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Bow to the Bard

Bouncing back

The Arizona Repertory Theatre takes a modern stab at Shakespeare’s ‘As You Like It.’ UA&E, 3

Utah Valley gives Arizona the chance for a wekeend redemption.

SPORTS, 10

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Ecology class takes hands-on approach

ONE GAME AWAY

By Eliza Molk ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Students head into the field

After defeating Oregon State, 70-59, in McKale Center on Thursday night, Kevin Parrom and the Wildcats are one win away from their first outright Pacific 10 Conference title since the 2004-05 season. Arizona hosts Oregon on Saturday at noon and can finish the season undefeated at home with a victory.

The UA will receive nearly twice as much of an increase in financial aid as Arizona State University during the next fiscal year.

From fiscal year 2011 to 2012, ASU is projected to receive a $5.9 million increase in financial aid, and UA financial aid for those years is projected to increase by $10 million.

The Arizona Board of Regents delineates the amount awarded from year to year.

Financial aid awards include academic scholarships, money set aside from the regents and other awards, which encompass categories such as waivers for children and spouses of slain Arizona peace officers, according to the Arizona Board of Regents 2011 financial aid report.

John Nametz, the director of student financial aid at the UA, said that the university is “very, very aggressive” in fighting for financial aid. An example of this, he said, is in 2009 and 2010 when the UA was the only university to access federal money allowing colleges to give students an additional term of the Pell Grant, called “year-round pell.”

He explained that there are a variety of factors that determine how much financial aid a university is given, such as what programs an institution has to attract students who are eligible for need-based aid and private donors who provide scholarships.

The UA’s jump is in part because of a 4.5 percent increase in total financial aid from 2011 to 2012, according to the report. The increase is due to factors such as regents-approved tuition increases and scholarship increases due to increases in tuition.

Of the three in-state universities, the ASU student body comprised approximately 52 percent of the total amount of enrolled Arizona students during fall 2010 and is projected to have about 53 percent by 2016.

The UA had about 29 percent of the students enrolled during fall 2010 and is projected to have about 27 percent by 2016.

SPORTS, 10

FINANCIAL, page 2

By Jazmine Woodberry ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Students can now take a threeweek field ecology course in summer pre-session and learn by doing.

The course focuses on the ecology and natural history of the Arizona side of the Sonoran Desert, as well as the upper Gulf of Mexico and Puerto Peñasco, Sonora. Students work handson for three weeks with the Biosphere 2 and the ArizonaSonora Desert Museum.

The course’s instructor, Kevin Bonine, an adjunct assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, took a four-week field ecology course when he was a UA undergraduate, something he calls a “formative experience.”

“There’s so many restrictions on a student’s time that it’s hard to get out in the field and experience places,” Bonine said, “I’m hoping that with this they can find the time and have a transformative experience similar to how I did 20 years ago.”

Bonine often conducts field trips in his classes, and said he hoped to take the best aspects of his current trips and use what he has learned in this class.

The group will spend five nights at UA’s Biosphere 2, five nights camping on Mount Lemmon, two nights in a residence hall working with the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum and other local resources, then a few days at Saguaro National Park, Tumamoc Hill, El Pinacate y Gran Desierto de Altar Biosphere Reserve and the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument. The final days will be spent at Puerto Peñasco at a lesser known lava plain before a dinner at El Charro Café in Tucson to conclude the trip.

Biosphere 2 Director of External Affairs Hassan Hijazi said that Bonine approached the institute’s director, Travis Huxman, on how to structure the course and house the students.

“The research that Dr. Bonine does is a perfect fit for a lot of the research that we’re doing at Biosphere 2,” Hijazi said, “and we do have the facility that can house these students while they are doing their scientific research.”

Pacifica Sommers, a doctoral student in the department of ecology and evolutionary biology, has worked as a teaching assistant with Bonine for several semesters and was approached to be a teaching assistant for this class as well.

“The areas (the class will be traveling to), those are all some of the most significant area for biology and ecology for the region,” Sommers said. “Tucson is home ECOLOGY, page 2

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Study: Get an extra hour of sleep

By Steven Kwan ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Most UA students have what would be considered a sleep disorder, according to a study conducted on campus that will be published in the Journal of American College Health.

“One of the biggest reasons why is — surprise, surprise — because they aren’t getting enough sleep,” said Lee Ann Hamilton, assistant director of Health Promotion and Preventive Services at Campus Health Service and one of the study’s co-authors.

Those surveyed, mostly freshmen that lived on campus, reported that they averaged close to seven hours of sleep and took about 26 minutes to fall asleep.

Hamilton said 25 years ago, students would get an average of eight hours of sleep, “which, statistically, it’s a big difference.”

New technology and social media are the main reasons for that lost hour, according to Hamilton.

The study also finds that 54 per-

cent of students surveyed skipped class due to poor sleep the night before and 46 percent would fall asleep or show signs of sleep loss — difficulty with focusing, concentration or remembering — during class.

Gender was also a significant factor in the study’s results.

“Women were having a harder time (with sleep quality) in the fall compared to the men, but by the time the spring semester had rolled around, those differences had washed out,” said David Salafsky, director of Health Promotion and Preventive Services at Campus Health and a co-author of the study.

Salafsky, Hamilton and co-author Kathryn Orzech, a postdoctoral fellow in the Chronobiology and Sleep Research Laboratory of E.P. Bradley Hospital at Brown University and former UA doctoral student, found that male students experienced significantly worse sleep from fall to spring, ending with similar sleep qualities as female students.

Salafsky and Hamilton said they were unsure as to what could ac-

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friends and significant others during the academic year. But the most frequently reported mental health issue by both men and women was experiencing anxiety.

The study formed the basis for Campus Health Service’s current sleep education campaign and its recommendations for getting better sleep.

“If we could change one thing that would have improved (students’) sleep quality, getting them to get more than six hours of sleep really would have made a difference,” Salafsky said.

If getting more sleep may not be possible sometimes, Hamilton offered this suggestion.

“A lot of students would be well served if they set an alarm for when to go to sleep,” she said. “The idea of keeping a regular bedtime is a new concept for a lot of people. We tend to think only about the morning time. If we could all go to bed more regularly, we would all sleep better.”

count for the difference between male and female students.

Even though the study initially

How to get a good night’s sleep

- Keep regular bedtime and waking hours - Exercise regularly - Avoid caffeine and nicotine in the evening - Keep up with schoolwork - Minimize sleep interruptions with a dark, quiet bedroom — Campus Health Service only looked at the sleep quality among UA students, Hamilton said that the topic of sleep allowed students to talk about mental health issues.

