the complimentary fresh strawberries for and aged gouda is not the way to endear your voters or to the reserved attendees. What was not particularly noteworthy, make a convincing argument that you need more money. however, was the speech itself. To be fair, this is the first annual Meaningless platitudes about the “birth of knowledge” and event of its kind, and the existence of the event at all is an shiny, deliberately Technicolor portraits of “campus success admirable move toward transparency and imitation of a real stories” will not and did not convince anyone of the importance government. Nagata is a decent public speaker, thought his of anything, except perhaps of keeping a critical eye on this speech relied heavily on both the rhetoric and delivery style of increasingly more absurd organization. To his credit, Nagata did President Barack Obama. But everyone who is aware of the true start this event as the first speech of its kind at the UA. But the state of the student was expecting more out of this event that existence of the event can’t redeem how far away it was from purported to “make the message clear” with regard to why higher what it could have been. education is important. The items in Nagata’s speech were in the same vein as The pompous circumstance of the event was nearly the every other bleeding-heart speech on the subject of higher opposite of the reality for most students for whom Nagata education in Arizona: the state does not allocate enough. claimed to be advocating: from the glassware, to the The voters of Arizona do not value education enough. But as centerpieces, to the tiny parfaits in un-reusable containers the event was delivered to a closed audience of “university with their own tiny plastic spoons, the self-indulgent leaders” and “higher-education stakeholders,” one can only bureaucratic unreality was more memorable than any words wonder who, exactly, Nagata was trying to convince. Every uttered behind the podium. The event pursued taste to the member of the attending audience is already keenly aware of point of being distasteful. When one is advocating for more the reality of funding to higher education in Arizona. If the state funding to higher education, one’s argument is not State of the Student Address is to be, as we hope, more than a helped with lush complimentary refreshments and full-color self-pleasuring moment for ASUA — who already seem quite programs printed on thick cardstock detailing when, precisely, pleased with themselves — Nagata is going to need to preach a raffle is to occur. to someone other than the choir. There was something squeamishly classist about the event: we here in our suits, with our cups of coffee, know what is — Anna Swenson is a sophomore majoring in English. best for you out there working, striving, struggling. We say She can be reached the state of the student is dismal, and yet we are here with at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.
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Arizona Daily Wildcat
arizona daily wildcat • tuesday, april 27, 2010 •
IMMIGRATION continued from page 1
AZ community speaks out
“It is too soon to tell. As far as I have heard, there has not been anything major that has happened in and around the UA area yet,”Valenzuela said. All week, people in opposition to the law have showcased their opposition in press conferences and protests held at the Arizona State Capitol. In a speech delivered on April 21, JenniferAllen,director of the BorderAction Network said,“Senator Pearce’s proposed legislation (SB1070) has nothing to do with upholding the law and everything to do with racial discrimination. We at the Border Action Network have collected thousands of petitions and the governor still refuses to meet with us, sending a signal that she is disregarding the voices of our community.” While some feel as if their voices are not being heard and will not be heard with regard to the law, Valenzuela is confident the opinions of UA students and community members will have the opportunity to be freely expressed. “Everybody has a voice and everybody has a right to express that voice. We live in a day and time and work in such a place that we encourage you, as an individual or a group, to voice your opinions or complaints and to make some noise about it, as long as it is done within the confines of the law and what is constitutionally right,” he said. Jim Wallis, the CEO of Sojourners, a group that aims to “articulate the biblical call to social justice,” according to its website, stated at the press conference,“This law is a social sin.” Opposition groups say the law essentially makes it legal to racially profile an individual when it comes to questioning them about their documented status within the state. However, Valenzuela feels that after proper training is provided, just as it is with any new law, the law will be enforced with respect to what is constitutionally acceptable. “We have to attend a training and get the legal update and know how it is we are supposed to act within the confines of the law and what is required of us on a constitutional level. There are a very tight set of guidelines that govern our professionalism and the treatment of individuals that may become subject under this law,” he said. Police and other law enforcement agencies have plenty of time to learn the ins and outs of carrying out the law, while being careful not to racially
profile any individual. Brewer said in statement that racial profiling will not be accepted and added, “We have trust in our law enforcement.” Valenzuela said, “I don’t think that SB1070 will change the way do our business, per se. The passing of this law, once … it goes into effect, will just be added to a long list of things we have to enforce and put into common practice and train with.” He added, “On a personal level, initially it may seem like that is all we are doing, enforcing this law, that is. It may feel like that we are being burdened by something that we should not be burdened by.” Regardless of personal feelings toward the law, Valenzuela insists that law enforcement will do its job without bias. “Our job here in the state of Arizona, not just here at the UA, but all agencies, is that we work for the state, were are employed by the taxpayers and it is my feeling that whatever law is enacted, whether we agree with it or not, we will enforce it. We took an oath to uphold the law and defend against threats foreign and domestic, like it or not,”he said. According to Sgt. Fabian Pacheco, a Tucson Police Department spokesman, the governor has directed that the Arizona Police Officer Standard and Training formulate a training program for all state police officers so they understand how to interpret the law and enforce it properly to avoid racial profiling. “We are sworn to uphold the law. We cannot pick and choose which laws to enforce because of our personal beliefs. The Tucson Police Department currently has a very good relationship with the Hispanic community. We have spent year after year building trust and partnering with the Hispanic community so that they may offer us support in solving problems and crime while minimizing conflict and viceversa. The TPD will work hard not to hurt that relationship. I know that some may be hesitant and concerned to come to TPD to report crimes and such, but we want to send a clear message that racial profiling will not be tolerated. I have complete confidence that the men and women of TPD will work in a manner of professionalism and make sure to obey citizens’ civil rights,”Pacheco said. The law will take effect in early August, or 90 days after the adjournment of state legislature.
5
UA team wins PSAid competition By Luke Money ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT A team of seven UA students won the fifth annual PSAid: Public Service Announcements for International Disasters. The contest, sponsored by the Center for International Disaster Information, was held last week. Students created public service announcements that show the importance of giving cash donations to international relief efforts in lieu of food or clothing donations. As UA’s winning ad explains, “When you make material donations (such as food & clothes) to disaster relief efforts, you are taking a chance on what victims need at the cost of sorting, storing, shipping, and distributing the items.” Contest participants designed either print or broadcast public service announcements. The team from the UA won the print portion of the competition. Approximately 70 entries from colleges and universities around the country were considered this year, a 42 percent increase from last year. A panel of judges narrowed
FURLOUGH continued from page 1
the field down to the top five entries in both categories. Then 10 days of public voting determined the winners from the judges’ selections. Contestants and organizers credited the rapid rise in participation to the recent high-profile natural disasters. “It is important to make sure that everyone knows that donating cash is the best way to help international disaster victims, and it’s especially timely this year given the devastating earthquakes we’ve seen in Haiti, Chile and China,” said Suzanne H. Brooks, Center for International Disaster Information director. “It is no coincidence that we saw our largest and most talented pool of entries to PSAid this year, as the momentum behind the‘Cash is Best’message continues to build.” All participating students from the winning team are enrolled in a class taught by UA adjunct instructor Ed Ackerley. He informed students of the competition. “The competition was a great opportunity to exercise creativity and approach a project from a pure creative stance, which isn’t something you get to do often in an academic setting,” said
continued from page 1
Visit www.psaid.org to see UA’s winning entry.
No on Prop. 100 means future cuts
was an improvement over the last plan drafted, but never enacted. The previous plan required top university employees to take more furlough days regardless of their salary. Shelton also made mention of possible plans for additional cuts. Without money from Proposition 100, the one-cent temporary tax increase that would provide funds to education, the UA would need to make an additional $42 million cut. Shelton noted that this would “necessitate a substantial increase to the furloughs, along with a significant reduction in jobs and major cuts in other areas, including student financial aid.” Financial Aid Director John Nametz said he had “no idea” what Shelton was referencing about financial aid. If Proposition 100 does not pass and Arizona loses federal matching funds of $42 million, the amount of total government funding for the UA would be half of what it was only two years ago. It would be one of the steepest declines in funding in the country and in UA history. Additional financial aid cuts are likely if Proposition 100
HONORS
Joshua Belhumeur, a marketing senior and contest participant. Belhumeur, along with fellow UA students Lauren Ruggeroli, Aleena Astorga, Shannon Timms, Kristen Schissel, Lindsey Erlick and Carmen Lamadrid, won the $6,000 first place prize for their entry entitled “Give Him What He Needs,” which shows a small child holding a bright blue high-heeled shoe. According to Belhumeur, the entry was meant to show how some donations, though well meant, might be impractical for international relief efforts. “The point of the competition is to communicate a message that during, disaster relief efforts, cash is the best method of donation,” Belhumeur said. “We wanted to create an ad that showed in this in a productive and real manner.” The winning public service announcement will be used as part of a public campaign to educate the public on appropriate donations in times of crisis.
