July 3, 2012

ARIZONA SUMMER

JULY 3-10, 2012

WILDCAT TUCSON, ARIZONA

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Obama’s policy hits close to home

By Stephanie Casanova ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

Mary Ayala, a student at the UA College of Architecture, has been taking one class every semester for the past two years.

Like many undocumented students in Tucson, Ayala, whose name has been changed to maintain anonymity, has to go to school as an out-of-state student and pay out of pocket, causing her to finish her architecture degree in about 10 years instead of five.

“My senior year I received so many scholarships, full ride scholarships that I just couldn’t take because I didn’t have a social (security number),” Ayala said.

On June 15, President Barack Obama announced that young people who meet certain qualifications would qualify for a two-year work permit that they could then renew every two years. This temporary administrative relief could provide thousands of young people with the opportunity to remain in the country after completing higher education.

Scholarships A-Z , an organization that provides students a list of private scholarships regardless of immigration status, decided to clarify the ramifications of Obama’s announcement by holding a press conference for the community.

Parents, high school students and college students who attended the conference had questions about how procedures had changed for releasing someone who was detained, but was eligible for administrative relief. They also asked about the criteria for work-permit eligibility.

“We still don’t have all the information and like we have said, it’ll be case by case but the best thing we can do right now is be enrolled in school,” said Ayala.

Ayala moved to Tucson in second grade, and has since faced many difficulties growing up undocumented in the United States.

“My roots are here. My friends are here and my whole family is here,” she said.

With the help of a private scholarship,

POLICY, 2

Researchers aim to create joint tissue regeneration

By Isaac Cox ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

New research on tissue regeneration between the UA Orthopaedic Research Laboratory and the Arizona Arthritis Center might offer a new alternative to joint replacements.

The most common type of arthritis is called osteoarthritis, where the cartilage in the joints begins to break down, causing it to stiffen and lose its elasticity, according to John Szivek, the laboratory’s director.

Instead of using artificial joints to repair the damage, which last 25 to 30 years with regular replacements, tissue regeneration procedures would re-grow existing tissue.

The procedure begins by scanning the bone material of a joint with a high-resolution computed tomography scanner, a machine that uses X-rays to create detailed 3D images of the inner parts of the body. This machine then sends the exact material information to a 3D printer that will construct a small scaffold with the exact structure of the bone to act as carrier for the cartilage to grow upon.

“These are for what is typically called Fo-

cal Defect Repair Systems, so if there’s a focal defect or damaged spot, you can use these to repair that spot,” Szivek said.

Scientists would then drop cells on that scaffold to grow the surface of the cartilage.

However, making sure the tissue is the right kind of tissue is the challenge, according to Szivek.

“The cells (in cartilage) are highly structured in specific places and build the tissue that way,” Szivek said. “So one of the things we’ve been looking at is how we can align the cells in a specific pattern.”

Szivek discovered that by adding a container to the scaffold, they could align the strands of the cells in one direction using the adult stem cells found in fat tissue.

“The nice thing about adult stem cells is there are lots of them found in fat, they’re easy to harvest, you can collect them pretty easily, they don’t mind growing in flat culture and we can convert them to cartilage cells reasonably easy,” Szivek said. “If we’re happy to wait, we can just drop them into the cartilage itself and all the other cartilage cells will convince them to become cartilage

TISSUE, 3

KYLE WASSON / ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

John Szivek, director of the Orthopaedic Research Laboratory at the UA, talks about his research, which aims to replace depleted cartilage in joints throughout the body.

2 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

July 3-10, 2012 • News

policy from page 1

Ayala was able to attend Pima Community College fulltime after high school and graduated a semester early.

During her last semester at Pima, she dually enrolled at the UA as an out-of-state student, paying about $6,000 out of pocket each semester for a year.

In November 2006, voters in Arizona passed Proposition 300, a law stating that a student had to prove that they were in the U.S. legally in order to be granted instate tuition or government financial aid.

“It doesn’t mean that Proposition 300 doesn’t allow you to go to school because that’s a misconception,” Ayala said. “But we’re just priced out of school.”

Still, she enrolled full-time, and also took a full-time job doing inventory for a small company in order to pay for school. After a year of going back and forth between work and school, she got sick. She then quit work and decided to take one class every semester, paying about $3,500 per semester.

It was hard to find money for food, gas and even school materials, Ayala said. Spending hours calculating what she could and couldn’t afford for class projects was confusing, she added.

“I’d buy the worst in materials and I had to build the best of them to get the grade,” she said.

Now a wellness coach, Ayala is managing one class per semester. She also stayed involved with Scholarships A-Z, which she said inspires her to keep going.

“So it was tough but … I know that one day, when it’s all over and I have my degree, it’s going to be something inspirational for another person that’s going through the same thing,” Ayala said.

While Obama’s deferred action announcement may be a step forward for undocumented immigrants, more needs to be done so students can go to school, Ayala added. In his speech on June 15, Obama said, “This is not amnesty. This is not immunity. This is not a path to citizenship. It’s not a permanent fix.”

“It’s something that could end anytime,” Ayala said.

“So basically this is just like tied to him … So what if he doesn’t get reelected? Our students and our community can’t be living in two-year increments … We still have to push for the DREAM Act.” Denia Silva, an undocumented Tucson resident who can’t yet afford college tuition, believes the work permit is still helpful, because those who qualify can now get a better job that will help them pay the high tuition.

“Once … I get those papers in my hand that I can work, then I can just be free for two years, Silva said. “The whole time, my 22 years I’ve felt like I’ve been in a jail pretty much.”

Silva came to Tucson when she was 1-year-old. She

always wanted to go to college, she said, but when she got to high school and learned about anti-immigration laws, she lost hope and stopped trying.

“I don’t even know what the border looks like,” Silva said. “I think I deserve to be here.”

Silva said she’s always been scared of police officers and any higher authority, including high school teachers. Since she was young, her mother warned her of what not to say around police in order to avoid deportation. It wasn’t until recently Silva began to drive, and when she does, she’s extremely cautious of traffic laws.

While Silva is happy with Obama’s deferred action announcement, she still thinks more should be done. Passing the act would help those living here undocumented who already consider themselves American, Silva said.

“The DREAM Act, that can’t (negatively) affect America in any way,” Silva said. “They’re getting peo-

ple to go to college or to join a military branch. Which either or is a benefit to the country. It’s conditioned, which is helpful to everybody.”

Adelina Lopez, a sophomore at Pima Community College, is also looking forward to qualifying for Obama’s administrative relief.

“I will for the first time apply for a job,” Lopez said. “I will be provided a Social Security number, which I’ve never had before.”

Lopez takes one class per semester and makes some money babysitting in order to pay bills. Like Silva, she believes that a better job will help her be able to afford school.

“Of course it’s a step forward, and of course it benefits millions of people,” Silva added. “It’s a life-changing decision that he made for millions of people.”

Al seib / mct

Baola Martinez, 24, right, from the Dominican Republic, joined more than 150 students and DREAM Act supporters that rallied in front of the Federal Office Building in downtown Los Angeles, on Friday, June 15, 2012, to voice their support for President Obama’s decision to halt the deportation of young undocumented immigrants.

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NEWS • JULY 3-10, 2012

ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT • 3

UA campus to host event for incoming President Hart Arizona Summer Wildcat Staff ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

Members of the campus community will host a welcoming event on the front steps of the Adminstration building for President Ann Weaver Hart at 8:30 a.m. on July 9. While plans for the event are still developing, speakers will include Provost and Chief of Staff Jacqueline Mok, Associated Students of the University of Arizona President Katy Murray, Graduate and Professional Student Council Chairman Zachary Brooks and Hart herself. The UA’s Pride of Arizona pep band will also be performing.

After the program, Hart will hold a meet-andgreet with university employees.

TISSUE

FROM PAGE 1

cells.”

According to Szivek, understanding how and why those tissues grow the way they do is very useful when comprehending their regenerative response. When participating in activities like walking, running and jumping, stress is exerted on the tissue. The information of the work load is crucial so that the patient ends up with the correct type of tissue.

Szivek’s team has been using tiny strain gauges that attach to a radio transmitter to determine the load bearings on joints.

“We’ve tried placing the transmitter in dogs, and depending on how much they load it, the strain gauges tell us how much they are loading their knee,” said Andrea Arellano, an undergraduate student in biomedical engineering. “They send that information through the transmitter using

a power coil. The transmitter then gets the data and sends it to our handheld system so we can analyze that data.”

The study is conducting experiments on other parts of the body as well. Testing is still in its early phases, so most of the experiments are being conducted on animals. The lab is provided with some discarded tissues from patients but the materials become costly.

“In my experiment, we seed these bone plugs and let them grow for 25 days and at the end we plan on doing several different methods to see if the gene expression changes at the end,” said Marysol Luna, an undergraduate student in biomedical engineering.

“We’re at the start of the process of collecting the information the FDA would need to allow us to now use these processes on a patient,” Szivek said. “How long then it will take us to get something through to the FDA is anybody’s guess.”

Perspectives

4 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

July 3-10, 2012 • Perspectives

Perspectives Editor: Courtney L’Ecuyer • 520.621.3192 • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

Health Care reform Sparks debate Supreme Court decision divides the nation Decision was about politics, not well-being

Obama’s new policy deserves a chance

Max Efrein

Tyler Johnson

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Arizona Summer Wildcat

C

A

fter the Supreme Court voted to uphold the Affordable Care Act, non-supporters claimed nationalized health care would increase our already devastating national debt and that it’s unconstitutional to penalize those who don’t purchase health insurance.