Overall, the women surveyed were more likely than men to report conflict issues with family members,

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• fridat, march 4, 2011 • arizona daily wildcat

Board endorses student-centered programs, recommends $1.9M allocation of fees

By Eliza Molk ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

The Student Services Fee Advisory Board recommended which programs the $1.9 million student fee should fund at its open board hearings on Wednesday and Thursday.

Funding applications submitted to the board requested a total of $2.4 million. The board had $1.9 million to allocate, with a 10 percent buffer to ensure it would not overspend.

The board continuously explained that programs that requested funding should also be seeking outside sources of funding from places like the Associated Students of the University of Arizona and Student Affairs.

Daniel Altomare, the co-chair of the Student Services Fee Advisory Board, said that this was, in part, because he wants new programs seeking funds to use the board as an opportunity for them.

Kenny Ho, a member of the board, said they funded programs that they saw as priorities for students.

Applications approved in full, such as Safe Ride, were funded because they are student run, show a growing need, provide student jobs and give academic support.

Applications that failed to receive approval, such as the Arizona Student Unions Games Room staffing, did so because the board failed to see how it would impact the

majority of students and they did not see how jobs provided by those programs would enhance future careers of students.

Many members of the board said that the main reason for not approving or for amending applications was due to “scarcity of funds.”

The board is made up of four appointed members of the Graduate and Professional Student Council, three members from ASUA and four student members from various departments. The hearings allow the board to provide student fee recommendations to Melissa Vito, the vice president of student affairs, who makes the final decision as to where student fee dollars are allocated.

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

Arizona Daily Wildcat Vol. 104, Issue 111

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ECOLOGY continued from page 1 to the Carnegie (Institution’s) Desert Laboratory and some of the founders of the field of ecology worked out of that lab and did a lot of sort of seminal thinking about the field.”

Although she hasn’t participated in a pre-session class, Sommers said the threeweek intensive with plenty of overnight stay will provide the class with “a much more intense experience, and hands-on experience is one of the best way to learn.”

Bonine said he’d love to have up to 20 students for the class, but the class can function with 10. Several students have expressed interest, according to Bonine.

“But I think the dynamics and the

learning among students would be enhanced if we were somewhere in the mid-teens,” Bonine said.

Sommers, who has visited the areas the class is going to before, said the opportunity to talk to experts and is another important and interesting feature of the class.

TO LEARN MORE:

Contact Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at 621-1588 or eebadvsr@email.arizona.edu or contact Kevin Bonine at 626-0092 or kebonine@u.arizona.edu.

FINANCIAL continued from page 1 Elma Delic, the Arizona Students’ Association board chair, said ASA applauds the commitment that the three universities, especially the UA, have shown toward institutional financial aid. She added that ASA identified financial aid as a top priority because as the cost of university attendance increases, students will need a state-based financial aid program that will provide more access and affordability across the board.

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Brandon Specktor Arts Editor 520•621•3106 arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

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Shakespeare done exactly ‘as you like it’

By Heather Price-Wright Arizona Daily Wildcat It’s hard to make live Shakespeare hip.

Every so often a film version or “modernization” tries, but since movies like “10 Things I Hate About You,” that tack has turned lame.

Luckily, the UA’s Arizona Repertory Theatre’s production of “As You Like It” does everything a Shakespeare production should, plus modernizing the comedy just enough to make it seem, well, hip.

It’s not exactly clear when this production is set — it seems to be a time fairly close to the present, only way better dressed. The set and costumes are simple but attractive.

Much of the ambience is set by lighting, which changes dazzlingly between scenes in the dreary city to the almost-enchanted forest of Arden, where all the good stuff happens. The music, too, is expertly chosen and utilized. Soft indie guitar music, which seems like it might be horribly incongruous, instead provides a perfect soundtrack for the play’s delightful antics and sweet love stories. All this well-crafted background allows the actors to truly shine.

And shine they do. “As You Like It” is a comedy about young people finding their way in the world, and falling in love in the process, so the fresh-faced actors who

make up this cast fit perfectly into their roles. Michelle Luz’s Rosalind and James Conway’s Orlando, the play’s main couple, play their honest, earnest love story to perfection. Conway, in particular, is utterly loveable, and couples this charm with an impressive and energetic physical performance. Indeed, all of the physical aspects of the play, especially the fight scenes, are expertly choreographed and quite believable.

Luz is lovely as Shakespeare’s most feminist heroine. She’s the perfect combination of a girl experiencing first love and a fierce, wise-beyond-her-years young woman. Her turn as Ganymede, Rosalind’s male disguise and alter ego, is funny and gender bending in a surprisingly provocative way.

There’s just enough strange homoerotic tension between “him” and Orlando to keep the second act interesting.

But the real scene-stealers in this production are the supporting roles, particularly Angela Bray’s Celia. As Rosalind’s ditzy but winsome best friend, Bray is spot on.

When she’s on stage, even if she doesn’t say a word, you can’t take your eyes off her. She embodies Celia at every moment, delivering her lines as if they were written in 2011 rather than 1599. Her facial expressions alone can carry a scene. The only disappointment comes when she ends up with

Photo courtesy of UA College of Fine Arts.

Rosalind (Michelle Luz) covers the ears of a befuddled Orlando (James Conway) as Celia (Angela Bray) wonders why her cousin is keeping secrets.

Orlando’s grumpy older brother Oliver, who is just not good enough for her.

Chris Karl’s Jacques, the self-proclaimed

melancholic fool who delivers some of the play’s most famous lines, also impresses.

His performance is surprisingly nuanced — when he espouses, “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players,” he manages to convey both how proud Jacques is of this statement, and how banal and silly the whole speech is meant to be.

Like Bray, Karl’s presence onstage is enough to draw every eye to him, no matter what else is going on. His departure for a religious life before the end is a sore disappointment.

Perhaps the most impressive aspect of this deeply enjoyable production is how much care clearly went into every part. At several moments, the characters pause the action for a song. The script bears the simple stage direction “SONG,” and these moments could be glossed over with silly ditties. Instead, each is a fully realized, beautifully performed song, sung by actors who, the audience is somewhat surprised to find, have gorgeous voices.

Moments like these don’t worry about forwarding the plot; they simply allow time to enjoy, indeed revel in, the magical world of Shakespeare’s creation. The play’s languid pacing and the actors’ clear enjoyment of their roles make watching “As You Like It” surprisingly delicious. The audience emerges dazzled, energized and wishing the performance hadn’t ended so soon.