Furlough requirements based on salary: $40,000 and below — no furlough days will be required $40,001 to $60,000 — 1 day (8 hours) $60,001 to $90,000 — 2 days (16 hours) $90,001 and above — 3 days (24 hours) Furloughs can be taken in partial days with smallest allowed increment time of one hour. doesn’t pass, so a contingency plan is being developed and will be reviewed by the Board later this week, according to Jennifer Fitzenberger, director of external communications. Specific dollar figures are not yet available. “If the object of the game is to save money, you ought to go where the money is,”Mitchell said in support of the new plan. Furlough days will begin in July 1, 2010, and can be taken through June 30, 2011.
Student: Honors worth every dime
if you’re committed to your studies and have a passion for knowledge, but I also understand that the Honors College needs the money and they have to come to students for it because no one else is giving it to them,” she said.
Filer said the Honors College education is worth the $250 fee. “When I write my honors thesis next year, I know that paying $250 will be worth it,”Filer said. She also mentioned that the Honors College plans on assisting students who
cannot pay the fee. “It won’t be a matter of‘Oh, I don’t have the money, I can’t be an honors student.’ That goes to show the commitment of the Honors College. They’re not trying to make any of us broke or extort us for money,”Filer said.
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6
• tuesday, april 27, 2010
dailywildcat.com
policebeat By Bridgette Doran Arizona Daily Wildcat
The disappearing fire extinguisher
A University of Arizona Police Department officer arrived to the Pueblo de la Cienaga Residence Hall on April 20 at 12:14 a.m. after a resident assistant reported a theft from the dorm. The RA told the officer that he was performing his security rounds at midnight. when he saw a fire extinguisher cabinet on the third floor was open and the charged fire extinguisher inside was missing. He had done a security round at 10 p.m. and reported that the cabinet had been closed and the extinguisher was inside. The officer did not see any damage done to the cabinet lock and assumed the door had been jerked open because the lock was a plastic tab. The officer searched the hall area, but was unable to find the fire extinguisher or anyone who may have taken it. UA Fire Safety was notified of the theft and a replacement fire extinguisher was requested. A victim’s rights form was forwarded to UA Risk Management. There are no suspects or witnesses.
Sweet shade stealer
A UAPD officer arrived to the UofA Bookstore on Wednesday at 10:24 a.m., after bookstore security reported that they had a shoplifter in custody. A bookstore loss prevention employee told the officer that the man had been cooperative and he was being kept in one of the conference rooms. The officer asked the man to explain what happened and he said that he needed a pair of sunglasses, but only had $7 in his bank account. The man decided to take the sunglasses and put them into his backpack without paying. Bookstore security confirmed that the man was seen on security video as stealing the glasses. The man was cited and released for shoplifting. He was warned that if he returned to the bookstore he would be arrested for trespassing. A receipt for the glasses and the security video were placed into UAPD property as evidence. A Code of Conduct referral was completed for the man.
Slow mover so busted for DUI
A UAPD officer was on patrol on Wednesday at 11:10 p.m. when he performed a traffic stop at First Street and Euclid Avenue. The officer noticed a gray 2010 Chevrolet Impala stopped at a stop sign at the intersection. The car started to move through the intersection, but then abruptly stopped. When traffic cleared, the car made a left-hand turn in a right-turn-only lane. The officer pulled the car over at the intersection of Second Street and Euclid Avenue. When the man rolled his window down, the officer could immediately smell a strong amount of alcohol coming from inside the car. The officer asked the man for license, registration and insurance. The man reached for his wallet very slowly and when he opened it, he stared into it for a while even though his license was in the front part. The man handed the officer his license and when he was asked again for registration and insurance, he told the officer that it was a rental car and he only had the rental contract. He managed to find the contract in the side compartment of the door and drop it before handing it to the officer. The officer asked the man if he had been drinking and he said that he was drinking at a restaurant with some friends. The officer called an additional UAPD officer to perform a DUI test. When the officer arrived, he had the man step out of the car. When he tried to get out, he had to move very slowly and use parts of the car to pull himself out. The man agreed to do a breathalyzer test. The test showed he had a blood alcohol level of 0.107. The man was arrested, transported and booked into Pima County Jail for impairment of the slightest degree and driving with a BAC above 0.08.
Man steals spray, squirts security
Let your mind take off with
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A UAPD officer arrived to the area near the Civil Engineering building at 1209 E. Second St. on Wednesday at 4:16 p.m. after dispatch reported that a shoplifter was running from UofA Bookstore security. The man was described as wearing a gray polo shirt and white swim shorts. He was running south on the east side of the building and had reportedly sprayed pepper spray at two security officers. When the UAPD officer went around the east corner of the building, he ran into a man matching a description and saw the security running behind him. The officer grabbed hold of the man’s left hand to control it and noticed the can of pepper spray in the man’s right hand. The officer yelled for the man to drop the spray and with a closed fist hit the man’s hand holding the can so he would let go of it. The man then tried freeing himself of the officer and was struggling to get away. The officer then directed the man to the ground. Once on the ground, the man started to cooperate with the officer. A records check of the man showed he had been previously arrested for trespassing and fleeing from UA library staff. One of the bookstore security officers had red, watery eyes and told the officer that he and the other officer had been sprayed in the face with the pepper spray. Security told the officer that they had seen the man shoplift a pair of shorts and a can of pepper spray. They then chased him through the Civil Engineering building. While the man was running, the security officers noticed that he was opening the plastic package that had the spray in it. When they followed him onto the stairwell, the man turned around and sprayed them in the face. The man refused to answer any questions and was then arrested for two counts of shoplifting, two counts of assault and criminal damage. The man was transported to and booked into Pima County Jail.
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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Free speech versus kids and violent video games THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON —The Supreme Court will decide whether free speech rights are more important than helping parents keep violent material from children. The justices agreed Monday to consider reinstating California’s ban on the sale or rental of violent video games to minors, a law the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco threw out last year on grounds that it violated minors’ constitutional rights. CaliforniaGov.ArnoldSchwarzenegger, who signed the law in 2005, said he was pleased the high court would review the appeals court decision. He said, “We have a responsibility to our kids and our communities to protect against the effects of games that depict ultra-violent actions, just as we already do with movies.” However, the judge who wrote the decision overturning the law said at the time that there was no research showing a connection between violent video games and psychological harm to young people. The Supreme Court’s decision to hear the case comes only a week after the high court voted overwhelmingly to strike down a federal law banning videos showing animal cruelty. The California case poses similar free speech concerns, although the state law is aimed at protecting children, raising an additional issue. California’s law would have prohibited the sale or rental of violent games — those that include “killing, maiming, dismembering or sexually assaulting an image of a human being” — to anyone under 18. It also would have created strict labeling requirements for video game manufacturers. Retailers who violated the act could have been fined up to $1,000 for each violation. Lawyer Stephen S. Smith, who has represented several video game companies in court, said the Supreme Court may use this case to explain how far lawmakers can go when trying to regulate depictions of violence.
“There is a fair amount of First Amendment law in the area of sexual explicitness and obscenity,” he said. “But there is not nearly as much law on the issue of violence and what may be restricted or not under the First Amendment in that arena.” The California law never took effect, and was challenged shortly after Schwarzenegger signed it. A U.S. District Court blocked it after the industry sued the state, citing constitutional concerns. Opponents of the law note that video games already are labeled with a rating system that lets parents decide what games their children can purchase and play. They also argue that video games — which the Entertainment Software Association says are played in 68 percent of American households — are protected forms of expression under the First Amendment to the Constitution. But supporters of the law note that the Supreme Court has upheld laws keeping minors from buying or having access to pornography, alcohol and tobacco. And the California law does not ban parents from purchasing or buying the video games for their children. Michael D. Gallagher, president of the Entertainment Software Association, said video games should get the same First Amendment protections as the court reaffirmed last week for videos. Given last week’s ruling on videos showing animal cruelty, “we are hopeful that the court will reject California’s invitation to break from these settled principles by treating depictions of violence, especially those in creative works, as unprotected by the First Amendment,” he said. Leland Yee, the California state senator who wrote the video game ban, said the Supreme Court obviously doesn’t think the animal cruelty video ban and the violent video game ban are comparable. If the justices thought that, he said, they would not be reviewing the 9th Circuit’s decision to throw out the video game ban.
7
Don Bartletti/Los Angeles Times/MCT
Antonio Cardiel cuts sidewalk pavers on April 16, in the heart of Winslow, Ariz. Cardiel was born in Mexico and works legally in the United States. “Under this law, people will be afraid to go to the store or even outside,” Cardiel said.