But as the saying goes, “Don’t knock it till you try it.”

Presidents like Harry Truman, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton were all strong proponents of nationalized healthcare. When Obama signed the ACA into law in March 2010 it gave an estimated 3.1 million young adults, 69,000 of whom reside in Arizona, health care coverage thanks to the bill stating that people under the age of 26 can remain on their parents’ health plans.

It also protectes consumers from enduring unwarranted premium increases by large insurance companies. The bill also has saved individuals on Medicare a total of $65,803,605 in savings on prescription drugs from a rebate component of the bill.

These statistics are only a fraction of the benefits that the Department of Health and Services has calculated for our state alone since the ACA was signed into law.

“

All Americans are required to buy health insurance, which may sound like the government over stepping its boundaries. But in reality, it will be cheaper.

“

Many questioned the constitutionality of the reform and as of last week, the Supreme Court ruled it fair and just. The

changes Obama has made in our health care system will remain intact and by 2013, new changes will be set in place as well. As of April 2012, close to 3,000 Arizona residents were locked out of the coverage system because of a pre-existing conditions such as asthma, diabetes, birth defects, orthopedic problems, leukemia, cystic fibrosis and sickle cell disease. Now, they will all be insured.

Because of the newly expanded coverage, preventive health care will likely become a more common practice. When ignored, small medical issues often become large, chronic problems that end up costing Americans and insurance companies billions annually.

All Americans are required to buy health insurance, which may sound like the government over stepping its boundaries. But in reality, it will be cheaper, especially for individuals who make less than $9,500 a year and receive free health care. The national poverty line for a family of four in 2010 was just over $22,000.

Economists report that 15.1 percent of Americans lived below the poverty line that same year, the highest in our nation’s history.

For those living above the poverty line, specific income levels equate to the amount heath care will cost them. There is a special penalty tax collected by the

IRS for those who don’t comply with new reform and is more expensive than just buying health insurance through the government in the first place.

The reform also covers those who have endured hardships, members of Native American tribes and special religious groups who also are exempt from Social Security due to religious beliefs. Those that have not suffered hard economic times will allow those less fortunate to receive proper care and create a stronger and healthier nation over all.

Because the ACA is recognized as Obama’s premier initiative in his first term as our country’s leader, political opponents have been doing everything in their power for the past two years to discredit the bill. This is especially true now that it is an election year. Keeping this in mind, one should not allow party politics to sway him or her self from the truth: Nationalized health care works. Let’s help the people out.

— Max Efrein is a junior studying journalism and history. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

Perspectives editor Courtney L’Ecuyer contributed reporting.

ongress overstepped their bounds on Thursday and should have been rebuffed by the keepers of those bounds: the Supreme Court. Since they failed to do so in regards to the Affordable Care Act, the expectation falls on American voters to become the fourth form of checks and balances. When Congress fails us, we change Congress, and as luck would have it, we get the chance to do that this November.

In the coming months, many will view the health care debate as Democrats vs.

Republicans, liberals vs. conservatives and particularly, poor vs. rich. Those who cannot afford to pay for their own health care want the government to provide for them. Those who can afford health care don’t want to provide it for others.

The job of the Supreme Court is to make sure the Legislative and Executive branches of the government are doing their jobs within the constraints provided for them by the Constitution. On this point, the dissenting opinion written by Justices Kennedy, Scalia, Thomas and Alito is correct: When enacting the ACA, President Obama and Congress acted outside of their assigned power constraints.Whether their heart is in the right place or not, Congress simply did not have the right to pass the ACA. The core idea behind the dissenting opinion is that American taxpayers were lied to in the passing of this law. The ACA has always been portrayed as a law, when in fact, it is a new tax. When the majority of the Court voted to uphold the act as a tax, they bought into Congress’ lie.

The ACA represents to American voters a change in the way our country looks at health care. Instead of allowing the people to vote on a new tax, the people voted for what they thought was a health care reform policy. Prior to the

health care, 4

PERSPECTIVES • JULY 3-10, 2012

ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT • 5

Space programs deserve funding Michael Carolin ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

S

pace programs haven’t exactly been at the forefront of American concerns in recent years. After Neil Armstrong set foot on the moon in 1969, the average American’s interest in exploring the depths of our solar system slowly waned away and the federal government’s funding for space programs faded with it. Today, we still lead the world in space technology, but the gap between us and our competitors is rapidly closing.

China completed their first manned mission to dock with an orbiting module just days ago, a preliminary step toward creating a permanent space station. Less than a decade before, China became the third nation to send an astronaut into orbit. China is advancing quickly, with substantial missions being completed every few years, and their ambitions are high.

The United States on the other hand is doing little to maintain its leadership role. We have consistently whittled NASA’s budget

The Arizona Summer Wildcat Editorial Policy Arizona Summer Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Summer Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Arizona Summer Wildcat.

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over the years down to 0.5 percent of the federal budget, compared to 1966 when it was 4.4 percent, and we are promoting private corporations to carry NASA’s torch. As it stands today, we even depend on Russia, who spends less than 25 percent as much as us on space programs, to send American astronauts to space due to the space shuttle’s retirement, according to the New York Times.

While China’s exploration into space will inevitably benefit our understanding of the universe as a whole, the United States should nonetheless support and fund American space technology and push private corporations to be ambitious, lest it risk losing the immense technological innovations that space exploration and research produce.

In reality, the agency’s projects have led to hundreds of inventions each year that have played a critical role in research regarding space.

Satellites were originally created to take cosmic measurements and pictures above our hazy atmosphere, but are now more versitile, providing service for GPS, TV and phone calls.

The smoke and carbon dioxide detectors on your ceiling today are also based on NASA research. To help detect fires in the first American space station, NASA invented the detectors to differentiate between water

CONTACT US • •

vapor, toxic fumes or smoke.

Space technology even saves lives, thanks to medical breakthroughs derived from NASA research. In order to send astronauts into space, NASA must complete extensive medical research to preserve their health and safety. This research has led to many medical innovations such as heart defibrillators, advanced breast cancer screenings, artificial heart pumps and more. They also foster job growth, reduce costs and increase revenues for the companies that use NASA technology to create commercial products.

Promoting privatized space programs is a smart move to offset the costs of space exploration. However, the government should maintain NASA’s position in a leadership role so that corporations like Space X keep their ambitions high and don’t simply act out of profit. Thanks to ambition, space technology has sky-rocketed. If we can maintain the same ambition we had then, and exceed the ambition that China has now, then our technology will continue to thrive.

— Michael Carolin is a junior studying journalism and creative writing. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

HEALTH CARE FROM PAGE 4

recent ruling, we had privatized health care where those who couldn’t afford it received help from the government.

We now will have everyone required to purchase health care from the government.

If you can’t afford it, the rich people will pay for those who can’t sustain a living on their own. If you don’t like the government mandated health care, the IRS will charge you an even greater penalty tax for noncompliance — particularly, a 0.9 percent income tax on individuals with an annual income greater than $200,000 effective January 1, 2013, and a 3.8 percent Medicare tax on unearned income. This is essentially a less dire form of the taxation without representation that started the Revolutionary War, which we are ironically celebrating this very week.

Do we want to grant the government the power to mandate a tax that is unclear to the people and vaguely portrayed by our president? Well too late, we already voted on it and the Supreme Court’s verdict is in.

— Tyler Johnson is a journalism senior. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

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6 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

July 3-10, 2012 • News

Mexican leader will need rivals’ help to enact his agenda Mcclatchy tribune

MEXICO CITY — Enrique Pena Nieto, the president-elect of Mexico, will be forced to govern in a way that his onceautocratic Institutional Revolutionary Party isn’t accustomed to: by negotiating with political opponents.

Pena Nieto won 38 percent of the vote, with a 6 percentage-point margin over his nearest rival in Sunday’s election, a victory smaller than the one opinion polls had forecast and far from a resounding knockout, analysts said.

His modest triumph and the comeback of his party, which has been out of power for the past 12 years, signaled that Mexicans wanted a new hand at the tiller to deal with soaring violence and modest economic growth that’s averaged about half the rate of other Latin American nations in recent years.

But a majority of voters cast ballots for someone other than Pena Nieto and denied the party, known as the PRI in its Spanish initials, a working majority in both chambers of Congress, meaning that the overhaul the 45-year-old former governor has proposed will come only through consensus with opposition parties.

“Voters fully expressed their distrust,” said Federico Estevez, a political scientist at the Mexico Autonomous Institute of Technology. “He’ll be hampered by the Senate for a full term.”

Pena Nieto made some 250 promises during the campaign, ranging from vast and profound structural revisions to throwaway pledges to appeal to various regions and voter groups. The deep restructuring includes changes to energy, labor and fiscal policies that would take an ax to some of the edifice of state that his party helped construct during the 1929-2000 period it ruled without interruption.

One of his pledges was to slash 32 seats from the 132-seat Senate and 100 seats from the 532-seat lower house, the Chamber of Deputies. Such a change would require a constitutional amendment, possible only if the PRI wins support from its political opposition.

Experts said the need for coalitions underscored the linchpin role in Congress that would be played by the National Action Party (PAN), which has been in power for 12 years but whose candidate trailed in third place in Sunday’s vote, and the leftist Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD), which placed second.