Ryan DeLuca finds his way in ‘Lost in Yonkers’

By Kathleen Roosa Arizona Daily Wildcat What does the average UA student know about theater? Answer: nothing, pretty much. We’ve seen enough movies about a shy girl/boy who moves to LA and just happens to get noticed by an agent after weeks of rejections. There are auditions, dress rehearsals and whatever “cold reading” is.

Seems chilly, not to mention somewhat depressing and exhausting.

But that’s not t he case with Ryan DeLuca.

Pursuing a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Acting at the UA, DeLuca explains the auditioning process as grueling, but extremely rewarding. However, it’s taken him far.

He’s landed a role in Neil Simon’s masterwork, “Lost in Yonkers,” staged by the Arizona Theatre Company at the Temple of Music and Art. The show officially opens tonight, and runs through March 19.

“I’ve always wanted to do a Neil Simon show,” DeLuca said. Lucky for him, his chance came when the director of “Lost in Yonkers,” Samantha Wyer, remembered him

Photo by Tim Fuller/Arizona Theatre Company.

Maxx Carlisle-King, Kate Goehring and Ryan DeLuca in Arizona Theatre Company’s “Lost in Yonkers.”

from earlier interactions at the UA. After auditioning with a handful of other actors, he found himself hired.

DeLuca plays Jay, a 15-year-old who, along with his little brother, gets left in the care of a strong-willed grandmother in New York during World War II. The conflict of the play revolves around trying to keep a family functioning in a troubling time and fighting

life’s struggles with love. DeLuca described Jay as a character with a full range of emotions, facing extreme, overwhelming grief, but possessing an incredible wit that springs up in the most unlikely of places.

“He (Jay) is on the brink of thinking he’s a grown-up,” DeLuca said. Confident and self-assured, Jay still doesn’t possess the full sensor that accompanies adulthood. “I think his biggest attribute is his need to protect his brother. He needs to protect his family.”

According to DeLuca, the difficulty in playing Jay stems from having to return back to the youth and innocence of high school. Preparing for the role necessitates turning back the clock for seven years. A young, fresh face certainly helps.

While DeLuca has read the majority of Simon’s work, “Lost in Yonkers” is one of his favorites, especially the 1993 film adaptation.

“It took a long time getting the movie out of my head,” DeLuca said in response to how he embodies Jay’s character.

However, forced to provide justification for all actions, he couldn’t rely upon the film’s interpretation. Between multiple

readings in front of friends and professors, DeLuca’s portrayal evolved into something organic and original.

“Now I can’t even remember the movie.”

DeLuca lamented that theater has taken a backseat to movies and television. “Young people experience something that can’t be matched here,” he said. And he’s right.

There’s no television screen separating the audience from the action. Each audience reacts differently to the performance, almost becoming one more character for the actor to interact with.

“It’s a chance to get away from the world and have a laugh,” DeLuca said.

His role in “Lost in Yonkers” will definitely help him as he follows his aspirations of being a professional actor. Upon graduating in May, he’ll be leaving for New York City.

Have no fear, he has a few prospects up his sleeve and is just gutsy enough to follow his passion. “If you can push forward, want it enough, and are good, it’ll work out.”

If he pursues his aspirations with the same tenacity as Jay, the stage hasn’t seen the last of Deluca just yet.

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• fridat, march 4, 2011 • arizona daily wildcat

perspectives

Michelle A. Monroe Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

Kristina Bui Opinions Editor 520•621•7581 letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

Students not required to rely on ASUA for action Elisa Meza Arizona Daily Wildcat

C

hange has never been the result of a single person’s hard work and willpower. We put leaders up on pedestals so far from our individual reach that it seems we may never have that impact on a community. We have expectations for people we vote for and hold them accountable.

But, by depending too much on them, we disregard any expectations for ourselves in assisting any student movement.

It seems to me like we don’t see our campus as a place to voice our concerns for our own education. It should be the ultimate venue in which we are encouraged to speak out and be heard. There are student movements erupting each day across the globe for the same exact issues our student government seeks to address each year. Yet, issues concerning students’ rights are getting progressively worse in Arizona, including rising student debt and tuition increases. Looks like playing “professional” with our state politicians get us nowhere.

Some have asked me if it’s a bad thing to not care about student elections for the Associated Students of the University of Arizona. Many are apathetic, a reoccurring student syndrome because “we have so many other things to worry about.” I reply with this: It’s not bad to not care much for ASUA elections, but what is detrimental and adds to your own ignorance is doing absolutely nothing about your concerns.

We are each a social agent to taking charge of injustices to the student body. That’s a fact.

It’s crucial that we remain ready to mobilize our selves. We shouldn’t wait for someone to give us a flyer, telling us to vote for them without any recognition of who they are, what their values are or how they sincerely want to represent us. Some of us see student elections as a political game. And they’re absolutely right. It’s a game where we see just a select few students running around campus like crazy people, telling us when the dates are to vote without any identifying theme of change.

The change will happen when they’re elected, they’ll say. I say it should happen now, with or without them.

A request for a vote should be a demand for student activism. While I’m standing in line at Core for an hour on $3 Wednesday, I shouldn’t be asked if I’ve voted by a candidate. I should be asked how I want to see this campus change. Each moment with a student should be a glimpse into the reality of someone who will never participate in that capacity of student representation.

Working outside the system should be just as relevant to student agency as that one student who will sit in their own cubicle without a majority of the student body knowing what their platform is or ever was.

According to an article in reaction to global student movements called “Left Behind?

American Youth and the Global Fight for Democracy,” in a non-profit independent news source called Truthout, “Democracy is no longer being defended. It is being reinvented as a kind of shared existence that makes the political possible.” We have to reinvent the way we view democracy on our campus. If it’s not that shared existence, we’ll be just as dissatisfied as the last year.

We need to create a campus that serves to combat the reality we’re in. The reality where we’re not guaranteed jobs when we graduate or have to work three jobs during graduate school while paying for undergraduate student debt. As students in this state, we aren’t guaranteed anything but tuition increases.

We cannot count on our student government to fix our campus. The democracy we live in will always shortchange students, even one led by students. The change has to be a two-way street, one in which we demand from our leaders what we truly need and the other way being what we demand of ourselves to create change on our own.

An ultimate and visible revolution won’t come from within the system. The advantage to not being held accountable by a constituency is that your limits are endless.

Your visions aren’t structured and the change you imagine for your campus aren’t defined by a role. The only role you can create is being part of a student body that elected officials always answer to, not against.

— Elisa Meza is a junior studying English. She 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.