Furor grows over Arizona’s new immigration law THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX — The furor over Arizona’s new law cracking down on illegal immigrants grew Monday as opponents used refried beans to smear swastikas on the state Capitol, civil rights leaders demanded a boycott of the state, and the Obama administration weighed a possible legal challenge. Activists are planning a challenge of their own, hoping to block the law from taking effect by arguing that it encroaches on the federal government’s authority to regulate immigration and violates people’s constitutional rights by giving police too much power. The measure — to take effect in late July or early August — would make it a crime under state law to be in the U.S. illegally. It directs state and local police to question people about their immigration status if there is reason to suspect they are illegal. “If you look or sound foreign, you are
going to be subjected to never-ending requests for police to confirm your identity and to confirm your citizenship,” said Alessandra Soler Meetze, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Arizona, which is exploring legal action. Employees at the Capitol came to work Monday to find that vandals had smeared swastikas on the windows. And protesters gathered for an eighth straight day to speak out against a law they say will lead to rampant racial profiling of anyone who looks Hispanic. The White House would not rule out the possibility that the administration would take legal action against Arizona. President Barack Obama, who warned last week that the measure could lead to police abuses, asked the Justice Department to complete a review of the law’s implications before deciding how to proceed. Mexican President Felipe Calderon said the law is discriminatory and warned that trade and political ties with Arizona will be
Sale
seriously strained by the crackdown. Currently, many U.S. police departments do not ask about people’s immigration status unless they have run afoul of the law in some other way. Many departments say stopping and questioning people will only discourage immigrants from cooperating to solve crimes. Under the new Arizona law, immigrants unable to produce documents showing they are allowed to be in the U.S. could be arrested, jailed for up to six months and fined $2,500. That is a significant escalation of the typical federal punishment for being here illegally — deportation. People arrested by Arizona police would be turned over to federal immigration officers. Opponents said the federal government could thwart the law by refusing to accept them. Supporters say it is necessary to protect Arizonans from crimes committed by illegal immigrants. Arizona houses an estimated 460,000 illegal immigrants.
Lance Madden Hometown: Tucson, AZ Major: Journalism At the Wildcat: Editor in Chief Why I work here: “It’s rare to be 21 years
old and have a “job” that doesn’t feel like a job at all. Getting up close and personal with some of the greatest Division 1 coaches and athletes in the country and telling their stories is a great perk. Getting experience in the sports journalism world before graduation is an added bonus. ”
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Talk it out
DWSPORTS Softball notes Thoughts from around the diamond By Nicole Dimtsios ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily Wildcat
The Arizona softball team celebrates during a 9-1 win against Oregon State on Sunday at Hillenbrand Stadium. The Wildcats’ new found chemistry is one of the main reasons that they’ve rattled off six wins in a row.
Softball team unifies after being swept by UW By Kevin Zimmerman ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Arizona softball head coach Mike Candrea noticed something was wrong. Coming off a possible seasondefining sweep at the hands of the No. 1 Washington Huskies three weeks ago, he had every right to be concerned. “I was kind of shocked,” Candrea said after the Huskies dismantled the Wildcats. “I’ve never seen one of our teams react that way. “Ever.” His team needed a fix. So when Candrea noticed problems before an April 15 practice, he told the players to talk over their differences in the outfield. “There were just a couple things we had to nip in the bud,” said freshman Kenzie Fowler. “The Washington losses, it hit us hard as a team. We just need to rebound and us talking was part of us rebounding.” The Wildcats rebounded in the form
F
of a six-game winning streak. A swagger and a never-lifting focus kept them one step ahead of anything a competitive Cardinal team threw at them. Then, the Wildcats hardly skipped a beat, showing no regard for politeness in throttling the Beavers to the delight of the home crowd. It was a positive sign for what Candrea called the yearly “storm.” “If you look at team dynamics, the first thing you do is you form a team,” he said. “The second stage that most teams go through is norming — people are either going to abide by the norms, live up to the norms or they fight the norms. “What happens most of the time is a situation, after they norm, they storm a little bit.” And in talking over their differences, the storm has apparently been weathered. “Now we’re ready to perform,” Candrea said. Form, norm, storm, perform — he didn’t remember where he learned
it, but Candrea whittled the shocking reaction to the Washington Huskies down to that cycle. “I’m used to walking on the field and being the intimidator, not someone else intimidating us,” he said. “It was good. We went through it, we talked about it. “I think they understand that the best team’s going to win,” he added, “and if you’re not a team, you’re fooling yourselves.” What did they discuss? It’s a private matter. Catcher Stacie Chambers did say that it was “little tiffs that people get into” that were allowed to fester. “It’s all good now,” she said. The talk also gave freshmen a chance to speak their mind. “I think sometimes younger girls get scared to speak up to the older girls,” said left fielder Brittany Lastrapes. “When you’re a freshman you don’t want to step on everyone’s toes. You just keep everything bottled in.
“It just gave us a chance to clear the air.” It also put the fun back into their play. The practices before the Oregon State series, Candrea called the best of the season. And there was more energy and noise coming from the dugout during the weekend games against the Beavers. No more worrying about the little things — the strikeouts, the bad atbats. Only positive energy. Sophomore Lini Koria, who lost her mother earlier in the season, told her teammates that the game they all love should be unifying. In her perspective, it’s not something to stress about. “This year, it’s just different for me because of what’s going on, and I just have a different view on things. There’s a lot worse things happening out there,” she told her teammates. “We needed to dig deep in, find that pride in us to bear down and play together as one.”
UA ace Kenzie Fowler threw her first collegiate perfect game against Oregon State in five innings of work on Saturday. While it was only the eighth perfect game in the history of Arizona softball, the best pitcher in Division I softball was able to match the freshman’s accomplishment. Washington senior Danielle Lawrie threw her third perfect game on Sunday, tying the Pacific 10 Conference record for most perfect games thrown in a season. She joined Arizona’s Alicia Hollowell and Stanford’s Marcy Crouch as the only pitchers to throw three perfect games in a season. While the single season series is over between the No. 3 Wildcats (38-7, 8-4 Pac-10) and the No. 1 Huskies (37-5, 9-3), there is no guarantee these Pac-10 foes won’t meet in regional or super regional play in the postseason. For Arizona left fielder Brittany Lastrapes, the meeting would be a welcomed chance at redemption for the Wildcat batting order. “I can’t wait to play them again,” Lastrapes said. “We haven’t been very successful against Danielle (Lawrie) in the last two years at all, so you can only take so much before you’re like ‘all right, done.’ That’s kind of how I am with her. I’m like ‘All right, you’re done. You’re not getting me out any more.’”
Mum’s the word Arizona hit .649 as a team this weekend against the Oregon State Beavers, driving in 37 runs off 31 hits. But don’t try to throw any stats at the Wildcats. “Don’t, don’t, don’t, don’t tell me,” K’Lee Arredondo said. “Nope, don’t tell me. I’m just seeing the ball and hitting it. I’m good. We’re good.” Although the players are trying to keep an even demeanor at the plate, their numbers are far from balanced. • Arredondo was 7-for-11 on the weekend, a .636 average with four RBIs. SOFTBALL, page 10
Draft success proves program’s worth
Stoops has placed on recruiting the or the third year in a row the UA football program has produced right kinds of players. several draft picks, including at Look at the guys who have been least one pick in the first two rounds. selected in the early rounds of the last That might not seem like three years — cornerback Antoine Cason in the first a lot, but considering the round in 2008, offensive Wildcats haven’t produced a top-25 recruiting class, it tackle Eben Britton in the is extremely impressive. second round in 2009 and Especially when tightend Rob Gronkowski in the second round this you consider schools COMMENTARY BY past weekend. that consistently recruit premium talent but can’t Sprinkle in 2009 fourthTim Kosch rounder Mike Thomas and say they have produced Sports writer the early-round success this year’s third-rounder Earl Mitchell and you’ve painted the that Arizona has: Ohio State, Miami, UCLA and West Virginia among them. Mona Lisa of what Stoops and his staff It speaks to the player has been looking for: good football players, better people. development that has taken place under the watchful eyes of head That wasn’t the case when Stoops coach Mike Stoops and his staff, but first got here and started recruiting it also speaks to the emphasis that these guys.
“That was my goal when I first got here,” Mitchell said when asked about his role in turning around the program from the start of his freshman year to the end of his senior. “There weren’t many team guys here at first, and we knew we wouldn’t be able to win like that.” Mitchell, the rest of the recent draftees and a host of other players have all contributed to bringing Arizona football back from the depths of the college football world. Draft success and back-to-back eightwin seasons are the first real signs that Stoops’ plan from day one is working. It might have taken a while, sure, but it’s the end result that counts. Stoops’ seat was hotter than the Arizona sun after the 2007 season, but as time has progressed it is becoming more evident that the struggles he and
his staff had at first were more of a reflection of how low Arizona football had fallen than how inept Stoops was in his first few years as a head coach. Gronkowski had the NFL shield branded on his back from the minute he graduated high school, but the rest of these players weren’t bona fide NFL prospects when they first got to Tucson. Take Mitchell, for example. He was not a future professional defensive tackle as a freshman. Heck, he wasn’t even a defensive tackle. But Stoops and his staff saw a player who was willing to work and willing to put the team first — the exact type of player that he has always wanted — and transformed him from a middleof-the-road H-back to a projected starter in the NFL at defensive tackle. “Playing defensive tackle was the last
thing on my mind,”Mitchell said after being drafted by the Houston Texans.“It was one of the best things that coach Stoops had done for me. It was one the best moves that had got me here.” Next year is looking just as promising. Center Colin Baxter is a guaranteed draft pick, and wide receiver Delashaun Dean, defensive ends Brooks Reed and Ricky Elmore, and several other players can all expect to hear their names called in April 2011. Over the last three years, Stoops has improved Arizona’s win total, recruiting quality and NFL player count. Time will tell where the program will go in the next three years.
second round of even par. ASU’s Jesper Kennegard is the individual leader at 13-under-par. He is also on pace to shatter a tournament record — held by fellow Sun Devil Paul Casey at 23-under-par — also in the 2000 tournament. MacManus is in a tie for 16th. Leader Stanford has five of its six golfers in the top 12. Play continues with one round both today and Wednesday.
must place in the top seven to continue to the NCAA Championships.