Pena Nieto will need center-right PAN legislators to negotiate sensitive changes to the energy sector, such as opening the

state-run oil company, Pemex, to private investment in exploration, production and refining. Strong nationalism in Mexico makes changes to Pemex nearly a third rail in politics.

“My gut feeling is that the PAN will be prepared to negotiate,” said Carlos Elizondo Mayer-Serra, an Oxford-trained political scientist at the Center for Research and Teaching in Economics, a Mexico City research center. “They need each other.”

The PAN “becomes the pivotal party,” Carlos Ramirez, an analyst with the Eurasia Group, a global risk-consulting firm, wrote in a report Monday. “Yet the PAN will not accede easily to the PRI’s wishes even in cases where there might be some policy agreement; the memory of 12 consecutive years of PRI obstructionism during PAN administrations will not disappear quickly.”

Deep political and economic restructuring, such as a move to boost low tax revenues and to apply value-added taxes in areas including foodstuffs, is considered crucial to giving the state tools to govern effectively.

Elizondo said many of Pena Nieto’s promises during the campaign would be swept under the rug.

“Elections in Mexico are more flexible in terms of promises,” he said. “Some of them will be forgotten very quickly, and some will have a cosmetic solution.”

Among his promises, Pena Nieto pledged to increase spending on science and technology to 1 percent of the nation’s economic output, halt increases in basic food prices and lower some electricity rates.

If he and his party find it hard going to win coalition support, the president-elect may have a natural explanation.

“He’ll play a blame game, which is, ‘Hey, I proposed a decent reform but these guys are just obstreperous,’ ” Estevez said.

Estevez differed with other analysts, saying he thinks that Pena Nieto will seek broader alliances with the PRD than with the center-right politicians.

“He’s going to govern with the left. This is going to be a center-left government,” Estevez said.

But Ramirez said the left was dead-set against opening the oil sector and on weakening the Pemex oil-workers union.

Such a position “only reinforces our long-held view that Pena Nieto is likely to move cautiously on his reform agenda, and prioritize other reforms ahead of a proposal to open the energy sector,” Ramirez wrote.

Police Beat

By Stephanie Lawson Arizona Summer Wildcat

Smart car goes green

Two male high school students from Phoenix were pulled over by a University of Arizona Police Department officer at First Street and Park Avenue on June 23rd at 12:05 a.m. The officer noticed that a white Smart car was being driven without any tail lights. The officer pulled over the vehicle and asked the driver and the passenger for their identification. The officer noted in the report that he could smell a strong odor of marijuana coming from the vehicle. UAPD asked both suspects to step out of the car. The owner of the car gave consent for the officer to conduct a search, and the officer found a clear glass pipe behind the driver’s seat. The officer asked the suspects who the pipe belonged to and both the driver and the passenger denied ownership.

It was noted in the report that the driver showed no signs or symptoms of marijuana use but the passenger had red, bloodshot eyes and “displayed a lack of convergence when the officer checked his eyes.” The officer placed both suspects under arrest and began to conduct a search on the passenger. He found a red plastic baggie, containing a green plant material that emitted the odor of marijuana in the suspect’s left front pocket. The UAPD officer read the suspects their Miranda rights and asked them further questions.

Officers noted in the report that the passenger confessed to buying the bag of marijuana from a friend and had “smoked some earlier that day.” Both the driver and the passenger were booked with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Evidence from the scene was taken back to UAPD headquarters and placed into UAPD Property and Evidence.

The passenger was booked into the Pima Country Juvenile Court Center.

In a hurry to get high

UAPD noticed a gold Acura speeding northbound on Eighth Street and Campbell Avenue on June 22 at 1:12 p.m. The officer flashed his emergency lights and pulled the vehicle over. The officer asked the male driver for his driver’s license and performed a records check. Dispatch called the officer and informed him the suspect had a suspended license. The officer began to search the car and found a small green-colored object that resembled a marijuana pipe. The officer asked the suspect if he knew what the object was and he replied, “I didn’t even know it was in there. My friends ride in the car all of the time and they smoke pot.” The officer cited the driver for possession of drug paraphernalia due to the fact it was in his car, and also cited him for driving on a suspended license and speeding 15 mph

over the posted speed limit. The car was impounded and the driver was released at the scene.

Missing license plate yields methamphetamines

UAPD officers received a call from dispatch on June 13th at 5 a.m. about a stolen license plate. UAPD officers recovered the stolen license plate at the University of Arizona Medical Center-University Campus shortly after the call in the emergency entrance parking lot. The license plate was attached to a Toyota Highlander. Officers noted in the report that the plates were scanned because it was the only car in the parking lot with windows down and no one near the car. The stolen plates were confirmed by dispatch to a non UA-affiliated person. The UAPD officers continued to search the vehicle but only found bags of dirty laundry, miscellaneous items and a hard-shell rifle case. There was no registration for the car and officers noted in the report that they noticed significant damage to the key hole of the ignition.

A female approached the officers and informed them that there was a woman with blond hair attempting to lift the window up but was unsuccessful. The female said the woman eventually left the vehicle and entered through the emergency room. One officer took photographs of the vehicle while the other searched the surrounding areas. Both officers then searched the emergency room area, and eventually found the two suspects after asking what car they arrived in. The suspects, one male and the other female, were in one of the emergency rooms, and the male was lying on the bed. The officer noted in the report that as he asked the male and female suspects more questions, they became increasingly suspicious and refused to answer. The officers asked if the female had identification on her, and she told them she did not. The officers noticed a purse underneath the hospital bed and asked the woman about it. She told them it was a friend’s. Security staff informed the officers that they had security footage of the female walking in with the purse.

The officers searched the purse and found a loaded 9 mm handgun and a clear glass pipe with residue that looked like methamphetamines. One of the officers placed the female under arrest and escorted her to the patrol car. The other officer searched the male lying on the emergency bed and found a pocket knife, a prescription bottle full of oxycodone, a bag of methamphetamines, a cellphone, digital camera and two empty syringes.

The two were transported to Pima County Jail for possession of narcotics, four arrest warrants and no proof of registration or insurance for the vehicle. The gun was cleared safe and sent into property and evidence with the other items.

News • July 3-10, 2012

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 7

Romney agrees health care mandate not a tax Mcclatchy tribune

WASHINGTON — There’s a conspicuous holdout in Republican Party messaging that President Barack Obama’s landmark overhaul of the nation’s health care system represents a tax increase on middle-class Americans: the party’s presumptive nominee for president.

Eric Fehrnstrom, a senior Mitt Romney campaign adviser, said in an interview Monday that Romney agrees with Obama that the mechanism to enforce the so-called mandate that Americans have insurance — a provision modeled after the Massachusetts law Romney had signed as governor — was a penalty and not a tax, a statement that runs counter to what the rest of the GOP has argued in the wake of the Supreme Court ruling last Thursday.

“He disagreed with the ruling. He disagreed with the findings of the ruling. He disagreed with the logic that supported those findings. He said that he agreed with the dissent, which was written by Justice Scalia, and the dissent clearly stated that the mandate

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was not a tax,” Fehrnstrom said on MSNBC’s “Daily Rundown.”

Other Republicans were reading from a different set of talking points. Faced with the court’s somewhat surprising 5-4 decision to uphold the law, top GOP figures found a silver lining in Chief Justice John Roberts basing his majority opinion on the view that the law was constitutional based on the federal government’s taxing authority.

“The American people ... do not want the government telling them what kind of insurance policy they have to buy, and how much they have to pay for it, and if you don’t like it, we’re going to tax you,” House Speaker John Boehner said Sunday on CBS’ “Face the Nation.” “(The court) was more honest than he was, and said Obamacare is a huge tax increase on middle-class families across America,” Gov. Bobby Jindal of Louisiana said on a conference call organized by the Republican National Committee on Friday.

Fehrnstrom, seeming to understand the awkward position the Romney campaign is

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in, parsed his words carefully. He criticized Obama for “celebrating” the majority opinion while he and members of his administration still dispute that the penalty for not having insurance is a tax. Romney, by contrast, has “consistently described the mandate as a penalty.”

He also argued that the law “raises a series of taxes” elsewhere, “including on our medical device companies.”

But to the main Republican argument on whether the mandate was enforced by a tax or a penalty, Fehrnstrom sided with the president and against the GOP. “The governor believes that what we put in place in Massachusetts was a penalty, and he disagrees with the court’s ruling that the mandate was a tax,” Fehrnstrom said.

Asked host Chuck Todd: “But he agrees with the president, and he believes that you shouldn’t call the tax penalty a tax? You should call it a penalty or a fee or a fine?”

“That’s correct,” Fehrnstrom answered. “But the president also needs to be held accountable for his hypocritical and contradictory

statements, because he’s described it variously as a penalty and as a tax.”

The exchange shows how Republicans may diverge on health care messaging going forward. Congressional Republicans hope to use the tax issue to make a case against incumbent Democrats, particularly in the Senate, where the GOP is just a handful of seats away from taking majority control.

When asked on “Fox News Sunday” if the Romney mandate might also be a tax if Obama’s was, Mitch McConnell, the Senate minority leader, answered: “I think Gov. Romney will have to speak for himself on what was done in Massachusetts.”

Romney spokesperson Amanda Henneberg offered this comment to explain the Romney campaign’s argument: “The Supreme Court left President Obama with two choices. The federal individual mandate in Obamacare is either a constitutional tax or an unconstitutional penalty. Governor Romney thinks it is an unconstitutional penalty. What is President Obama’s position: Is his federal mandate unconstitutional or is it a tax?”