MAILBAG Robberies near campus demonstrate need for fewer gun restrictions

Do you feel safe when you walk on campus every day knowing that there is no criminal carrying a gun around you? There are signs on the front of every door on campus stating that our campus is a gun free zone. The gun free zone policy prohibits anyone from carrying a gun on campus, but this policy certainly did not stop the man who robbed a student at gunpoint on campus at 1:13 a.m.

Monday morning. How could this have happened, considering there is a sign on every door on campus stating it’s a “Weapons Free Zone?” As soon as the suspect stepped out of his vehicle

with the firearm he was breaking the law. Did he miss reading all the signs or, because he is a criminal with no respect for the law, did he ignore the signs and the law, knowing the signs just insured that there would be no legally armed citizens with the ability to protect themselves, leaving thousands of victims for this criminal to prey upon?

Signage stating “Weapons Free Zone” does not make for a safer campus — it just makes for easier victims. A concealed carry license holder has the right to protect him or herself at literally thousands of establishments around the state, so why shouldn’t they have the right to protect themselves on campus? Is it because the campuses

that allow concealed carry have had an increase in firearm related violence on campus? No. In fact, of the 71 college campuses that allow people with concealed carry licenses to carry firearms on campus, there has not been one single issue involving a license holder. Those who argue that guns on campus in the hands of a licensed carrier make for a less safe environment are simply not stating the facts. Become educated on the issue. If you do not like guns, don’t own one. If you don’t want to exercise your right to protect yourself that is fine, but don’t take that right away from someone that does.

— Coty E. McKenzie Political science senior

GOP’s war with unions to consolidate power, enrich big business Nyles Kendall Arizona Daily Wildcat

R

epublican lawmakers, under the guise of “budget cutting,” have declared war on America’s unionized workers.

At the National Tea Party convention held in Phoenix last week, Tim Pawlenty, the former governor of Minnesota, railed against the country’s labor unions in front of a cheering crowd of tea-baggers. The mention of Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker ’s name led to standing ovation.

In an attempt to repair a $137 million budget shortfall, Walker has introduced a budget plan that would prevent labor unions from collectively bargaining.

Unionized public workers would be stripped of the right to negotiate with their employers over benefits, hours, working conditions and rules of the workplace.

Employers would also be prohibited from collecting union dues, which are used to fund many of the activities unions engage in on behalf of their members.

The labor unions that supported the governor ’s election bid last fall, the Milwaukee Police Association and the Wisconsin Troopers Association, to name a few, would be exempt from these changes.

In terms of budgetary policy, there is no rhyme or reason to Walker ’s proposed cutbacks. Public workers aren’t responsible for the state’s budget disaster, and the $300 million that would supposedly be saved over two years by stripping them of their

collective bargaining rights would amount to a mere 1/12 of the state’s projected $3.6 billion 2011-13 budget deficit.

And newly elected Republicans aren’t at the root of the state’s budget crisis either, as those on the left have suggested. Former Gov. Jim Doyle and the Democrats that controlled the Legislature, prior to their shellacking last fall, created much of Wisconsin’s current problems.

“

Depriving unionized workers of their collective bargaining rights and preventing employers from collecting union dues would stem the flow of contributions made by labor unions to Democratic candidates, which would give Republicans a huge advantage in future elections. This would make for more probusiness politicians like Walker who are more concerned with pleasing corporate bigwigs than doing what’s best for their constituencies.

”

Walker and his comrades in the Wisconsin Assembly claim their “budget repair bill” would save the state from a fiscal meltdown, but its true objective is purely political.

The Republican Party has always been intolerant of organized labor and

beholden to big business. Last fall, the Koch brothers, billionaire energy tycoons and owners of the largest privately owned company in America, donated $1 million to the Republican Governors Association, money that was then funneled into Republican gubernatorial campaigns around the country. Walker and other newly elected Republican governors are returning the favor by threatening to bust the labor unions, the Democratic Party’s primary fundraising arm.

Depriving unionized workers of their collective bargaining rights and preventing employers from collecting union dues would stem the flow of contributions made by labor unions to Democratic candidates, which would give Republicans a huge advantage in future elections. This would make for more pro-business politicians like Walker who seem more concerned with pleasing corporate bigwigs than doing what’s best for their constituencies.

Walker has threatened to lay off 6,000 public employees if his budget plan isn’t approved, but has signed-off on $120 million in corporate tax cuts.

This anti-union craze has even spread to Ohio, Tennessee and Indiana, where the Republican governors in each state have also threatened strip union members of their right to collectively bargain.

The GOP’s war with organized labor is clearly an effort to consolidate political power and enrich big business.

The party’s ideal world, one where corporations rule and politicians live to serve them, will be built on the backs of America’s union workers.

— Nyles Kendall is a political science sophomore. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

CONTACT US | The Arizona Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers.

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• fridat, march 4, 2011

5

John’s Spring Break Trip to Mexico

POLICEBEAT

John got into a minor fender bender south of the border.

By Alexander Vega ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

John didn’t have Mexico auto insurance from AAA.

Resident sleeps through Coronado burglary

A male UA student was burglarized on Feb. 27 while he was asleep.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to Coronado Residence Hall and met with the student March 1 at 6:40 p.m.

The student said the theft occurred while he was asleep.

He had fallen asleep on Feb. 27 around 3 a.m. and left the door unlocked because he believed that his roommate would be returning soon.

Sometime after 3 a.m. the student heard the door open and people whispering.

The student assumed that it was his roommate and did not get up to see who was in the room. He later found out that his roommate had stayed the night at a friend’s house and did not return to the room that night.

When the student woke up, he noticed his prescription medication, three different prescription bottles, a digital camera, two graphing calculators and an electric razor were all missing from the room.

The student said there was a security camera in the hallway near his room.

There were no suspects or other witnesses at the time of the report.

Wrong place, wrong time, wrong turn

Three female UA students were arrested for minor in possession on Feb. 27 at 12:48 a.m. after the driver of the vehicle drove down a street marked “Do not enter.”

A UAPD officer was patrolling Campbell Avenue and noticed a car take a left onto Third Street despite signs that clearly marked the turn lane for U-turns only.

The officer stopped the vehicle at Third Street and Norris Avenue .

The officer spoke with the driver and could smell the odor of alcohol coming from the vehicle.

The officer was able to determine that the driver was not under the influence and cited the driver for a disregarding a traffic control device.

Another UAPD officer arrived and interviewed the three passengers of the vehicle at 1 a.m.

Each student admitted to drinking and all three showed symptoms of intoxication.

The students said that they had been together at a mutual friend’s house drinking vodka and cranberry juice.

None of the students could remember who provided the alcohol.

Three students were cited and released.

John’s six-day, seven-night stay did not include beaches, bikinis or burritos.