“Marketa is a talented outside hitter who will bring added depth to our lineup,” Rubio said in a press release. “She is another player who should help us immediately.” Hanzlova is a two-time NJCAA All-American and made appearances in the postseason. Luafalemana led Carson High School to a record of 21-9 last season and will have the opportunity to step right into the lineup after the departure of Jacy Norton, who is graduating. “Tarryn is an extremely quick player and very athletic,” Rubio said. “She has a tremendous upside and has a chance to be a force for our team.”
—Tim Kosch is a journalism senior. He can be reached at sports@email.arizona.edu.
QUICK HITS Men’s golf ninth in Tempe After 36 holes of play, the Arizona men’s golf team is in ninth place at the Pacific 10 Conference Championships, at 3-over-par — 38 strokes behind leader Stanford. The Cardinal are on pace to shatter the tournament record, which is held by ASU at 56-under-par in 2000 — the last time the tournament was held in Tempe. UA junior Tarquin MacManus had the team’s low score at 4-under-par. MacManus shot 4-under in the first round of the day and was on pace to better that mark before bogeying 3 of his final 5 holes. Rich Saferian shot a 2-under-par 69 to join MacManus as the only UA golfers under par. Philip Bagdade is at
1-over-par, and Juan Pablo Hernandez is at 2-over. Jonathan Khan is 3-over, while Trent Redfern was 7-over after the first round, but bounced back with a
Team Leaderboard 1. Stanford 2. Arizona State 3. Southern California 4. Washington 5. UCLA 6. Oregon T7. Oregon State T7. California 9. Arizona 10. Washington State
(-35) (-22) (-21) (-20) (-17) (-7) (-6) (-6) (-3) (+12)
W-golf assigned to regional Arizona women’s golf will compete in the West Regional for the third straight year. This is the UA’s 18th consecutive regional appearance. The Wildcats
— Alex Williams
Volleyball signs two The Arizona volleyball team inked two for the 2010 season, head coach Dave Rubio announced on Monday. Tarryn Luafalemana, a middle blocker from Carson, Calif., and Marketa Hanzlova, an outside hitter originally from Liberec, Czech Republic, have signed national letters of intent. Hanzlova is a transfer from North Idaho College and in her two seasons led NIC with 37 aces, 357 kills, 254 digs and 52 blocks.
— Arizona Daily Wildcat
arizona daily wildcat • tuesday, april 27, 2010 •
9
A look toward the second half of Pac-10 play
focus right now is on “just being ready whenever, and pitching whenever I’m needed.” “We’re going to use him where we need him right now. Right now, he’s an unbelievable, valuable asset,” Lopez said.
By Michael Fitzsimmons ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT The No. 19 Arizona baseball team split its four games last week against the country’s elite competition. After knocking off thenNo. 1 ASU in Tempe on Tuesday, the Wildcats lost a heartbreaker on Friday to thenNo. 6 UCLA that changed the landscape of the entire series. UA fell easily on Saturday to drop the series against the Bruins, but avoided a sweep with a 6-4 win on Sunday. Arizona’s games against two of the toughest teams in the country could have been worse, but the Wildcats also could have been better, as head coach Andy Lopez told his team on Sunday. The Wildcats (28-11, 8-7 PAC-10 conference) are now past the halfway point of the Pac-10 season, and some developments over the past week shed light on what to look out for as Arizona plays down the home stretch.
Unclear of role, Bandilla a valuable asset Sophomore pitcher Bryce Bandilla began the year as Arizona’s closer, pitched his way into the starting rotation, pitched his way back into the bullpen, and now, after a solid week on the mound, the Sacramento, Calif., native’s role is still uncertain. “I just have to get ready quick
Lopez trying to keep team fresh As Arizona gets ready to face the heat of the Pac-10 in the final month of the season, Lopez is trying to give his team rest wherever he can. With many Wildcats playing the most games they’ve ever played in a season, and many small injuries appearing due to the grind of the season, Lopez has recently changed up the practice routine. “We’ve kind of altered our practices the last couple of weeks,” Lopez said. “We’ve had shorter workouts. I’m not trying to be a tyrant with these guys.”
UA missing veteran presence Rodney Haas/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Arizona pitcher Bryce Bandilla hurls a pitch during a 6-4 victory over UCLA on Sunday at Sancet Stadium. Bandilla has been the team’s closer, starter and everything in between this season, and he continues to produce.
and go into the game in pitch whenever Coach needs me, that’s pretty much all I’m thinking about now,”Bandilla said. Standing at 6-foot-4 and firing 90 mph fastballs at hitters from the left side, Bandilla allowed just two runs last week in seven innings. He was crucial in the win over ASU as he held onto Arizona’s
one-run lead late in the game, and stepped up on Sunday against UCLA by delivering three innings of solid relief after UA starter Daniel Workman lasted just 3 1/3 innings. “(Bandilla)’s gutsy, man. He was on gas fumes all day today,” Lopez said of Bandilla’s outing on Sunday. For reasons unknown to
Lopez or the lefty himself, Bandilla’s numbers out of the bullpen are much stronger than in the starting rotation. The closer situation and back end of the bullpen have been the missing pieces to Arizona’s puzzle all year. Freshman Nick Cunningham, the current closer, earned a shaky save on Sunday by
allowing a run on two hits in the ninth inning, and left the door open for Bandilla to possibly get his old job back. “(Bandilla) could be a long (reliever) or maybe close here pretty quick the way he’s going out of the pen,” Lopez said. For now, Bandilla isn’t concerned with the role he ends up with, saying that his main
All-Pac-10 junior Bryce Ortega has been out of the lineup for the Wildcats because of a stiff back, and has been limited to playing as a defensive replacement late in games. Lopez has talked about the presence Ortega brings when he’s in the lineup, but without a definitive timetable for his return, he’s has had to play freshman outfielder Robert Refsnyder at second base. “The Bryce Ortega injury is really a nagging thing,”Lopez said.
Ex-’Cat Ochoa to play one more tournament THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEXICO CITY — Her voice breaking and eyes watering, Lorena Ochoa said goodbye to golf. She made her farewell Friday after a career in which she reigned as No. 1 for three years, won two majors and 27 tour victories and was honored for four straight years as the LPGA Tour’s Player of the Year. She also was not alone in being swept up in the moment. Her father, Javier, dabbed away tears with a tissue at the retirement news conference. Her brother and manager, Alejandro, broke down in his remarks. The 28-year-old Ochoa has never forgotten her Mexican roots, her family and her friends. That grounded sense of self was not lost on those all across golf.
“We all know that Lorena’s golf has spoken for itself,”LPGA Tour vice-president Jane Geddes said, sitting alongside Ochoa. “But what has always been the most impressive to the players is the way in which Lorena was able to balance her rise to greatness with such humility.” Ochoa made her surprise announcement on April 20. On Friday, she filled in the details. She will step away as an active player after the Tres Marias Championship next week in Morelia, Mexico. She left the door slightly ajar to play a few more tournaments, including her own Lorena Ochoa Invitational each November in her hometown of Guadalajara. But a full-blown return seems unlikely. She wants to raise a family - she was married in December to
Aeromexico chief executive Andres Conesa - and run her charity foundation. “What I am trying to say is that the door is open in a way,” she said. “The opportunities may come to play one or two tournaments in two years or three years but not a full season. No.” Ochoa said she had planned to play the entire 2010 season. Two tournaments in Asia earlier this season changed her mind. “I realized maybe I didn’t have the necessary motivation and that I wanted to start a new life and come to Mexico and do different things with the foundation,” she said. “I have Jose Carlos Fajardo/Contra Costa Times/MCT achieved all I needed to achieve Lorena Ochoa in sports. Now is time to change, I’m going to keep working very hard, but at home.” the front row, she spoke of the With her husband seated in demands of the game - the
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tough schedule, the difficulties of staying No. 1. But she broke down when it came time to actually utter the words that she was leaving. “Today begins a new stage,” she said, her voice choking, her eyes misting. “Today is the most special day of my career. Every career has a beginning and an end. Ours has come.” Seconds later in the 12-minute farewell, she backed away from the microphone to compose herself. “I can’t continue,” she said, pausing before resuming and offering encouragement to her compatriots. “If I did it, I am sure many other Mexican men and women can do it, too.” Alejandro teared up in his speech. He recalled travelling with his sister and their father on the Futures Tour.