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8 • ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

JULY 3-10, 2012 • MONSOON

MONSOON

Greg Gonzales Arts Editor 621-3106 arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

YOUR SUMMER GUIDE TO TUCSON MUSIC, MOVIES AND ART

SELF-PUBLISHING Widening the realm of potential authors

By Razanne Chatila ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

In times of advancing technology and the rise of electronic publishing, self-publishing is reshaping the entire book industry as authors see it as a more lucrative option.

Jana Bradley, head of a team researching self-publishing at the School of Information Resources and Library Science, said that the ability to self-publish electronically provides an author with more options.

According to a recent study led by Bradley, self-publishing now accounts for over eight times the output of traditional publishing, especially on the Internet.

Self-publishing is gaining a lot of attention with the success of best seller “50 Shades of Grey,” which became the first book to sell more than 1 million Kindle copies.

The rough, complicated system of having an agent and publishers is why UA alumna Tricia Rigli decided to self-publish her novel, “Amaranthine,” through Amazon’s self-publishing company CreateSpace.

“Amaranthine,” which took Rigli two

Letters from Monsoon

The Monsoon desk rains down on the pros and cons of self-publishing

months to write and two years to edit, is about a high school girl named Crimson who loves to read a book series about a vampire named Nicholae Albaric, and then discovers that he is a real vampire. They end up falling in love from a distance, and when a special trait is discovered about Crimson, she becomes a target for the rest of the vampire world.

“When I was trying to get my book out there, there were so many vampire books coming out and absolutely no one (publishers) was interested, which was just really frustrating because I knew I had something to offer,” said Rigli, who is now working on copyrighting her title to sell her book in stores.

Regardless of the medium or company one decides to use to publish their work, Bradley said, it is about being mindful of the many options available.

“The decision whether to self-publish or not is a very personal one. It depends on the situation,” said Bradley. “But if you decide to go the self-publish route, hire an editor and make it the best book it can (be).”

In 2009, the UofA Bookstore introduced the Espresso Book Machine, a printing

Self-publishing may come with some downfalls but it can act as a great asset to authors, especially those who have been turned down by traditional publishers. Lisa Genova, author of “Still Alice,” made it on the New York Times Best Seller List in 2009, but many people don’t know that Genova had several doors slammed in her face by publishers. If Genova hadn’t taken matters into her own hands, people wouldn’t even recognize the title. Self-publishing allows us to see authentic stories that traditional publishers wouldn’t dare let us read before. Breaking down boundaries that traditional publishers have set probably does come with some consequences, but these are risks I’d like to see made.

-Alyssa Reilly

machine which grants writers greater accessibility and low-cost alternatives to printing and binding works.

Located on the lower level of the Bookstore at the Student Union Memorial Center, the machine converts digital content to the printed page and then binds the content into a soft-cover book format in a variety of sizes. Bookstore Faculty Relations worker Chris Schafer, describes the machine to be like its caffeine-brewing namesake: fresh, made-to-order and unique to that particular job. It’s also the only machine of its kind in a state bookstore, and is available for use to any potential author in the community, Schafer added.

According to Kurtis Durfey, assistant director of Marketing and Communications at the Bookstore, the machine was introduced on campus to provide custom publishing services for UA faculty that would offer a wide array of options for the delivery of textbooks and other classroom resources.

HAILEY EISENBACH/ ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT “Self-publishing using the EBM provides A student uses the Espresso Book Machine at the a cost-efficient, low-run solution for literary UofA Bookstore. The machine takes digital docuhobbyists or for authors with a specific low- ments and turns them into print form. quantity publishing need,” Durfey said.

Convenience seems to slip its way into everything these days. In the last decade or so, it has become far too easy to publish books simply by writing and clicking.

Not that writing a book is easy — writing more than 10 pages is a serious challenge.

However, it takes much more effort to write a book for a specific market that people actually care about. Publishers aren’t just checking submissions for their specific market, they’re also checking to see if the book is worth reading. The job of the publisher is to make sure only the best books get into the hands of readers.

Self-published books can be full of errors, littered with unfinished ideas and open for improvement. Then again, so can text messages. Maybe the buildup of convenience is just the new American way.

-Greg Gonzales

Self-publishing is an interesting monster. In theory it sounds great, giving authors a medium to get their work out into the world when they otherwise might not be able to. At the same time, however, there’s a huge stigma looming over self-publishers: a lot of them suck. Without publishers to weed out the subpar, buyers can find anything from the next literary masterpiece to horrible “Twilight” fanfiction — “50 Shades of Grey,” anyone? It’s risky as a self-publisher or a buyer, but there’s potential. A good writer shouldn’t avoid self-publishing if it’s their only option. He or she just has to understand the difficulty of standing out amid the garbage: Be a good marketer, and that’ll help.

-Jason Krell

Monsoon • July 3-10, 2012

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 9

Drinking smart: Phone application lets patrons pay for food, drinks and cover

By Kurt Feil Arizona Summer Wildcat

Next time your group is out for a night on the town, but can’t decide on where to go for a drink, look no further than your smartphone. Eller College of Management alumni John Rushworth and Eytan Ben-Yeoshua have teamed up to create BarSential, a smartphone application that they believe will revolutionize the nightlife industry.

The beta test is on Tuesday and will feature special offers from Playground Bar and Lounge, Hub Restaurant and Creamery, and Sam Hughes’ Place Championship Dining.

The app allows users to gain access to special offers and discounts on quintessential nightlife items, such as drinks, bottle service, cover charges and food. Utilizing the GPS capability of the user’s smartphone to locate the nearest deals, consumers are able to see a listing of all of specials in the area. Content can be updated in real-time by merchants, which serves to keep costumers checking often.

Sign-up is fast and easy, and users can securely store their credit card information in the application, allowing for one-click purchasing of discounted nightlife essentials.

Once a purchase has been made, all the user must do is show the voucher on the phone to the server.

“It is fast-paced, speeds up the process for everyone,” said Rushworth. “Consumers can

W

ildcat eek

TUESDAY, July 3 “Star Spangled Spectacular” at Kino Stadium Head out to Kino Stadium for some Tucson Padres baseball and an exciting fireworks show. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the Padres take on the Salt Lake Bees at 7:05 p.m. Following the game, fans are invited onto the field to watch the fireworks show. Kino Stadium is located at 2500 E. Ajo Way. Tickets start at $7 and can be purchased at www.TucsonPadres.com, or by calling the Kino Stadium Box Office at (520) 434-1367.

TUESDAY, July 3 18th Anniversary Fireworks Display at Casino Del Sol It has been called the biggest fireworks

pre-buy. There are no bar codes to scan and nothing to print.”

BarSential is in talks with several other Tucson establishments, and will be announcing agreements with restaurants, bars and night clubs in Phoenix and Scottsdale following the beta test.

Thus far, the app is only available to iPhone users but the company plans on releasing it for the Android platform in the near future.

For restaurants and bars, the app provides an opportunity to reach out to their target audience through devices that millions of

photo illustration by robert alcaraz / arizona summer Wildcat

The smartphone application BarSential will allow patrons to pay for drinks using their phones at bars and restaurants, such as Wilko on University Boulevard.

spectacle in Southern Arizona, and for the 18th year, Casino Del Sol invites people of all ages to attend their annual Independence Day celebration. The show begins at approximately 9 p.m. Casino Del Sol is located at 5655 W. Valencia Rd. WEDNESDAY, July 4 “A” Mountain Fireworks at Mercado San Agustin Head out to Mercado San Agustin, 100 S. Avenida del Convento, for a community extravaganza with a pig roast, food trucks from several local restaurants and a fireworks show. Enjoy cold drinks, live music, games and the best seat in town for the fireworks on “A” Mountain. Admission is free and the festivities kick off at 5:00 p.m. with the fireworks show starting around 9:00 p.m. For more information, call (520) 461-1110.

WEDNESDAY, July 4 Independence Day Festivities at University of Arizona Parking Structures The University of Arizona Parking and Transportation Services welcomes the campus community to take in Fourth of

July festivities from the roof of four different garages. If you’re looking for the best view in town of all the surrounding fireworks shows, this is your spot. Gates open at 6 p.m. at the Tyndall Avenue, Main Gate, Park Avenue, and Highland Avenue garages.

Entry and parking on lower levels are free, and leashed pets are welcome.

Wednesday, July 4 Red, White & Bluegrass at Ritz-Carlton Dove Mountain For those seeking a classy way to celebrate the Fourth of July, look no further than the Ritz-Carlton Dove Mountain. Enjoy live bluegrass music, dancing, a barbeque buffet and many more festivities, topped off with a grand fireworks presentation. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and fireworks begin at 8:45 p.m. The event is open to hotel guests as well as the general public. Tickets are $40 and can be purchased by calling (800) 241-3333.

WEDNESDAY, July 4 “Let Freedom Sing” at UA Centennial Hall Before you head out for an evening of eating, drinking, dancing and fireworks,

people carry in their pockets every day.

Andrew Record, general manager at Playground, sees it as part of a continuing effort to reach as many potential and returning customers as possible through the powerful medium that is social networking.

Citing the strong presence of Playground and the Hub on Facebook, he alluded to the possibility of collaboration between the two establishments through BarSential.