Poor John.

Get your Mexico auto insurance online before heading south of the border.

www.aaaaz.com/mexico/ua Buy online. No agents. No headaches. No hassles. Non-members welcome!

Mexican authorities may not recognize your U.S. liability insurance if you’re involved in an auto accident.

Let your mind take off with

Fast Facts Every Day in the Wildcat

Read the Daily Wildcat It’s so sweet

Drunk student almost hit by car

A male UA student was arrested for minor in possession on Feb. 27 at 1:20 a.m. after almost being hit by a car.

A UAPD officer was on Park Avenue and noticed a student talking on a cell phone and walking very slowly.

The student walked directly into the path of oncoming traffic between James E. Rogers Way and Second Street .

A car rapidly stopped in order to avoid colliding with the student.

The student continued to cross the street while swaying from left to right.

The officer approached the student and could immediately smell alcohol.

The student had slurred speech and bloodshot eyes.

He told the officer that he drank six shots of vodka and two beers at a party, but could not remember where it occurred.

The officer arrested the student for minor in possession. He was cited and released on scene.

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.

HE READS THE DAILY WILDCAT. YOU SHOULD, TOO.

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Monday Mega M a r ke t p l a c e

GIVE IN

One stop shopping for weekly specials and deals. Every Monday in the Daily Wildcat.

WE TAKE

TO YOUR

SWEET TOOTH

CATCARD

6

• fridat, march 4, 2011 • arizona daily wildcat

Michelle A. Monroe Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

ON THE SPOT Shady nude experience

ODDS & ENDS RECYCLE

WORTH NOTING

Please recycle your copy of the Arizona Daily Wildcat.

Robb Fountain UAPD officer

You’ve clearly seen the original “Wizard Of Oz.” Which character do you identify most with?

If it was (up to) other people, they would probably put me with the witch, but quite honestly I associate myself with one of the flying monkeys, or whatever, because I am just all over the place constantly.

Biggest regret?

My biggest regret is probably having a chorizo burrito for breakfast this morning.

Where would you want to go on a honeymoon?

I would probably go to somewhere in Colorado so I could go white water kayaking at the same time.

No tropical islands?

Well, as you can see, I’m fair skinned. I’ll burn, and I’m a shady character.

How do you feel about nude beaches?

I’ve actually been to one in Australia. But the conclusion I came up with then when I left was, for one, the people who do have their tops off, you can’t tell that they are women to begin with, and I don’t want to look at them in the first place. So that is my take on nude beaches.

Favorite thing to do in the nude?

Take a shower.

Any shout outs to the student body?

When you ride your bike on the streets of the campus, please stop at stop signs and yield to pedestrians in the crosswalk. Thank you.

HOROSCOPES

Aries (March 21 - April 19) — Today is a 7 — Find a quiet place to work for the greatest productivity. You may have a tendency to focus on your limitations today. Don’t worry.

They’re not as real as they seem.

Taurus (April 20 - May 20) — Today is a 7 — Imagine the project already completed.

Gather up your courage, take a deep breath and charge forward.

You’re afraid of the unknown. It’s only human.

Gemini (May 21 - June 21) — Today is a 9 — There’s a sense of urgency. Thinking

Caroline Nachazel Odds & Ends Reporter 520•621•3106 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

If on campus, you may use any recycling bin regardless of the label.

STAFF BOX Editor in Chief Michelle A. Monroe Managing Editor Ken Contrata News Editor Luke Money Sports Editor Tim Kosch Opinions Editor Kristina Bui Design Chief Olen Lenets Ginny Polin/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

A young Arizona fan cheers during the game on Thursday night between Arizona and Oregon State University. The Wildcats beat the Beavers, 70-59, and advanced to the lead in the Pacific 10 Conference.

The straight poop on toilet paper wedding Wedding dresses can be awfully expensive, but with a little ingenuity — and a whole lot of two-ply toilet paper — a gorgeous gown can be rolled out in no time.

That’s the premise, at least, behind the seventh annual Toilet Paper Wedding Dress Contest being hosted by the bride-on-a-budget website, Cheap Chic Weddings.

Every spring, the wedding website holds a contest to see who can make the best-looking bridalwear out of just a few simple tools: tape, glue and, most importantly,

FAST FACTS

•There is a law in Ventura County, Calif., which states that dogs and cats are not allowed to have sex without permit.

•A man once sued his doctor because he survived his cancer longer than the doctor had predicted.

•In Blue Earth, Minn., a law declares that no child under the age of 12 may talk over the telephone unless monitored by a parent.

outside the box is useful, especially when it comes to your career goals.

Be courageous, and just go for it.

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is a 7 — Someone else’s emergency can be your windfall (and help them out in the process). Take that trip you were planning. It may open up amazing new possibilities.

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Act quickly, but don’t spend recklessly.

Embrace questions: who, what, when, where and why. What if the answers, rather than concrete, are relative to the

toilet paper. Contestants can sew the toilet tissue together with a needle and thread, but that’s the extent of the materials allowed.

Cheap Chic Weddings cofounder Susan Bain told AOL News exclusively that this year’s TP contest is set to launch sometime in early April.

She said contestants will have about six weeks to complete their toilet-tissue creations and submit photos of their gowns. After that, finalists will be carefully selected and judged on their dresses until a

•By law, information collected in a U.S. census must remain confidential for seventy-two years.

Wildcat Campus Events Calendar

Campus Events Arizona Men’s Basketball vs. Oregon Saturday, March 5 at 12pm in McKale Memorial Center. Call 520-621-CATS for ticket information.

33rd Annual AzJazz Week, presented by the School of Music at the University of Arizona March 5-10 Crowder Hall, UA School of Music building, southeast corner of Speedway and Park Admission ranges from free to $9. See complete schedule below for details. Click on link to view poster http://forms.pacs.arizona.edu/docs/ PosterJazzWeek2011.pdf Fashion. Music. Pool. For a Cure.

Students Supporting Brain Tumor Research fashion show on Saturday, March 5 from 12:45pm- 3pm at the Student Recreation Center. Call Shannon Timms 480-235-6059 for ticket information.

Register at http://ssbtr.org/fashion.php.

Steward Observatory Mirror Lab Tours March 4, 1 p.m. This tour will provide visitors with a behind-the-scenes look at cutting-edge optical technology and the revolutionary spin-casting processes involved in making giant telescope mirrors.

Tours are Tuesdays and Fridays at 1p.m. and 3p.m. Call to make reservations.