“It was fun, it was exhausting going from town to town,” Alejandro said. “Neither me or dad will ever drive so many miles again. And dad will never again iron as many of your uniforms as he did in those days.” Chance Cozby, the director of tournament player relations for one of her sponsors — PING — recalled Ochoa visiting the company’s factory and befriending the workers. “She said she wanted to go meet all the employees,” Cozby said. “We’ve never had a player ask that. She went up and down the factory floor and introduced herself to everyone and took pictures. She came back a few months later and met for three hours with 1,000 employees. She took pictures and signed autographs for everyone. We were truly amazed.”
• tuesday, april 27, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat
continued from page 8
NHL playoff roundup
UA’s bats light up scoreboard; road play awaits Arizona
Blackhawks eliminate Predators with 5-3 win
• Catcher Stacie Chambers was 3-for-5, a .600 average, with seven RBIs. • Right fielder Karissa Buchanan was 4-for-7, a .571 average, with two RBIs. • Designated player Lini Koria was 3-for-6, a .500 average, with six RBIs. • Center fielder Lauren Schutzler was 3-for-7, a .429 average, with three RBIs. “The patience was good at the plate,” UA head coach Mike Candrea said.“I really thought that it was really fun to see.” In stark contrast, the Beavers (22-24, 2-10) were 6-for-50 on the weekend — just a .120 average.
Finishing strong
Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Arizona center fielder Lauren Schutzler roams the base paths against Oregon State on Sunday at Hillenbrand Stadium. The Wildcats swept the Beavers in convincing fashion.
After the Huskies dropped a game this weekend at Calfornia, Arizona is just one game behind the reigning national champion Washington Huskies, and the focus hasn’t changed from securing home field advantage in regional or super regional play. To do that, the Wildcats have to finish the season strong. And that starts on the road, at California and Oregon. “I told them we have to win on the road,” Candrea said. “We have to go out and play a hot team with Cal and Oregon is playing well and finish up against UCLA.” The Wildcats are slightly above average with a 5-4 record away from Hillenbrand Stadium, and all their losses in conference play have come on the road.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Jonathan Toews scored a power-play goal to cap a wild first period, and the Chicago Blackhawks held on for a 5-3 victory over the Nashville Predators on Monday night and advanced to the Western Conference semifinals for the second straight year. The Blackhawks won the final three games of the series, setting up a second-round matchup with the Vancouver Canucks for the second consecutive season. Chicago hasn’t lost a Game 6 with the chance to eliminate an opponent since 1995. Nashville has been eliminated in all five of its postseason appearances on home ice. The Predators, who blew a lead with 13.6 seconds left in regulation in Game 5 on Saturday, scored three more goals than they had in two previous Game 6 losses. But they couldn’t beat Antti Niemi in the final two periods even when getting three power plays within 4:29 of the third. Chicago led 4-3 going into the third, where Nashville outshot the Blackhawks 15-3. The rookie goalie Niemi stopped Martin Erat in front with 85 seconds left. Nashville pulled goalie Pekka Rinne with 1:15 remaining, but John Madden scored an empty netter with 7.8 seconds left to seal the victory.
Bruins beat Sabres 4-3 to win series in 6 games
BOSTON — Tuukka Rask outplayed the Olympic MVP, and the Boston Bruins eliminated Ryan Miller and the Buffalo Sabres in the first round of the NHL playoffs. David Krejci(notes) had two goals and one assist, and Rask made 27 saves on Monday night as Boston beat
Buffalo 4-3 in Game 6 and advanced to the Eastern Conference semifinals. The Bruins will play Philadelphia if Montreal beats Washington in Game 7 on Wednesday night, or Pittsburgh if the Capitals beat the Canadiens in the only Eastern Conference series still in doubt. “We wanted to close it out because we didn’t want to go back to Buffalo,” said Rask, who allowed an average of just over 2 goals per game. “We knew it would be tough.” Mark Recchi had a goal and an assist, and Miroslav Satan also scored for the Bruins. It’s the Bruins’ second playoff series victory — and first clincher at home — since 1999. And they advanced with help from a goalie who won the starting job away from U.S. Olympic backup Tim Thomas in the regular season, then knocked out the American starter in the first round of the postseason.
Canadiens beat Capitals 4-1, force Game 7
MONTREAL — Hey, Patrick Roy, Jacques Plante, Ken Dryden and the rest of Montreal’s goaltending greats — the Canadiens’ centennial party has come and gone, and Jaroslav Halak has written the first page in the storied team’s second century of playoff history. Halak made 53 saves, and Michael Cammalleri scored twice in the first period for eighth-seeded Montreal, which stayed alive with a 4-1 victory over the Washington Capitals on Monday night and forced a Game 7 in the first-round series. The Slovakian made 18 saves in the first, 14 in the second, and 21 in the third. He came within 4:50 of his first playoff shutout. — The Associated Press
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1BEDROOM SUBLEASE JUNE/ July $317 month includes: Internet, cable, water 602-505-0275 Reserve at Star Pass Apts www.myownapartment.com 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 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. 3635-3655 E BELLEVUE $525 1BD/ $650 2BD Ceramic tile/ Yard/ garbage disposal/ dishwasher in select units/ laundry onsite Speedway/Alvernon Werth Realty 520-319-0753 4BLKS TO UOFA. Stylish studio$475, includes water, trash, gas. Hardwood oors, a/c, laundry, off-street parking. Located in security gated courtyard, No Pets. Available June. 743-2060. www.tarolaproperties.com ADORABLE TWO BEDROOM! One full bath, Fort Lowell/ Campbell, close to university. Spacious tiled kitchen, private fenced yard. Great location! 520-327-0009 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. ART DECO ONE-Bedroom. $650, all utilities included. 5 blocks to UofA. Hardwood oors, private patio, W/D, off-street parking. No pets. Available June. 743-2060. www.tarolaproperties.com CASTLE APARTMENTS. WALK to UofA, utilities included, pool, barbeque, laundry facilities, gated, secure. Site management, historic. http://www.thecastleproperties.com 406-5515 DUPLEX, 1BD/ 1BA, North of UofA, new ooring $450 if paid early, APL 747-4747 GREAT 1BEDROOM APARTMENT in Historic West University neighborhood. One block from UA. Spacious 1bedroom and 1bath with beautiful gardens, hardwood oors, porch, laundry facilities, basement storage, and offstreet parking. $550/ month (water included), available May 1. Please email knowlesl@umich.edu for more information. JUST 2BLKS TO UofA. Very nice, clean 2BR. Stove &refrigerator. Parking. Water paid, $625/mo. 731 E. 1st St. Call (520)271-7649 LARGE 2BD 1.5 BATH, hot and cold water paid, A/C, pool, laundry, very quiet. $575/m $200 deposit. 327-8811 or 990-0130 LOCATED IN THE heart of Tucson. DeerďŹ eld Village is your oasis in the desert. Great for students. 1&2 BD. 24hr ďŹ tness 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! LOOKING FOR LONG or short term rental. Great for students & faculty 2BD 2BA beautiful furnished condo. 5mi from UofA. 520-615-9283 NEAR UOFA, NICE front porch, Parking, walk-in closet, wood oors, lease, deposit, no pets. $415, 682-7728
BRAND NEW MATTRESS sets Full $130, Queen Pillow Top $175, King Pillow Top $199, Twin $99 In original plastic w/Warranty Can deliver 520745-5874 ACADEMIC REGALIA FOR sale. Ed.D, Maroon and white hood. $100. 8259190
!!!!!!!!!AAA+ Amazing Luxury Apartment Homes 3bedroom/ 3bath (1017sqft) $900/ month, 4bedroom/ 3Bath (1236sqft), $1200/ month. No security deposit (o.a.c). Central AC & heat, washer/dryer, security alarm system, free high speed Internet, full kitchen, ceiling fans, free storage room, fenced yard/ balcony, on-site parking, on site management & maintenance, 2miles from campus, Pets Welcome! 2010/11 semester free shuttle to campus.Taking reservations for summer/ fall 2010. Call Cathy @884-5044
RESERVE NOW FOR summer/fall 1BD furnished. University Arms. Summer rate May to August $425/mo.Years’ lease $500/mo. Nine month in fall $525/mo. 1515 E. 10 St. 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com STUDIOS FROM $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartment.com UNIQUE 1BR BASEMENT apt. w/concrete oors. Utilities included. 1305 E. 9th St. #2 $525/mo. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com Wake up and walk to school! 2BD furnished or unfurnished apartments available June and July. Visit our website www.ParkAdams.com. $695 FURNISHED OR Unfurn, 1bdrm, upstairs condo in gated community near UofA! Campbell &Glenn. Call Adobe PMI 325-6971
SAM HUGHES PLACE luxury condo. 3br, 2ba, security sys, washer/ dryer, granite counters. Breath taking mtn views w/shaded patio. Exercise rm same oor. 2parking spaces incl. $2500/mo. 299-5920 jptucson@aol.com !!!!! 1BD W/POOL, LAUNDRY, fountain, ramada, oak oors, covered porch. $550/mo. 2806 N. Tucson Blvd. Cell: (520)240-2615, (520)299-3987 1BDRM CLEAN AND quiet. Grassy courtyard with lots of trees, water included. $485 a month. Available May 1st! 5211 E Bellevue Call for info: 520240-2615 2BD 2BLOCKS UOFA. 1200sqft architect designed triplex near Sam Hughes. Stylish modern interior. New appliances: fridge, stove, D/W, W/D, A/C. Private walled yard. Cats ok. Owner managed. $1100/mo. Available August 15. 623-9565. For more info and 50 photos, go to: www.pippelproperties.com/1735b 2BR DUPLEX W/CERAMIC tile oors, dishwasher, washer, dryer, fenced yard &some off-street parking. $900/mo. 915 E. Elm St. Available August 6th. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 3BR/ 2BA, $1275/MO, near UA campus, only 3yrs old, AC, washer/dryer, gated, www.UAoffcampus.com or 520-891-9043 ALL UOFA AREA-studios to 4BRs. Check www.fortuneres.com. One studio now, one 2BR June, all others August. Owner/Agents. AVAILABLE NOW, WALKING distance, 2bedroom, 1bath, built-in vanities, refrigerator, window covering, water paid, $610/mo, exible terms, 3708588, leave message. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM Campus: Large 2bedroom townhouse style duplex with plenty of reserved parking. Unit has two stories, balcony, A/C, Washer/Dryer, extra storage, etc. Located thru alley BEHIND 739 E. 5th. Street at 739 #2 E. 5th. Available June 1 - Call 982.7941 $700/mo. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM campus: Large 2bedroom townhouse style duplex with plenty of reserved parking. Unit has two stories, balcony, A/C, Washer/Dryer, fenced yard, extra storage, etc. Located at 623 #1 N. Euclid, (in alley, two houses behind 633 N. Euclid). Available May 1 - Call 982.7941 $700/mo. FIRST AVENUE AND Fort Lowell. Quiet, clean 2BD, 1BA. W/D, A/C, water, and gas paid. No pets. Lease $650/mo. 629-9284 LARGE 2BD 1BA 1mile from UofA, water included. Off-street parking. W/D, stove & fridge. $565/mo No smoking, No pets. 520-749-2625 or 520-490-6892
STONEWOOD
DO YOU WANT to make money? Set your own hours? We will help you get started. Why not sell Avon? Call me, Michelle Buscemi 520-250-8964
EXP SPANISH-SPEAKING babysitter with references needed. Tuesday and Thursday 3-9pm. Possibly other days. 520-979-6728
Attention Classified Readers: The Arizona Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check. 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.