“We are really interested in digital fencing — people checking in on FourSquare or Facebook,” said Record. “And so we see BarSential as a natural extension of that, a chance to reach out to a demographic that is tuned in, to communicate with people in the area when they’re tuned in to the app.”

Rushworth and Ben-Yeoshua credit their time at the UA for preparing them to make a major business launch so soon after college. Concentrating on finance and entrepreneurship, Ben-Yeoshua credits the analytical foundations he gained at Eller for his ability to function as the company’s chief financial officer.

For Rushworth, the entrepreneurship program was extremely beneficial, and his extensive marketing experience gained at the UA has been a crucial element of the creative process for BarSential.

“I’ve always had the desire to start my own business. The entrepreneurship program helped me build a business plan that was plausible,” said Rushworth. “To be able to get started so quickly is amazing.”

join some of Tucson’s most talented musicians for a poignant celebration of the nation’s birthday at UA Centennial Hall.

“Let Freedom Sing” is a large-scale patriotic variety show presented by Arts Express Choir and Orchestra. The show starts at 3:00 p.m. Admission is free, but a minimum donation of $10 is requested. Tickets are required and can be picked up at the Centennial Hall box office or reserved by calling (520) 319-0400.

WEDNESDAY, July 4 “Tough Luck Club” Fourth of July Premiere at Hotel Congress When the last of the fireworks have fizzled out and you’re far from ready to stop celebrating, head to Hotel Congress, 311 E. Congress St., for the debut of the four-day “Tough Luck Club” event. Join hosts Nickel Axe and Father Larry for whiskey and beer specials and a low-fi DJ patio experience featuring the “best in doom, stoner and acid metal.” Admission is free but restricted to people ages 21 and up. Doors open at 10:00 p.m.

-Compiled by Kurt Feil

July 3-10, 2012 • Sports

10 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

Sports

Sports Editor: Cameron Moon • 520.626.2956 • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

London-bound Three Wildcats punch their tickets to the summer 2012 Olympics

Swimming’s Anderson taking her talents to London

Every four years, thousands of swimmers flock to Omaha, Neb., for the Olympic trials and potential Olympian dreams are either fulfilled or denied. Arizona senior Alyssa Anderson’s Olympic dream lives on after she qualified for one of the Team USA Olympic relay teams.

A 16-time All-American in her time at Arizona, Anderson has been a pillar of stability for a swimming program that has already sent two others to next month’s Olympics.

In her senior year, Anderson was a five-time All-American at the NCAA Championships, placing in the top 10 in the 200-meter freestyle, 200-meter fly, 500-meter freestyle, 800-meter freestyle and 400 freestyle relay. The experience she has built in an achievement-filled career can only help her from this point forward, Anderson says.

“Obviously, this year was different because of the Olympic trials and the emphasis was a little bit more special,” Anderson said. “We’re doing the same kind of stuff in the pool, workouts haven’t changed.”

One difference this year for Anderson, who finished with a time of 1:58.40 in the 200-meter freestyle to qualify for the London games, is the amount of planning that goes into an Olympic season.

“There’s a lot of hard work and goal setting,” Anderson said. “You hope that what you’re doing is good enough.”

Anderson has been more than good enough in her time at Arizona, as she holds the school record in the 500-meter freestyle and the second fastest 200-meter individual medley time in Arizona history. Now the Granite Bay, Calif., native is taking her talents to London in 24 days to compete for her country alongside her sister Haley, who won the open water event.

“What an experience,” Anderson said.

“I’ve talked to a couple girls that have gone and they couldn’t stop raving about it. Of

swimming, 11

By Cameron Moon

Track’s Moline and Barrett qualify for National Team

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Mike christy / Daily Wildcat file photo

UA senior Alyssa Anderson, pictured above in a swim meet for the Arizona Wildcats in the fall of 2011 at Hillenbrand Aquatic Center, qualified for the 2012 summer Oly,mpics with a time of 1:58.40.

photo courtesy of zimbio.com

Georganne Moline, an Arizona junior, runs the 400 hurdles at the Olympic Trials in Eugene, Ore., over the weekend. Moline broke her own school record with a time of 54.33, finishing high enough to represent Team USA in the London games.

The 2012 Olympic track trials are over and two Arizona athletes are headed to London to represent the United States in this year’s games.

Track and field trials concluded Sunday afternoon in Eugene, Ore., with the only Wildcat competitor, junior Georganne Moline, taking second place in the women’s 400-meter hurdles and qualifying for Team USA in the process.

In the hurdles final, Moline broke her own school record in the 400 hurdles for the fourth time this year, posting a time of 54.33, after winning Friday’s semifinal with a time of 54.72, then a career best.

“It went perfect,” Moline said in a statement. “I couldn’t have asked for a better race. I went out, just like I planned, attacking each hurdle and when I got to the 200-meter mark, I made my move and just kept strong.”

“There is no describing it, I’ve come so far mentally,” Moline continued. “I’ve gained this confidence I never had before.”

Fellow juniors Brigetta Barrett and Julie Labonté are also headed to London, Barrett for Team USA and Labonté for her native Canada, after Barrett set the meet and school record, as well as her personal best jump in the high jump with a clearance of 6-foot-7-inches.

With that score, Barrett became the only collegian to ever clear more than 6-foot6-inches. However, because the mark was not set during the collegiate season, the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches’ Association declared that her performance did not qualify for a collegiate record.

“I’ve been obsessed with putting my name in the collegiate record book,” Barrett said in a statement. “Since I’ve been in college, I want every record there is. Coming here, and doing what I did, it’s kind of surreal. I’m just happy.”

Labonté, who did not lose a shot put competition to a collegiate competitor all season, took first place in the shot put

track, 11

Sports • July 3-10, 2012

Football trio named to CFPA Watch Lists

By Cameron Moon Arizona Summer Wildcat

Three football players were named to College Football Performance Award watch lists for the 2012 season, the Arizona Athletic Department reported this week.

Junior Shaquille Richardson and seniors John Bonano and Kyle Dugandzic were all chosen for the watch lists, Richardson as a cornerback, Bonano as a kicker and Dugandzic as a punter.

In 2011, Richardson recorded 10 starts and finished the season with four interceptions, which led the team. He joined the Arizona football team in August 2010, and immediately made an impact, starting all 13 games of his freshman season.

Bonano, following a junior season in which he was 24-for-24 in extra point attempts and eight-for-12 in field goals, was named the Special Teams Most Valubale Player by the UA coaching staff.

A season ago, Dugandzic led the Pac-12 with a 46.0-yard average on 40 punt attempts. He did not meet the qualifications for NCAA rankings but had the sixth best average in the country.

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 11

swimming from page 10

course, it’s an incredible experience that not everybody gets. I’m truly honored.“ Anderson has been a part of the national team for two years but is making her first trip as an Olympian. Although she is new to the system, Anderson does not see her lack of experience as a detriment to the team.

“I will be less nervous than I was for my race here (at the Olympic trials in Omaha), but I think that it’s going to be very exciting and you’re going to have that adrenaline rush,” Anderson said. “I love relays, and to be on team USA’s relay is quite the experience.”

Anderson will take on some of the best swimmers in the world in London, but she will also make time to enjoy her stay instead of focusing solely on the competition.

“I’m looking forward to spending it with amazing people and seeing amazing venues and events and races,” Anderson said. “I want to experience as much as I can in terms of other sports, and then competing hard and competing for the USA.” In Omaha, UA sophomore swimmers Margo Geer and Kait Flederbach qualified for Monday night’s women’s 50-meter freestyle after finishing sixth and seventh, respectively, in Sunday night’s 50-meter

freestyle semifinals.

In Monday’s final, Geer finished seventh in the women’s 50 with a time of 25.26, and Flederbach earned a sixth place finish, with a time of 25.13, neither one fast enough time to make the National team.

“This is a great meet and something we can build on,” UA swim coach Eric Hansen said in a statement. “I look forward to the future, but I’m honored to have worked with the people that came to this meet and represented the University of Arizona.”

track

from page 10

at the Canadian trials this week, with a distance of 57-feet-5.5-inches.

Labonté also competed and placed first in the women’s discus throw, with a toss of 177-feet-3-inches, but because she failed to meet the Olympic Games “A” Standard, the automatic qualifying score for the discus event, Labonté will only be representing Canada in the shot put.

12 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

July 3-10, 2012 • Sports

Magic appear prepared to trade Dwight Howard Mcclatchy tribune

ORLANDO, Fla. — ­ Seven months ago, Dwight Howard and his agent told the Orlando Magic that Howard wanted a trade, preferably to the soon-to-be Brooklyn Nets.

The Magic now face a similar request, but there is one critical difference between the situations. This time, it appears that the entire Magic hierarchy is prepared to trade the superstar center.

After a face-to-face meeting Friday between Howard and new general manager Rob Hennigan in southern California, the Magic have spoken to the Houston Rockets, the Los Angeles Lakers and the Nets about a possible trade involving Howard, Yahoo!

Sports reported.

Hennigan and Magic CEO Alex Martins did not return messages for comment. And neither did Howard’s agent, Dan Fegan.

The situation could grow ugly.

According to ESPN, either Howard or a member of his inner circle recently approached the National Basketball Players Association to see if he had a legal complaint against the Magic. Howard report-

edly has told people that team officials “blackmailed” him into agreeing to waive the early-termination option in his contract that would have allowed him to become a free agent this summer.