Admission: $15 adults, $8 students http:// mirrorlab.as.arizona.edu Real Women, Real Beauty Exhibition Mar 2 – 31. Student Union Gallery DescriptionChallenging the media’s unrealistic portrayal of women, these photographs of real UA women focus on the reclamation of the female form and celebrate realistic health. Exhibit open March 2-31st with an opening reception on March 9. Part of Women’s Herstory Month

Arizona Men’s Baseball vs. Utah Valley on March 4 & 5 at 6pm at Frank Sancet Field.

Call 520-621-CATS for more information.

2011 BFA Studio Senior Exhibition Feb18, 12pm – Fri, March 18, 6pm at the SUMC Gallery Campus Shuttle Tour Saturday, March 5 from 10am-11:30am. Reservations required.

Call UA Visitor Center at 520-621-5130.

Cognitive Science Colloquium Steve Most, psychology professor at the University of Delaware. March 4 from 12pm-1:30pm in the Gould-Simpson Building room 906.

Applied Mathematics Colloquium: Robust Rational Interpolation with Nick Trefethen, of the University of Oxford Institute of Mathematics. March 4 from 4pm-5pm in Mathematics room 501.

UApresents: Musical Performer Brian Stokes Mitchell on Saturday, March 5 at 8pm in Centennial Hall. Admission starting at $15. UApresents Box Office 520-621-3341 Roy A. Johnson Memorial Organ Series Featuring UA Faculty Artist Pamela Decker on March 4 at 7pm in Music Building’s Holsclaw Hall. General Admission $9, Senior/UA Employee $7, UA Student: $5 Peace Corps Fellows/ USA 50th Anniversary Exhibition Feb. 15 – Mar. 4 in the Kachina Gallery. While overseas, Volunteers are inherently exploring their sense of place...and pace. Their thoughts, ideals and values are often evolving, in transition, and in conflict.

Exhibit Commemorates Stewart Lee Udall Legacy “I’m for Stew: The Life and Times of Stewart Lee Udall” will be on display through June 15 in the gallery at Special Collections at the University Libraries, located at 1510 E. University Blvd.

Many Mexicos: Vistas de la Frontera exhibition at the Arizona State Museum (1031 E. University Blvd). January 24, 2011 through November 17, 2012. Mon-Sat 10am5pm. $5. 520-621-6302 “Ansel Adams: Arizona and the West” exhibit is being shown in the Center for Creative Photography until May 15, 2011.

Photo Editor Tim Glass Multimedia Editor Johnny McKay Web Director Colin Darland

grand-prize winner is flushed out.

Bain said she plans to announce the winner on or around July 7.

The first-place seamstress will walk away with a $1,000 prize, while second and third place earn $500 and $250, respectively.

Although the contest doesn’t officially kick off for about a month, Bain said now is a good time for serious contestants to get a jumpstart on their dresses, or at least begin brainstorming and sketching out ideas for designs.

— AOL News

Asst. News Editors Bethany Barnes Jazmine Woodberry Asst. Sports Editors Michael Schmitz Asst. Photo Editor Mike Christy Asst. Arts Editor Heather Price-Wright Asst. Copy Chief Kristen Sheeran News Reporters Mariah Davidson Brenna Goth Steven Kwan Eliza Molk Lucy Valencia Alexander Vega Michelle Weiss

OVERHEARD Man: “I just lifted my Starbucks in the air. God, I am such a tool.”

— Integrated Learning Center

submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua

questioner?

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Caring for others gives concrete results and satisfaction. All you need is love today, for your neighbor, yourself and for simple things like clean water.

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Work is on your mind today. You have the capacity for great business transactions. Remember to be fair and balanced. Simplify, for best results.

Arts Editor Brandon Specktor

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — You’re on fire. If you had the opportunity, you could paint the Sistine Chapel today. That’s the kind of artistic productivity you’re capable of.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Go ahead, rearrange the furniture if you have to. Just make sure that you plan ahead where everything goes. Plot the perfect backdrop for new beginnings.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Pay attention to your dreams (daydreams

Sports Reporters Kyle Arps Vince Balistreri Nicole Dimtsios Ryan Dolan Kelly Hultgren Tyler Johnson Daniel Kohler Kevin Nadakal Zack Rosenblatt Bryan Roy Alex Williams Kevin Zimmerman Arts & Feature Writers Remy Albillar Miranda Butler Christy Delehanty Kim Kotel Jason Krell Steven Kwan Kellie Mejdrich Kathleen Roosa Johanna Willet Dallas Williamson Jazmine Woodberry

Columnists Storm Byrd Nyles Kendall Mallory Hawkins Caroline Nachazel Heather Price-Wright Andrew Shepherd Photographers Robert Alcaraz Gordon Bates Janice Biancavilla Will Ferguson Farren Halcovich Valentina Martinelli Virginia Polin Ernesto Somoza Annie Marum Koby Upchurch Rebecca Rillos David Venezia Designers Kelsey Dieterich Freddy Eschrich Jessica Leftault Chris Legere Adrienne Lobl Rebecca Rillos Zack Rosenblatt Copy Editors Chelsea Cohen Nicole Dimtsios Emily Estrada Greg Gonzales Jason Krell James Neeley Melissa Porter Sarah Precup Lynley Price Stephanie Ramirez Advertising Account Executives Ryan Adkins Kirstie Birmingham Sarah Dalton Liliana Esquer Zach McClain Grego Moore Siobhan Nobel Luke Pergande John Reed Daniela Saylor Sales Manager Courtney Wood Advertising Designers Christine Bryant Lindsey Cook Fiona Foster Levi Sherman Classified Advertising Jasmin Bell Katie Jenkins Christal Montoya Jenn Rosso Sales Coordinator Sarah Dalton Accounting Nicole Browning Brandon Holmes Luke Pergande Joe Thomson Delivery Colin Buchanan Kameron Norwood

count). Write everything down.

It’s important, even if seemingly senseless. It will come together logically later.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Resist temptation. Money is on your mind. Being stubborn could damage a friendship. Consider bringing some balance.

Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) — Today is an 8 — Life is good. Enjoy every single minute today. You never know when it’s going to end.

Take creative risks, but don’t gamble with money or love.

March 4-6 Of Note

Saving Animals From Euthanasia is proud to present the 10th Annual The Arizona Animal Fair One day festival that provides a unique opportunity to introduce and/or demonstrate products, services, or sports to thousands of people with a known interest in animal welfare, adoption, activities, and services. We are proud to say that the animal fair will once again be the largest of its kind in Arizona and one of the largest in the Southwest! Sat., March 5, 2011 10:00am—4:00pm Reid Park.

Cine Mexico Film Festival, March 2-6 Tucson Cine Mexico is a premiere film festival in the US focusing entirely on the work of Mexican directors and producers.