ON MOUNTAIN AVENUE 3BD, 2BA, A/C, ceiling fans, laundry room, ceramic tile oors, dishwasher, covered patio with mountain views, covered and lighted parking, move in now or reserve for August. $975.00 call 6317563. Will email pictures. READY FOR MOVE-IN June 1st. 1BR $495/mo 1277. E. Glenn 2BR $600/mo 1238 E. Glenn. Includes 1covered parking space. Pool & laundry on premesis. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com
!!!!!!!!!!! BEAUTIFUL GUESTHOUSE NEAR THE UOFA WITH TOP OF THE LINE FINISHES. 1BEDROOM 1 FULL BATH IN A QUITE LUSH COURTYARD SETTING. ENJOY A LARGE WALK-IN CLOSET, GRANITE COUNTERTOPS, IKEA KITCHEN AND TRAVERTINE FLOORING THROUGHOUT. NEW APPLIANCES, WASHER& DRYER AND WIRELESS INTERNET. NEWLY RENOVATED AND READY FOR July 1ST. LOCATED IN THE SAM HUGHES NEIGHBORHOOD. CONTACT/TEXT MARK (520) 404-6477 OR EMAIL: Mgutweiler@me.com 1BEDROOM GUESTHOUSE, CERAMIC tile, water included, walled yard, off-street parking, walk to university $450 ALSO Studio Guesthouse water and gas included, in Sam Hughes, A/C, washer and dryer, full kitchen, walled yard, covered patio $475 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com 1BR GUESTHOUSE W/SHARED laundry & some off-street parking $465/mo. 3252 1/2 E. Bellvue Call 7983331 Peach Properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com CLOSE UMC CAMPUS, newer guesthouse. High ceiling, fans, skylights,built-in furniture, baywindows, covered carport. available May. Safest cleanest $600 248-1688 COMPLETELY REMODELED 380SQFT back house. Evap., off street parking. $450/mo. Utilities paid. Available now. 2830 N Park Ave 520903-4353 LARGE STUDIOS ACROSS FROM CAMPUS EAST SIDE. A/C, CEILING FANS, PRIVATE PATIOS. AVAILABLE JUNE 1. $455/MO, WATER INCLUDED. NO PETS. 299-6633 LARGE STUDIOS ONLY 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/ďŹ . Unfurnished, $370, lease. No pets. 9774106 sunstoneapts@aol.com SAM HUGHES 2BLOCKS UofA. Small studio, A/C, enclosed patio. $475/mo including utilities. 522 N. Olson 577-7773 PETS OK!
! 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 ! 3BD/ 2BA, 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/1696088398.html ! 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 WHIRLPOOL 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 !!! 4BD 2BA ON quiet street near Mountain/ Prince. POOL (svc incl.), WD, DW, AC, fenced yard, tiled living area. $1,400/mo by owner Alex 520370-5448. Avail Aug 1, pets ok !!! 4BLOCKS TO UOFA Mountain/ Adams. Large 1bd $690/mo. Very nicely remodeled, A/C, no pets, security patrolled. Available now or later. <www.uofahousing.com> 624-3080, 299-5020 !!! 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 !!! ALL UTILITIES PAID. 4blocks to UA. Mountain/ Adams. 1room studio $400. No kitchen, refrigerator only. Quiet, security patrolled. No pets. <www.uofahousing.com> 624-3080, 299-5020. !!! 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 !!! SPECIAL OFFER 4BD 2BA +den, A/C, W/D, new kitchen, 1850sqft, polished concrete ďŹ&#x201A;oors, fenced yard, covered porch, water puriďŹ cation system. $1495/mo. August 1. Contact morgan@tucsonselect.com or 520954-7686 !!! SPECIAL OFFER 4BD 3BA 2000sqft. 2car garage, A/C, W/D, polished concrete ďŹ&#x201A;oors, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, covered patio, fenced yard. Available August 1. $1995/mo. Contact morgan@tucsonselect.com or 520-954-7686 !!! UOFA LUXURY RENTALS. 1,3,4 bedroom homes for rent. Available August 2010. Contact 520-9547686 or Morgan@tucsonselect.com for more info. !!!!! #1 ARIZONA Inn neighborhood. 2BR, 1.75BA and 1.5BA. Renovated and nicely maintained. Reserve now! 310.497.4193 wildcatrentals@gmail.com !!!!! #1 BRAND NEW HIGH efďŹ cient 3/4 Bedroom homes. Nicely appointed amenities. 2car garage. Close to UA and shopping. wildcatrentals@gmail.com 310.497.4193
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!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!MOVE IN AUGUST 2010, BRAND NEW 4Bedroom, 2Bath house located in Sam Hughes Neighborhood on 3rd Street â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the bike route direct to UA. $3000/ month ($750/ bedroom). Washer/dryer, alarm system, zoned A/C, fenced back yard, offstreet parking, pets welcome. Reserve now for August 2010. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Call 747-9331. http://www.UniversityRentalinfo.com !!!!!!!!!!!!!AWESOME BRAND NEW 5bedroom, 2bath house $3300/ month ($660/ bedroom). Walking distance to UA. Zoned A/C, full size washer/dryer, alarm system, walk-in closets, fenced back yard, off-street parking, pets welcome. Quality living rents quick. Reserve now for August 2010. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Call 747-9331 http://www.UniversityRentalinfo.com !!!!!SIGN UP now for Aug 2010â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2,3,4 &5bdm, NEWER homes! 2mi to UofA, A/C, Garages and all appl. included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-545-5303 !!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. !1/2 Mile to UofA Broadway & Campbell 3BD 1Bth Wshr/Dryr AC Pets OK Avail Jul 1st Rent $960 Call 520-349-5908
!1BD 1BA Charming Bugalow in historic neighborhood. 4blocks to UofA. A/C, hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, all appliances, including w/d, fenced yard. $800/mo. Available June 1st. 577-1310 or 8346915
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CALL
520-398-5738
ARE YOU LOOKING for a mover? Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600
2BR SAM HUGHES home with den. A/C. Fenced yard, Wood ďŹ&#x201A;oors. Single car garage. W/D hook-ups. Available May 15th $1,100/ month Call 7983331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 2BR/ 2BA HOUSE w/fenced yard, carport, w/d hook-ups, dishwasher, microwave, ceramic tile ďŹ&#x201A;oors & A/C. Available July 10th $900/mo. 20 E. Lee St. #2 Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc, www.peachprops.com 3-, OR 4- BEDROOM home. 6 blocks to campus. $1350. 1-520-896-3393 3BD 3BA TAKE a look at our exceptional ďŹ&#x201A;oor plans all homes are uniquely designed and incld a garage call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com 3BD/ 2BA NEAR Mountain/ Glenn. All tile, evaporative cooler, dishwasher, fridge, washer/ dryer, storage shed. Call Marcela at 401-5708.