On March 14, during a conference call with Howard and his agent, Magic owner Rich DeVos told Howard the franchise would trade him before the NBA trade deadline the following day if Howard didn’t waive the early-termination option in his contract.

In the early morning hours of March 15, after the team arrived in Orlando after a road game in San Antonio, Howard wanted to sign a document that would have waived the clause. But Otis Smith, Orlando’s general manager at the time, met Howard at Orlando International Airport and told Howard he should sleep on his decision.

Martins spent much of last season trying to convince Howard to remain with the team. Smith, on the other hand, wanted to trade Howard in December.

But Martins has maintained in recent weeks that the team is prepared to trade

Howard if Howard will not sign a long-term extension.

Magic spokesman Joel Glass confirmed that a meeting between Howard and Hennigan took place Friday, but Glass would not disclose the details.

Hennigan, who was hired June 20, has insisted he is operating under no restrictions.

“The DeVos family has told me that we need to do whatever we feel is in the best interests of the organization, and that’s the truth,” Hennigan said before he left for California.

Most NBA observers and the Magic don’t believe the Nets have enough assets to offer in a trade.

But the Magic are under no obligation to trade Howard to the Nets, anyway.

Indeed, the Magic almost certainly would trade Howard to the team that makes the best offer ­— an offer that, ideally, would include talented, young players and multiple draft picks and enable Orlando to rebuild its roster.

What complicates the situation is that Howard is indicating that he will not agree

to an extension with any team other than the Nets.

“It sure is tough to give up the necessary assets to get him without any assurance that he’ll re-sign,” said former Phoenix Suns general manager and current TNT basketball analyst Steve Kerr.

“On top of that, (with) the track record of what Dwight has done the last year, it’s like he’s confused along with the rest of the basketball world. So I don’t know how you could possibly trust him to make a decision on anything as far as your organization is concerned.”

The Rockets are willing to acquire Howard without any assurance he’ll remain after the 2012-13 season. Houston could offer 26-year-old point guard Kyle Lowry and/or 29-year-old swingman Kevin Martin, plus some of the draft picks it selected in last Thursday’s draft.

The Lakers could offer 24-year-old Andrew Bynum, who is arguably the secondbest center in the NBA. Under NBA rules, teams cannot finalize trades or free-agent signings until July 11.

Sharapova exits to Lisicki in drizzly Wimbeldon upset Mcclatchy tribune

LONDON — German Sabine Lisicki turned the Wimbledon women’s draw on its head as she began a rain-threatened Monday with a knockout of top seed Maria Sharapova 6-4, 6-3.

Holder Petra Kvitova, seeded fourth, stayed alive in her title defense on the gloomy, chilly afternoon, posting a defeat of former French Open winner Francesca Schiavone 4-6, 7-5, 6-1 in a match which played in a drizzle, a decision which did not please Schiavone and caused some slippery conditions.

“The grass was a little bit humid so it was dangerous,” said Czech Kvitova. “But I was ready to play and to continue because I knew that I had a chance. For her was tougher because she needs to move more than I do.

“When I slid on the grass it seemed

more quicker than normal.

“It’s going much better for me than at the beginning of the tournament. I’m not thinking about the pressure. I mean, every match I played I was favourite but I don’t think about that too much.”

Sixth-seeded four-time champion Serena Williams spoiled it for tournament golden girl Yaroslava Shvedova, who lost 6-1, 2-6, 7-5 to the American 48 hours after producing only the second golden set (24 straight points) ever recorded in the game.

Lisicki, 22, held her nerve as recent Roland Garros winner Sharapova, the world’s No. 1 player, saved two match points.

But the German who hates grass in itself due to allergies threw down a secondserve ace on her third winning chance to dump the top seed in just under 90

2012 SPACE GRANT UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS: Academic year employment for undergraduates—and a GREAT learning experience, too!

The UA/NASA Space Grant Program will hire undergraduate (sophomoresseniors) research interns for the 2012-13 academic year—to work alongside upper-level graduate students, faculty, and practicing scientists and engineers in space science/engineering, global change and journalismrelated fields—10-20 hours per week for $9.50/hour! We seek dependable, enthusiastic students who are eager to learn. You do not need to be a science/engineering major to apply, but U.S. citizenship is mandatory.

Applications are especially encouraged from members of under-represented minority groups and women. Applications are available online at: http:// spacegrant.arizona.edu/opportunities/internships/apply/interns.

Questions? See http://spacegrant.arizona.edu/opportunities/internships/ or call or e-mail Susan Brew (621-8556, sbrew@lpl.arizona.edu).

This is an exceptional opportunity and positions are limited!

Applications will be accepted through July 3, 2012

minutes with eight aces, 18 winners and four breaks of serve.

Lisicki had never beaten Sharapova in their previous three meetings over the last 16 months. The pair was playing at a Grand Slam for the third time at the last five majors.

Sharapova, a four-time winner of majors, was starting in a second week for the 25th time and the eighth time at Wimbledon, which she won as a teenager in 2004.

“This is just unbelievable,” said a shocked Lisicki. “I’ve beaten the French Open champion. I played well to finally beat her for the first time.

“I went for my shots and I felt great from the first point on. I’m a fighter and I fought to the end. The last game was really tough but I’m so happy.

“I’m getting better with each match, I’m looking forward to playing my next

one (on Tuesday).”

Sharapova said her opponent “did many things much better than I did, I could have done things differently today.”

The 15th-seeded Lisicki’s win set up an all-German quarter-final with number eight Angelique Kerber, who crushed Kim Clijsters 6-1, 6-1 as the 29-year-old Belgian bowed out of Wimbledon for the last time before retirement in the autumn.

Austrian Tamira Paszek duplicated her 2011 quarter-final at the All England club as she put out Italian Roberta Vinci 6-2, 6-2.

In men’s play, six-time champion Roger Federer, treated for back problems but outlasted Xavier Malisse 7-6 (7-1), 6-1, 4-6, 6-3 to reach the last eight for an incredible 33rd straight time at a Grand Slam.

Classifieds • July 3-10, 2012

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 13

615 N. Park Ave. Rm. 101 520-621-3425 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

FAX: 520-621-3094 classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

Jobs Available

Jobs Available

!!!! BartenDing !!!! up to $250/ DAy. No ExPEriENCE NECES‑ SAry. TrAiNiNG COURSES AVAILABLE. AgE 19+ OK. CALL 800‑965‑6520 ExT.139 are you spanisH? Or just returning from living in Spain? Need extra money, are outgo‑ ing, friendly, a quick learner, and like fast paced work? Join our family restaurant staff for part‑time work. Call 884‑5253 to interview.

certifieD caregiVers/ HHa will train & certify; flexible hours; good pay; dynamic As‑ sisted Living Home & Community Coopera‑ tive Employee Owned Home Health Staffing Agency call Tim @520‑ 399‑2175 Fax resume to 520‑399‑2550 DisaBleD Male neeDs roommate aid.

Free rent. Call 520‑628‑ 7407.

WILDCAT CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU!

Have ideas for

cool mobile apps

tHat campus groups and local businesses would love? the arizona daily wildcat is looking for enterprising, business-oriented students to join the mobile app division of our new marketing and advertising unit.

NO SPECIAL TECH SKILLS NEEDED You’ll make the apps happen. strategize how to promote them and to whom. make the connections. bring client and content together.

What you’ll get from this (besides a paycheck): • Unique resume experience in mobile business development.

• Experience in marketing, promotions, leadership.

• The chance to be enterprising, creative, and make connections with businesses and campus groups.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale WilDcat restaurant & nigHtcluB 1801 N. Stone Ave, Tuc‑ son. 10,000sf building, +4ac of land. Includes all furniture, fixtures, equip‑ ment, and liquor license. $2M 805‑898‑9779

RATES

Apartment For Rent !!! 1BD/ 1Ba, $520, 3Blocks to UofA, Fur‑ nished, Euclid/9th, inter‑ net/Water/Gas included, Spacious, upa@cox.net, 520‑798‑3453, www.

UPapts.com 726 East 9th Street.

MARKETING ASSOCIATES Taking classes this summer?

On campus anyway?

Want to build your resume and skills?

The Daily Wildcat has several openings for energetic and creative Marketing Associates this summer.

Help distribute the Wildcat’s Orientation issue to freshmen and families during the summer orientation sessions.

Hand out our weekly Summer Wildcat at high traffic locations.

Work with the Wildcat’s advertising staff to promote sales and create partnerships, both in print and digitally.

You’ll need to be a student and have about 10 hours a week.

Paid hourly salary.

Apply to Katie Bailey, Wildcat ad manager, at kmbailey@dailywildcat.com FALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE TOO. Apply Now!

Send your resume and letter of interest to Faith Edman, Student Media Assistant Director, at edman@email.arizona.edu.

Questions? Call 520-626-6699.

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during Summer 2012.

HOUSING

Classifieds Online: $2.75 per week with purchase of print ad; $2.75 per day without purchase of print ad (Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday).

HOUSING

HOUSING

Apartment For Rent 1BDrM unfurnisHeD apartMent 1mile cam‑ pus. Quiet, private, small complex. $555/mo Avail‑ able May 15th. Large pool, covered parking, storage area. Terra Alta Apartments 3122E. Terra Alta (5th St. & Country Club) 623‑ 0474. www.ashton‑good‑ man.com.