The festival is dedicated to presenting the best in contemporary Mexican cinema to a diverse audience. Tucson Cine Mexico 2011 will be held March 2-6. It is free and open to the public. Screenings and events will be at Harkins Tucson Spectrum Theatres, Fox Theatre, Tucson Museum of Art and UA Center for Creative Photography. For more information about this year’s program and screenings, please visit our website: Tucson Cine Mexico <http://tucsoncinemexico. org/> History in the Headlines: A Reading

by Richard Shelton Saturday, March 5, 10a.m. - 11:30a.m. Richard Shelton, a famed author of numerous books of poetry and nonfiction, will be reading short excerpts from “Crossing the Yard: Thirty Years as a Prison Volunteer.” Shelton will also discuss rehabilitation of those who have committed crimes in Arizona. Admission: $15 nonAHS members, $12 AHS members Arizona Historical Society, 949 E. Second St. http:// www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org 3rd Annual Biosa/BIO5 Student Industry Event Monday, March 7, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Attention graduate and undergraduate students in life sciences, engineering or business: Meet representatives from Arizona biotech companies in an informal environment. Space is limited. Contact Heather Ingram at hci@bio5.org to RSVP. Visit http://bio5.org for updates. This event is sponsored by Biosa with generous support from Sanofi-Aventis. Presented by the BIO5 Institute. Thomas W. Keating Bioresearch Building Room: 103.

Of Note

LUNAFEST - Tuesday, March 8, 7:00p.m. - 9:30 p.m. The Loft Cinema - 3233 E. Speedway Blvd.

An Evening to Celebrate Women’s History Month with Films By, For, and About Women Benefiting WOSAC, UA Gender and Women’s Studies, and the Breast Cancer Fund For more information about LUNAFEST: www.lunabar.com/lunafest The third annual Tucson Festival of Books— March 12 & 13. Free and open to the public, this two day festival endorses the community celebration of reading and knowledge by featuring hundreds of authors, publishers, and exhibitors.The Tucson Festival of Books is sponsored by the Arizona Daily Star, the University of Arizona and University Medical Center (UMC). It is planned and staged by an all-volunteer group of Tucson community, commercial, civic and educational leaders.

Proceeds from the event benefit literacy efforts in Southern Arizona. TucsonFestivalofBooks.org

Theatre

Beauty Queen of Leenane February 25, 2011 — March 13, 11 S 6th Avenue, 520-882-0555 Beowulf Alley Theatre presents a play set in Ireland with surreal humor, a touch of melodrama, and irony at the malevolence of people leading hopeless lives.

Beowulf Alley Theatre. www.beowulfalley.org/ Rogue Theatre Presents: Old Times. February 24–March 13 Thurs–Sat 7:30 P.M., Sun 2:00 P.M. Musical Preshow begins 15minutes before curtain Discussion with the cast and director follows all performances Preview Night Thursday Feb24, 7:30 P.M. Pay-What-You-Will Nights Thursdays March 3 & 10, 7:30 P.M. Half-price Student Rush 15 minutes before curtain

Sport

Arizona Diamondbacks vs Chicago White Sox March 07, at 1:05 PM 2500 E. Ajo Way, 520434-1367 Arizona Diamondbacks and Chicago White Sox will play a Spring Training charity baseball game, to benefit the Christina-Taylor Green Memorial Fund, at Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium (formerly TEP).

To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email calendar@dailywildcat.com or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication

arizona daily wildcat • fridat, march 4, 2011 •

7

CLASSIFIEDS classifieds.arizona.edu

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

PLACE YOUR AD

RATES

621-3425 http://classifieds.arizona.edu

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $4.75 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion.

20¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year. An additional $2.50 per order will put your ad online.

Online only rate: (without purchase of print ad) is $2.50 per day. Any Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

615 N. Park Ave., Rm. 101 Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.50 per column inch.

DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two business days prior to publication.

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

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PART-TIME NANNy/ tutor needed for twin 6yr old boys. 2030 hrs per week. $14/hr. Job requirements include reliable transportation, love of children, and ability to work flexible hours including weekends. Must have strong academic credentials, references, and be at least an academic Junior. Interested candidates please email mom at twinanny@gmail.com

EASTSIDE fAMIly NEEDS a.m. nanny for 18 month old girl!

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Good pay, wonderful environment. Email shannorth@cox.net

Paid Internship. valuable outside sales experience in the financial sector. Please email chas Gessner at cgessner@micamp.net to coordinate potential interview.

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

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

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

RESORT PROMOTIONS! $10+ AVERAGE/ HOUR 24 HOURS/ WEEK. 5PM-9PM FUN ATMOSPHERE. MUST HAVE TELEMARKETING OR SALES EXPERIENCE. CALL JEN (520)334-9616.

1Blk fROM UOfA reserve your apartment for summer or fall. Furnished or unfurnished. 1bedroom from $610. Pool/ Laundry. 5th/ Euclid. Call 751-4363 or 309-8207 for appointment.

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wEBSITE DESIGN hElP NEEDED to develop India page on website. Contact Raj Kohli at 520-891-9119,

Fair Films is shooting a film March/ April. we need: Production Sound Mixer, Boom Operator, Pas camera operator- Panasonic Info@fairfilmsllc.com

ROTTwEIlER, f, 1yR. Tail docked, dew claws removed, shots up to date. $200. New baby on way, must find new home. (563)321-7494

2BR 4BlOckS TO campus.

Tastefully remodeled, light, modern, spotlessly clean. Quiet, wellmaintained, 6unit building w/patios. Cats ok. Laundry. Available June 1st or August 1st. $750/mo.

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For more info and 80 photos: http://www.pippelproperties.com/860 AAA SERvIcE All utilities included. Rent’s as low as $514.

Call Sally 326-6700 cASTlE APARTMENTS. ONly 1bedroom available leasing at $625! Walk to UofA, utilities included, wifi available, pool, barbecue, laundry facilities, gated. Site management. http://www.thecastleproperties.com 406-5515/ 903-2402. fREE UTIlITIES NO roommates needed. Call 520-326-6700

! 1-5 BEDROOM Houses and Apartment Units located close to UofA. PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 2011! www.PrestigiousUofArentals.com Call 331.8050 for showing appts ! 4BlkS TO UOfA. Studio-$435, 1Bdrm-$525, 2Bdrm-$750. Hardwood floors, private patios, laundry. All in quiet gated courtyard.

Serious students only. No Pets.

Available June.