SELL YOUR BOOKS FOR
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.
MORE!
3BD/1BA-1424-1 N. Euclid; remodeled; hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors; basement party room; fenced yard; avail 6/1; $1275. Details at http://www.alumnirentalhomes.com/ 275-3145
MAY3-18
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.
universityapartments.net UNIVERSITY LOFTS: RESERVE NOW for next year! Luxury 1 & 2 bdrm apartments just 2 blocks to the main gate at UA! Live green; walk to classes. Secure gated complex with on site parking, laundry, workout room, sparkling pool! Top of the line apts feature hardwood floors, remodeled kitchens and baths, granite counters....nice nice nice! No dogs, cat okay with addt'l dep. Going quickly, so call or email for an appt to see! 1 bdrms $775 and $850, and ONE 2-bdrm $1350/mo. Lease for Aug 1.
$850 3BD 2BA, 1187sqft, A/C, hu, large fenced patio, comm. wtr pd. Star Pass & Shannon in West Townhomes. Call Adobe @325-6971
W/D pool, Park PMI
$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 1021 E. BLACKLIDGE $595 2BD/ 1BA. Yard, Washer& Dryer HUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, carport, A/C. Ft. Lowell/ Campbell. Werth Realty. (520)319-0753 1248 N. EUCLID $1,275 just blocks from campus. 3BR. 1BA, AC, appliances, Security deposit $1,275. Can be paid in 3payments. Call for showing Mike or Elvia 520-906-5989, 520907-8425 mehight@msn.com
1BEDROOM HOUSE WATER included, ceramic tile, family room, dishwasher, washer and dryer, 650sqft, walk to the UofA $650 ALSO 1Bedroom home 900sqft, A/C, wood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, carport, ďŹ replace, water included, washer and dryer, fenced yard, basement, in Blenman Elm Neighborhood $750 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com 2,000SQFT 3 BD 3.75 BA Blenman/ Elm neighborhood. Fridge, stove, dishwasher, evap. cooling, fenced backyard. Pets negotiable. All Tile $1000/mo. (520)-896-9639 cvr9@hotmail.com 2440 N FAIR OAKS #2 $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 #1/2 $875 3BD/2BA $775 2BD/2BA 1000sqft/Yard/AC/washer & dryer 2wks free oac w/1yr lse Glenn/Alvernon. 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
1255 S. 3RD ST. $625 2BD/1BA Newer home/ AC/ Yard/ washer& dryer. 22nd/4th. Werth Realty. (520)319-0753
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.
1535 E. SENECA 3BEDROOM/ 2bath 1800sqft A/C, W/D, 2car garage, very large living room w/dining area, large master bedroom with walk-in closet. Rent is $1600, available in June. 2319 E. Helen 2BD 2BA 1000sqft, A/C, W/D, each bedroom has its own bathroom. $1100. Available July. 7773995
2BEDROOM HOUSE CERAMIC tile, washer and dryer, ceiling fans, fenced yard, off-street parking $695 ALSO 2Bedroom home, A/C, ceramic tile, ďŹ replace, water included, dishwasher, washer and dryer, fenced yard, security gates around home, in Sam Hughes $850 CALL REDI 520-6235710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com
3BEDROOM HOUSE BUILT in 2007, washer and dryer, concrete ďŹ&#x201A;oors, A/C, dishwasher $900 ALSO 3Bedroom house, brand new appliances, A/C, wood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, storage, washer and dryer, water included $1000 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com 3BEDROOM HOUSE, CARPORT, den, ďŹ replace, washer and dryer, skylights, ceiling fans, open beam ceilings $1050 ALSO 3Bedroom 2bath in Sam Hughes, A/C, wood burning ďŹ replace, walled yard, new ďŹ&#x201A;ooring, washer and dryer, can be rented with a Guesthouse $1300 CALL REDI 520-6235710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com 3BR 2BATH HOUSE across street from UofA track stadium (2238 E. Winsett) and 1mile from football stadium. $1200 per month. Call 623-512-3532
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 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
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2 FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED. 4BD 2BA home. 2 miles UofA. $410 per person per month. Includes utilities. Ready Fall semester 2010. More info 520-227-2473
DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM Campus: Historic 4bedroom two 1/2 bath house. Cultured marble bath and showers, washer/dryer, dishwasher, etc. Located at 739 E. 5th St. Water paid. Available June 1 - Call 982.7941 $1380/mo. 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 HOUSE WITH GUEST quarters 5bedrooms. Available June 15th. Guest Quarters has partial kitchen. W/D in main house. Fenced yard. only $1,400/mo. 3441 N Mountain. Call 798-3331 Peach properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com HOUSE WITH POOL. 3BDRM/2BA, 1.5miles to campus. Pool service, garage. washer/dryer, covered patio. Available Aug. $1500/ month Call Lynn 831-320-3127. LARGE 5BEDROOM HOUSE for sale or rent, easy biking/bus distance to UofA (Glenn and Swan). $179,000 sale, $1200/mo rent. Monthly leases available. Fenced yard, pets welcome. ccooper@email.arizona.edu ONE MONTH FREE, Two studios near the UofA available now. Hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, A/C, very Clean off street parking, $475 for basic studio, $500 for studio with loft. No Dogs, Deposit equal to rent. call for details! Casa Vista 520-742-1455 www.casavistaproperties.com for pictures and more. 135 and 145 N. Santa Rita Ave. 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
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SAM HUGHES 5BD 3BA, with swimming pool and pool bath. Near Himmel Library. $2500/mo 621-3689 Available July 1st.
FEMALE SUBLET SUMMER school. $400/ month. Walk to campus. May 15 -July 31. Room with one studious female in 2/bed, 1bath apartment behind rec center. 949-584-3549
GREAT RUNNING VOLKSWAGON Jetta 2002. 129500K. Summer tuneup. Ready for the road! $5550. 3498296
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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.
A QUAINT, CLOSE to the University of Arizona home has open room for summer. Whole house will be vacant unless one roommate decides to stay, we do all attend the university. Available June 5th, end August 20th. Corner of Grant and Campbell (behind Bookmans). $550 for June, $600 for July and $550 for August. Contact Marina if interested (562)544-4176 RENTER WANTED IMMEDIATELY to share 3Bedroom 3bath cute, townhouse. Only $387.50 +utilities. Call Diane at 850-4705. SUBLET ROOM FROM May-July at North Pointe apartments. $385/ month. Call Sara 520-240-5168 visit www.myownapartment.com SUMMER SUBLET! I need someone to take over my lease for the summer. Rent is $350. email jhiester@email.arizona.edu
1,600SQFT 3BD townhouse just $1,100/m. 2bath, 2car garage, loft, A/C, W/D, yard. 4.5miles from UA. Reserve now for 7-1-10 lease start. No pets. Call 909-2168. 1,700SQFT 2BD townhouse just $850/m. 2XL bathrooms, 2car garage, loft, A/C, W/D, private fenced yard. 4.5miles from UA. No pets. Call 909-2168. 2BR/1.5BA $895- Grant/Silverbell, updated, stainless appliances, W/D, gated comm w/pool, 6-12 month lease available. http://www.2447ironwoodridge.webs.com/ 271-3453 3BR 2BA 2CAR garage, Washer/ Dryer, dishwasher & A/C. $1,000/mo. 1st/ Limberlost Call 798-3331 Peach Prop HM, Inc www.peachprops.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
4BRS PLUS DEN, dishwasher, washer, dryer, exp. basic cable & HS Internet (from Cox). $1400/mo. 1017 N. 6th Ave. Available June 15th. Call 798-3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com
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Housesitter needed for month of July. One friendly dog, two mellow cats, indoor and outdoor plants to water daily. House is 1800sqft on a half acre, midtown. Trade rent for the caretaking. 520-861-0804
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arizona daily wildcat • tuesday, april 27, 2010 •
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By Dave Green
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2010 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
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Is it a good idea to save calories (not eat) before going out to drink beer?
what you eat – or avoiding food altogether – may seem A. Rationing like a good idea based on the calories you are planning to drink
in the form of alcohol. Beer and other alcoholic beverages, after all, have plenty of empty calories that you may be eager to offset by abstaining from food prior to a night out. The problem is, not only does this form of “saving calories” not work most of the time, it will very likely cost you many more calories in the long run.
TELEPHONE POLE JOHNNY ENCOURAGES YOU NOT TO CLIMB TELEPHONE POLES, INSTEAD HE HOPES YOU READ THE DAILY WILDCAT.
The reason? Drinking on an empty stomach increases the rate at which alcohol is absorbed into the bloodstream, and results in higher blood alcohol concentration (BAC) levels. When people become intoxicated, alcohol (especially hard liquor) can become easier to drink, since judgment and self-control, as well as sensory functions such as smell and taste, become impaired. Hungry drinkers also tend to make different types of decisions about food as evidenced by the kinds of late-night fare they crave: think pizza, burritos, burgers, and Sonoran hot dogs. As a result, drinking more high-calorie alcohol and eating fattier foods is often the cost of skipping out on that meal earlier in the day.