1Block froM ua. Fur‑ nished or unfurnished.‑ 1BD from $610, 2BD from $825. Pool/ laun‑ dry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751‑ 4363 or 409‑3010 2Br 1Ba, Walking distance, 1321N. First Ave., water paid, internet access, $650/mo, + de‑ posit, flexible terms. Call 520‑370‑8588 or 886‑ 1445 2Br+ 1BatH, $650/Mo rENT SPECiAL‑ 1 MoNTH FrEE, W/D hookup, rear yard, most Dogs/Cats oK. Country Club‑Glenn area, 471‑2764, casitas‑ delsol@gmail.com 2Br+ 2BatH, 910sf, $725, rENT SPECiAL‑ 1 Mo FrEE rENT W/D included, Covered Pkng, <2mi N of UA, 1/2 Block to Cat‑Tran, 471‑2764, lascolinasapartments@g‑ mail.com 5Blks uofa. stuDio $440. 1BR $520. Priv Parkg. Security wall. AC. Quiet. No pets/smoking.

Unfurn. 822 E. Lee St. UofAapts.com.

490‑ 0050. cute 2BeDrooM 1BatH, A/C, Wash‑ er/Dryer, Dishwasher, off street parking, three blocks from campus near 9th/Cherry.

950 square feet $800 a month 207‑6281

READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one day prior to publication.

DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two working days prior to publication.

PLEASE NOTE: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

COPY ERROR: The Arizona Summer Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

HOUSING

Apartment For Rent

Apartment For Rent

DeerfielD Village rocks!

Apartments starting at $459. Free shuttle to the UofA. Check out our summer reduced rates. Come pick out your new home today. 888‑819‑8772 large 1BD, 10Minute ride to school. Convenient to shopping & restaurants.

Beautiful park‑like set‑ ting in small quiet com‑ plex. $550/mo. 3649 E 3rd. Available now. 520‑ 240‑0388 large stuDios 6Blocks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $395. 977‑4106 sun‑ stoneapts@aol.com

Quality afforDaBle stuDent hous‑ ing. Check us out: www.‑ ashton‑goodman.com

reserVe noW for summer/ fall. 1bdrm fur‑ nished $435/mo summer only. $510/mo on a year’s lease. $555/mo for 9months in August.

University Arms. Clean, quiet, convenient, 3blocks campus. 623‑ 0474. www.ashton‑ goodman.com

rooMMate MatcH & inDV. leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle. 520‑623‑ 6600. www.gatewayat‑ tucson.com

3 1 4

4

9 3 6 2 9 1 3 9 8

Difficulty Level

5

HOUSING Apartment For Rent sierra pointe apartMents$99 Deposit special. Remod‑ eled 1&2 bedroom apart‑ ments. Rent Includes: In‑ ternet, Cable, A/C, Heat, Water, Sewer, & Trash.

Pet friendly & quiet. Lim‑ ited availability! 520‑323‑ 1170. Grant/Tucson Blvd. www.tucsonstudentliving. com. stuDios froM $400 spacious apartment homes with great down‑ town location. 884‑ 8279.

Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

By Dave Green

7

1 7 6 5 4 9 6 4 5 3 2 8

2012 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE

EMPLOYMENT

7/03

Attention Classified Readers: The Arizona Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any Summer Wildcat screens classified adverpreference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, tising for misleading or false messages, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make but does not guarantee any ad or any any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not claim. Please be cautious in answering knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All ads, especially when you are asked to persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal send cash, money orders, or a check. opportunity basis.

14 • Arizona Summer Wildcat HOUSING Apartment For Rent uofa conVenient, large 1BD 1920s du‑ plex, wood fl oors, ceiling fans, fi replace. $425/mo, lease, deposit, no pets.

682‑7728.

Condominium For Rent 2BDr 2BatH conDo for rent. Fully furnished (can be unfurnished) Free WiFi. Approx 3miles from UofA Casa Club Condominiums.

Cattram Avail. Call 520‑ 975‑4743

HOUSING

July 3-10, 2012 • Classifieds HOUSING

Condominium For Sale

Condominium For Sale

conDo for sale or rent. Bike to campus.

Tucson Blvd/Glenn area 2bed/1.5bath, patio, A/C, 1120sqft, includes wash‑ er/dryer, all ap‑ pliances. New carpet & paint, carport, masonry construction, end unit, community pool/jacuzzi.

Shown by appt 520‑977‑ 3645 $75,900

2BDrM, 2Ba, fireplace, elegant condo, many upgrades. Quiet, well main. community.

Parking. Low assoc fee.

Best buy central Tucson.

59k. No agents. 440‑ 5880

Duplex-Fourplex: Rent 3Br/ 2Ba HoMe lo‑ cated corner of Adams/ Tyndall a few blocks from UofA. Clean, Con‑ venient with all you need! Call 520‑275‑1810 now ‑ won’t last!

HOUSING Guesthouse/Studio: Rent nice stuDio, unfurnisHeD. Walk to UofA, Campbell & 8th St. $425/mo + lease, in‑ cludes utilities, fi rst, last & security deposit. No pets. 884‑1276

House For Rent stuDio uofa uMc 1mile. Mountain/ Grant. $525/mo All utilities in‑ cluded. Private patio, gated parking, dual cool‑ ing.

Available now.

2563 N Fremont/ rear unit/ go down alley. 299‑ 3227, 909‑7771. ! 4Blocks nortH of UofA. Studio house, $430. Big 1bdrm $720.

Quiet, security patrolled, no pets, A/C. www.uofa‑ housing.com, 299‑5020, 624‑3080 ! all utilities paiD. Sublet special. $350 Mountain & Adams.

1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigerator only. giant studio w/kitchen $550.

A/C, quiet, no pets, secu‑ rity patrolled. www.uofa‑ housing.com 299‑5020, 624‑3080

HOUSING House For Rent !! aWesoMe !! 7BD/ 6BatH house. 3,000Sq.‑ ft., 2 W/D, fi nished base‑ ment , 2 living rooms, Avail. August 2012. Lo‑ cated @Helen/Cherry.

Call 520‑398‑5738 for details

!!!

1 Beautiful (huge master bedroom, huge bath, walkin closet) in 3bedroom furnished foothills home, pool, jacuzzi, views, peaceful, fun. easy access. rent for whole house would be 2000 but you share with professional traveling owner for $750 +utilities. perfect for grad student or very professional with good references. Move in special July 1 or august 1. contract month to month with deposit. email for phone contact: DocBlueDog@mac.com pHotos available.

HOUSING

HOUSING

House For Rent

House For Rent

!!! 3BD 3Ba House with PooL (svc incl.) Ac‑ tually 2bd/ 2ba + 1bd/ 1ba guesthouse. Near Glenn/Campbell. 1920’s charm with updated amenities. Large bed‑ rooms, fenced yard, Granite, stainless etc!

WD DW AC, Avail July 1 $1500/mo Alex 370‑ 5448

!!!!!!!!! aBsolutely gorgeous New 5Bed‑ room houses @ $2300/ mo ($460/bdrm). re‑ serve for August 2012.

2550 E. Water (grant and Tucson Blvd). Wash‑ er/dryer, A/C, Alarm, http:‑ //www.Universityrental‑ info.com/water‑floor‑ plans.php Call 520‑747‑ 9331

!!!

8BD/ 4BatH House, 6blocks from Campus! Lg. family room, 2 W/D, Wet bar, game room, A/C, bal‑ cony. Avail. August Call 520‑398‑5738 to view

!!!!!!!!!!!! 1,2,3,4 Bedrooms. Quality Energy Effi cient Homes. All within 1.5miles of cam‑ pus. Fenced yard, patio.

Special! Call for price.

520‑333‑4125. info@col‑ legediggz.com www.col‑ legediggz.com

!!! faMily oWneD & operateD. Studio 1&2 BD houses & apart‑ ments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $850.

Some with utilities paid.

Available now or pre‑ lease. No pets, security ‑ patrolled. www.uofahous‑ ing.com 299‑5020, 624‑ 3080.

3BeDrooM 2BatH near campus 1943 E 8th St. Tucson $1000/mo 510‑754‑8711

!!!1Block froM Maingate, new 2‑story luxury duplex. 3bd + loft, 2 1/2ba, security system + patrol, 2car garage, pa‑ tio, balcony, W/D. Avail‑ able 8/1/2012. $2400/mo. (Up to 4room‑ mates) 314‑265‑8544 ** 6BD/ 5BatH House, 2car garage, A/C, with W/D, GrEAT location, Drachman/Vine!! Avail.

August 2012. Call 520‑ 398‑5738 to view

A Guide to Religious Services L.D.S. CHURCH- INSTITUTE OF RELIGION Sunday meetings 9:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. Institute Classes M-F 1333 E. 2ND ST, TUCSON, AZ, 85755 WWW.LDSCES.ORG

RISING STAR MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday 9:00 A.M. & 11 A.M. Young Adult Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 P.M. 2800 EAST 36TH STREET (520)761-3068

WWW.RISINGSTARBASTIST.ORG

PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Tuesday Nights at 6 P.M. Free Dinner, Great Friends, Fun Worship!

CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CENTER 715 N. PARK AVE. WWW.PCMARIZONA.ORG

HOUSING House For Rent 1BD/ 1Ba 550 sQft house avail. 8‑1. Evap, off street parking, 2miles north of UA. Electric and water paid. $540/mo.

2830N Park (front). Call Phil 520‑903‑4353 1BDrM clean anD quiet. grassy courtyard with lots of trees, utilities included. $585/mo. Avail‑ able now! 5209 E Belle‑ vue Call for info: 520‑ 240‑2615 2106 n Mountain #1 3BD/2BA. $1400/mo.

W/D, AC, fenced yard, carport, stove, fridge, dishwasher, built‑in mi‑ crowave. Grant/Moun‑ tain (520)881‑0930 2106 n Mountain #2 2BD/1BA. $895/mo.

W/D, AC, fenced yard, stove, fridge, dish‑ washer. 1000sqft Grant/‑ Mountain (520)881‑0930 34 BeDrooM House, Available Au‑ gust 2012, VEry close to Campus. A/C, Lg. bdrms, closets, private parking. Call 520‑398‑ 5738 for details.

TIRED OF THE DESERT HEAT? THE DAILY WILDCAT WILL COOL YOU OFF.

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

Read the Daily Wildcat It’s so sweet

26.7 MILLION DOLLARS

= how much UA students spend on entertainment each year ARIZONA The Summer Wildcat • Your primary outlet to the student market DAILY WILDCAT

Classifieds • July 3-10, 2012 HOUSING House For Rent 4BD 1Ba 1100sQft house avail. 7‑1. Central a/c, fenced yard, off street parking. 744E Lin‑ den. Only one mile north of UA. $975/mo. Call Phil 520‑903‑4353

7BD/ 4BatH for Au‑ gust 2012. A/C, HUGE kitchen, Lg. family room, 2 W/D. Avail. August 2012. Located @ Ma‑ bel/Vine. Call 520‑398‑ 5738 for details

Beautiful 4BD. Must see! remodeled.

Hardwood floors, re‑ cently repainted, fire‑ place, high ceiling, all ap‑ pliances.

Available July 1. 885‑5292, 841‑ 2871. great for serious students. 2040 E Spring.

Corner of Spring& Olsen near Campbell &Grant. $2100/mo.

HOUSING House For Rent 8BD/ 7BatH House, 3100sq.ft. HUGE bed‑ rooms, fireplace, A/C, yard, 2 W/D. Edison, just blocks from Campus!!

Avail. August. Call 520‑ 398‑5738 to view Bike to uofa, 2bed‑ room 1.5bathroom Town‑ home. Hidden glenn, 1717E. glenn. Upgraded appliances, carpet, tile and wood floors. Close to UofA wildcat tram line, restaurants, and shop‑ ping, tenants pay utili‑ ties. Phone 520‑790‑ 0776 Email: tucson‑ rentals@goldenwestman‑ agement.com

X-Ray Vision

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 15 HOUSING

HOUSING

House For Rent

House For Rent

caMpBell/ glenn 2BDrM house. Clean, quiet remodeled. Large living room, covered porches, laundry, close to UofA, SunTran, Camp‑ bell shopping. $800/mo.

520‑240‑0388

caMpBell/ glenn. clean, quiet, 2bdrm. in‑ terior remodeled, large living room, open kitchen, laundry, near Campbell shops, Sun‑ Tran, Mountain bike path. $700/mo 520‑240‑ 0388

cHarMing Historic aDoBe Built in 1938: 2,636sq.ft. Spa‑ cious rooms, walled courtyards, extra large corner lot, citrus trees & mature vegetation lo‑ cated in Historic Peter Howell Neighborhood.

2.7miles East of UA Campus on 3rd street Bike Path. $400,000 MLS #21211206 Har‑ vey Mordka realty (520)298‑8500 DMt propertiespreMiere UofA rentals since 1999. $1100 3bdrm available Aug 1.

Close to campus, many amenities. Call Ilene 520‑ 240‑6487 extra cute 3BD/ 2ba house with large back‑ yard, laundry, extra stor‑ age, and fireplace. on bike path to UofA, close to shopping at glenn and Campbell 207‑6281 $1000

Goggles!

Arizona Daily Wildcat

HOUSING House For Rent Historic 3BDrM HoMe plus study.

Fenced yard, double car‑ port, impressive kitchen, ceiling fans, basement, attic, significant storage.

St. Mary’s/Granada. $1350 or negotiable. No college students. Profes‑ sors preferred. 520‑403‑ 9637 location, location!!! great house for rent. This a 4bed‑ room 3bath. Walking dis‑ tance from campus and UMC Hospital. Hard wood floors, fire place, up to 5cars parking in the property. Call (520)‑ 403‑8821 to set up an appointment or to obtain leasing details. neW construction. aVailaBle for Fall 2012. 3bdrm with large private yard, upgrades throughout. $1450/mo.

Call 909‑4989 www.jd‑ krealty.info

t s o lm

a

At the UA, everyone reads the Wildcat ^

The Daily Wildcat…UA’s #1 Source of News 8 out of 10 UA students read the Arizona Daily Wildcat regularly. In fact, they find out what’s hot on campus from the Wildcat more often than from Facebook or friends!

Source: Readership survey of 2,617 students conducted by Arizona Student Media in December 2008

HOUSING House For Rent Walk to uofa 6Br 3.5BA, two stories ap‑ prox. 3000sqft., all ap‑ pliances incl washer /dryer A/C; Two up‑ stairs rooms w/ private entrance, bath, kitch‑ enette; bonus: rec/ group study room w/ ‑ full bath & kitchenette; garage + off‑street parking; Quiet, no pets.

Park near Speedway‑ Avail Aug 1st Serious students please call 520‑333‑7872

House For Sale MiniDorM for sale Available immediately!

Newer 5Br/ 3BA $415K 6blocks from UofA 744 E. Adams Street. oscar ramirez/ Assoc. Broker 520‑360‑ 7600/ 918‑6585 oramirez.Longrealty.‑ com

HOUSING Townhouse For Rent 2Br 2Ba ft loWell/ Columbus. refrig/ Stove/ Dishwasher Washer and Dryer in‑ cluded. Air Cond. Swim‑ ming Pool 2 Parking spaces $800 per month Avail 8/1. 520‑221‑1323 Bike to uofa, 2bed‑ room 1.5bathroom Town‑ home. Hidden glenn, 1717E. glenn. Upgraded appliances, carpet, tile and wood floors. Close to UofA wildcat tram line, restaurants, and shop‑ ping, tenants pay utili‑ ties. Phone 520‑790‑ 0776 Email: tucson‑ rentals@goldenwestman‑ agement.com

SERVICES Services General free WeDDing pHotograpHy experi‑ enced, creative profes‑ sional, UofA Alumni. Of‑ fering free photography to build my AZ portfolio. email for details kar‑ rn@karrnfrostphotogra‑ phy.com

July 3-10, 2012 • Advertisement

16 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

Need just a summer rental? • Living too far from campus?

Worried about your safety? • Problem roommates?

Neighbors too loud or have too many parties?

Rent too high for what you get?

Want your own quiet apartment without a roommate?

Sahara Apartments Solves All These Problems • Single occupancy studio apartments available for month to month summer rentals for $520.00 or $550.00 per month. Bring your own roommate and you will each pay only $280 or $300 a month.

• Single-occupancy studio apartments with an 11.5 month leases starting in August start at only $565.00 a month. No more roommate problems.

• Located one mile west of the campus, FREE shuttle service, FREE bike to use while you live at Sahara.

• Double occupancy studio apartments with an 11.5 month leases starting in August start at $350.00 per month.

• High-tech security includes electronic Gates and door locks, 80 security cameras recording 24/7, infra-red beam Intrusion detection system over perimeter walls.

• ALL apartments come fully furnished.

• ALL utilities are included in the rent.

• All rooms have two connection ports for TV and high speed Internet. Wireless Access Points available in lieu of a $40 refundable security deposit.

• Shuttle service to UA every half hour during school days, including the summer sessions.

• Free shuttle service for grocery shopping twice a week and to Tucson Mall once a week.

• Free bicycles, including a U lock and a light kit for riding at nights, available with a $120 refundable security deposit.

• Thick block walls reduce noise from your neighbors.

• Our “No Party” policy results in a quiet environment 24/7.

• Free bicycle repair and maintenance for the bikes your borrow from us.

• Free Satellite TV system in every room with 30 Channels including 4 HBO movie channels.

• Game room with Foosball, Air Hockey, Ping Pong table, and Pool table. Playing pool costs .50¢/game, playing other games is free.

• Study room open 24/7 equipped with Internet connected computers, WiFi hotspot, and a laser printer (printing costs .05¢ a copy, use of computers is free).

• Play video games on our 102” big screen using our Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, or the Wii gaming machines, for a mere .50¢/hour.

FREE PIZZA

Bring this ad with you and take a tour of Sahara.

We’ll give you a coupon for a FREE medium one-topping pizza.

Must have ad to receive pizza coupon.

919 N. Stone Ave. • (520)-622-4102 © 2012 Sahara Apartments. All rights reserved.

• Mini movie theater that seats 24, with HD projector, 102” screen, 5.1 surround sound, and access to 250 channels ALL of the available movie channels such as HBO, Starz, etc.

• Meeting room equipped with projector and projection screen, podium, and folding chairs for accommodating meetings of up to 70 people.

• Exercise room available 24/7.

• Lounge room for socializing, open 24/7.

• Swimming pool and hot tub, available 24/7.

Stop in for a quick tour of our property, see our Website, or call us for more information. You’ll be amazed at what we offer for less.

The Oasis For Quiet Student Living