TELEPHONE POLE JOHNNY IS A SELF-TRAINED PROFESSIONAL. DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME!
If you are conscious about calories, consider eating a meal and moderating your alcohol intake from the get-go. This can still offer you many of the social benefits that people tend to associate with alcohol, but without the extra calories. If fact, moderating your alcohol intake will not only cost you fewer calories, but will likely offer other benefits (e.g. better decisions, fewer regrets, less money spent, a more enjoyable night out) as well. The pattern of skipping meals to get drunk faster or to avoid calories has been referred to by the media as “drunkorexia.” While not a clinical diagnosis, these habits can pose reasons for concern. For more information on nutrition services or to speak with a counselor at the Campus Health Service, call 621-9202. Present at time of purchase to store or delivery driver. Not valid with any offer
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Most UA Students Drink Less. Of all the alcohol consumed by UA students, 75% of students drink only 25% of the alcohol. (2009 Health & Wellness Survey, N=1,720)
Got a question about alcohol?
Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu and have a chance to win a $100 Best Buy gift card during the Spring 2010 semester.
www.health.arizona.edu
The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LSAC, David Salafsky, MPH, Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, and Spencer Gorin, RN, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.
Arizona Daily Wildcat + iPhone = WildcatMobile Download our new FREE WildcatMobile App from the iTunes App Store! It’s your mobile source for UA news, sports and entertainment that matters, where ever you are, whenever you want. With WildcatMobile you’ll have all this on your iPhone and iPod Touch: Daily Wildcat news, sports, arts, opinions, Police Beat and more The latest Wildcat Classifieds News, sports and entertainment videos and slideshows from DailyWildcat.com TV shows from UATV Channel 3 A live stream of KAMP Student Radio An interactive Campus Map And you’ll be able to share it all with your friends with a touch of button!
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• tuesday, april 27, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat
NBA PLAYOFF ROUNDUP
Frye, Dudley lead Suns past Portland in Game 5
PHOENIX — Reserves Channing Frye and Jared Dudley broke out of their series-long shooting slumps with 20 and 19 points, respectively, and the Phoenix Suns overcame an early 14-point deficit to rout the Portland Trail Blazers 107-88 on Monday night and take a 3-2 lead in their first-round playoff series. Phoenix can advance to the second round by beating the Blazers in Portland on Thursday night. Frye, who spent the previous two seasons on the Portland bench, made 3-of-5 3-pointers and grabbed eight rebounds. Dudley was 5 of 9 on 3s. The Suns’ two best 3-point shooters in the regular season, Frye and Dudley had been a combined 14 of 48 (29 percent) on 3s in the first four games of the series. Amare Stoudemire scored 19, and Steve Nash had 14 points and 10 assists for Phoenix. Andre Miller scored 21, while LaMarcus Aldridge and Jerryd Bayless had 17 apiece for the Trail Blazers. Phoenix made 27-of-29 free throws to the Trail Blazers’ 17 of 24. Portland All-Star Brandon Roy, in his second game back after undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery to repair a torn meniscus just 10 days ago, drew three fouls in an ineffective 6 1/2 minutes in the first half. He finished with five points on 2-of-7 shooting in 19 minutes. It’s either been a Phoenix blowout or a Suns loss in this series. The Suns’ three victories have been by 29, 19 and 19 points. Phoenix was down by 23-9 eight minutes into the game but rallied to tie it before the first quarter was over and took the lead for good in the second period. Frye’s 6-foot hook shot put Phoenix ahead 38-36 and the Blazers never caught up. An 8-2 spurt over the final 2:17 gave Phoenix a 54-47 lead at
ASUA continued from page 1
losses in the series. The Suns outrebounded the bigger Trail Blazers 41-29.
Bucks shock Hawks 111-104 to draw even in series
Benny Sieu/Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee Bucks’ Carlos Delfino signals a basket to the chagrin of Atlanta Hawks’ Joe Johnson at the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wis. on Monday.
the half. Frye and Dudley each had a 3-pointer in the run. The closest the Trail Blazers got in the third quarter was 67-59 after Miller made a free throw with 4:14 to go. Nash had a quiet scoring night before erupting with nine as Phoenix outscored Portland 17-7 the rest of the third quarter. His two free throws, followed by a 3-pointer, put the Suns up 80-65. Dudley knocked the ball loose for a turnover that led to Jason Richardson’s fast-break dunk that made it 82-65. After Roy’s free throw, Dudley scored inside to put Phoenix ahead 84-66 after three—and this one was over.
Portland outshot the Suns 54 percent to 48 percent in the first half yet still trailed by 10. That’s because Phoenix dominated every other facet of the game, making 14-of-15 free throws to the Blazers’ 4 of 6 and outrebounding Portland 22-14—10-3 on the offensive boards. The Suns had five offensive rebounds in the second quarter to none for the Trail Blazers. Phoenix led by as many as 27 in the final quarter. The Suns dominated points in the paint 40-28 and had a 17-6 advantage in fast-break points. Phoenix, the NBA’s highest-scoring team in the regular season, had just four fast-break points in each of its two
MILWAUKEE—Powered by Carlos Delfino’s hot shooting, Brandon Jennings’ creativity and an unexpected windfall of chances at the free throw line, the undermanned Milwaukee Bucks are beginning to make the Atlanta Hawks sweat. The Bucks pulled off their second straight playoff surprise, beating the Hawks 111-104 in Game 4 on Monday night to pull even in the first round of the playoffs. Suddenly, it’s a series. “I still feel like there’s no pressure on us,” Jennings said. “At the end of the day, everybody still expects us to lose the series. The best thing we can do right now is just keep fighting, keep competing with them and just see how everything goes. Hopefully we can go over there and steal one.” Delfino scored 22 points with six 3-pointers, Jennings scored 23 and John Salmons added 22 for the Bucks, who finally started getting free throws and made the most of them. Milwaukee was 28 of 32 from the line after attempting 17 free throws or fewer in each of the first three games of the series. Free-throw shooting helped the Bucks survive a fourth-quarter surge led by Atlanta stars Joe Johnson and Josh Smith. Johnson scored 29 points, reserve Jamal Crawford had 21, and Smith had 20 points and nine rebounds. Now the Hawks head home for Game 5, desperately needing a win to stave off a surprising challenge by a team missing its best player, injured center Andrew Bogut. “It’s very frustrating, man,” Johnson said.“We just don’t have the toughness. They are getting all the loose balls, all the big rebounds. We can’t get stops when we need to and it’s killing us.”
Magic beat Bobcats 99-90 to complete sweep
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — As the final seconds ticked down, Dwight Howard was back in his familiar spot on the bench and coach Stan Van Gundy was steamed at his superstar for fouling out again. Then the buzzer sounded and the Orlando Magic became the first team to advance in the NBA playoffs. Who needs Howard? Not these deep Magic—at least not in the first round. Vince Carter scored 21 points, Jameer Nelson added 18 and the Magic showcased their depth and pressure shot-making in a 99-90 victory over the Charlotte Bobcats on Monday night to complete a sweep of their first-round series. Howard was held to six points in his fourth straight game in foul trouble, but the Magic never flinched to accomplish their first four-game sweep in franchise history. Orlando will face the AtlantaMilwaukee winner in the Eastern Conference semifinals. “If you would have told me that he would have averaged well under 30 minutes for the series and we would sweep, I would have said you’re crazy,” Van Gundy said.“I think it’s a testament to our other guys.” Howard did grab 13 rebounds, but was limited to 23 minutes before fouling out for the second straight game. The Magic, though, got key contributions and big shots from others. Rashard Lewis scored 17 points, Matt Barnes added 14 and Orlando held Stephen Jackson to 2-of-11 shooting to overcome Howard’s 22 fouls in the series. “He and I got into it a little bit,” Van Gundy said about their sideline exchange in the last minute.“It wasn’t a bad argument. My point was he was in the restricted area and he’s got to jump. He’s so frustrated now that what he was trying to say is it wouldn’t matter. But, well, let’s jump and find out. What he did was give them the call.” — The Associated Press
Nagata calls for investment in future
Nagata then noted four students’ various journeys toward achievement in higher education: David Keating, LaKeisha McClary, Michael Stefferson and Candace Begody. In the address, he touched on the loss of funds and faculty, which damages the reputation of the UA. He talked about the
restructuring process of the school and the more than 600 jobs lost and 24 programs scaled back, merged or completely cut in order to meet budget requirements. Graduate and Professional Student Council President David LopezNegrete also spoke about the state of affairs for graduate students and
stressed the importance of research and assistant teaching for student job experience as well as supporting the campus community. ASUA Executive Vice President and President-elect Emily Fritze introduced Nagata. “I can personally attest to his passion
to serve the students of the university with grace and devotion,” Fritze said. “(He’s) someone I consider a great leader and a great friend.” Most in the audience thought the speech was a worthy endeavor. “I think he made very clearly the point that education is critical
to individual success, but it’s also absolutely fundamental to the success of our state as we move forward,” said Rick Myers, regent of the Arizona Board of Regents. “It’s time for us to put our money where our mouth is. It’s time for us to start investing in ourselves for the future.”
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