520-743-2060 www.tarolaproperties.com !!! SUBlET SPEcIAl or Prelease $340 All utilities paid 4Blocks to UofA No Kitchen refrigerator only, No pets, no smoking. Quiet, http://www.uofahousing.com 299-5020 !!!!!!!!!!!! AwESOME 2BDRM 2Bath just $955/ month or 3BRDM, 2Bath only $1450/ month. Close to UA campus, across from Mansfield Park. Pets welcome. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Now taking reservations for summer & fall 2011. Check out our website and Call 747-9331 www.Universityrentalinfo.com !!!fAMIly OwNED &OPERATED. Studio 1,2,3 or 4BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $360 to $1800. Available now or pre-lease. No pets, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 299-5020, 624-3080.

1BD UNfURNIShED APARTMENT. Quiet, Private garden apartment. $555/mo 1mile to campus. 5th St & Country Club.

3122 E. Terra Alta. 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com

lARGE STUDIOS ONly 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. Unfurnished, $380, lease. No pets. 977-4106 sunstoneapts@aol.com PRE-lEASE NOw fOR fall! 1BR $495/mo. Pool, laundry & offstreet parking. 824 E 10th St. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com SAM hUGhES PlAcE 3BR 3BA LUXURY CONDO KITCHEN W/ ALL APPL. SEC SYS, 2COVERED PARKING SPACES, 2ND FL. BALCONY. GREAT DEAL @$2200/MO. 299-5920 OR JPTUCSON@AOL.COM FOR PICS & INFO. SPEcIAl! 1BED/ 1BATh $320 and 3Bed/1Bath for $575. 2Bed/ 2Bath and 4Bed/ 2bath also available. Call (520)888-2111 or visit www.oasisapartments.net STUDENT SPEcIAl $395. Nice, quiet, & clean. 1.07 mi north UofA. 882-6696 STUDIOS fROM $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279.

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2BD w/POOl, A/c, laundry, dishwasher, fountain, ramada, oak floors, covered porch. $700/mo.

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1BR AvAIlABlE JUNE 4th in West University. 638 E. 4th St. #2 $515/mo. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 2BEDROOM DUPlEx BEhIND UMC. Available June 10th.

1419 E. Adams $950/mo. Call 7983331 Peach Properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com 2BR 4-PlEx. 2BlOckS from UofA. Fenced yard. 250 N Santa Rita $625/mo. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com lARGE 2BD 1BTh. 2blocks from campus, parking, W/D, A/C, quiet, clean. $700/mo. See website for availability: www.thecastleproperties.com 520-406-5515 or 520-9032402.

ON UA cATTRAN route, preleasing for 2011 school year, newer duplex, 3BD/ 2BD, small fenced yard, upgraded appliances, W/D, close to Campbell corridor and UofA. $1395/mo, $1395 deposit.

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Available Feb 1. $650/mo. 2040 E Spring St (Spring/ Olsen). 520-8855292/ 520-841-2871 clOSE UMc cAMPUS. 1bd, 1ba, beautiful guesthouse, safe, clean, skylights, ceiling fans, built-in furniture. Bay window. Completely furnished. $595 248-1688

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.

! 1-5 BEDROOM Houses and Apartment Units located close to UofA. PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 2011! www.PrestigiousUofArentals.com Call 331.8050 for showing appts ! 3BD 3BA, 3BD 2BA, 1BD 1BA, Extra nice homes. A/C, skylights, all appliances included. Walk, bike, or CatTran to UofA. 5771310 or 834-6915 www.uofa4rent.com ! 5BR/ 3BA, $3030/ month, BRAND NEW, walk or bike to campus & 4th Avenue, AC, W/D, 520891-9043 or www.UAoffcampus.com ! UNIqUE AND hISTORIc properties all within walking distance to UofA. Available in June. If you are looking for a high quality, well maintained home please call 520743-2060 or go to www.tarolaproperties.com !!!!!!!!!! Absolutely splendid University Area 5 or 6 Bedroom houses from $2200/ month. Several Distinct locations to choose from all within 2miles of UA. This can be your best home ever! Now taking reservations for Summer/ Fall 2011. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Call 747-9331 after checking out our website www.Universityrentalinfo.com !!!!!!!!!! BRAND NEw 5BRDM, 2Bath house $3300/month. Walking distance to UA. Plenty of offstreet parking. Move in August 2011. No security deposit (o.a.c).

Watch your new home be built.

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â&#x20AC;˘ fridat, march 4, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ arizona daily wildcat

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= how much UA students spend on entertainment each year

IN SAM hUGhES 4Bedroom 2bath Brick House, garage, wood floors, a/c, fireplace, washer/dryer AVAILABLE AUGUST $1700 ALSO 4Bedroom 2.5bath Home 2000sqft, Pool & spa, outdoor fireplace, den, washer/dryer, AVAILABLE AUGUST $2995 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM

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Scoreboard

Game of the night

SPORTS Pac-10 title in hand Arizona

OSU

Men’s Hoops

70-59

NCAA

Men’s Hoops

Washington 70, UCLA 63 Seton Hall 84, 15 St. John’s 70

Arizona capitalizes on 22 Oregon State turnovers to earn a share of the conference championship

10 Wisconsin 77, Indiana 67 Tim Kosch Tennessee 73, SC 69 Sports Editor 520•626•2956 sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

One more for Horne

Cutting down nets for UA senior on Saturday would be ‘dream come true’

COMMENTARY BY Bryan Roy sports writer

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Momo Jones and the Wildcats forced 22 Oregon State turnovers in Thursday night’s 70-59 victory over the Beavers. With the win, Arizona clinched at least a share of the Pacific 10 Conference title and can win it ouright with a victory over Oregon in McKale Center on Saturday.

By Kevin Zimmerman ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Until now, nobody on Arizona’s roster had been in reach of the overhang that is a conference championship.

With one win needed to touch it, the pressure mounted. But against the Oregon State Beavers, the Wildcats (24-6, 13-4 Pacific 10 Conference) finally broke through.

Led by forward Derrick Williams and point guard Momo Jones, four Wildcats scored in double figures during Arizona’s 70-59 victory in McKale Center Thursday night.

Simultaneously, UCLA, also coming into Thursday with a 12-4 league record, dropped to 12-5 in the Pac-10, securing at least a share of the league

title to the Wildcats.

“I was proud of our guys for breaking through,” said head coach Sean Miller. “Tonight was a hard game for us. So many times when you have things set up to do something special … it’s that one last game.

“You can sometimes make the game bigger than it is.”

Williams recorded an offensive rebound with less than two minutes to play in the first half that marked his 10th total rebound, then scored on the same possession to give him a double-double before halftime. He finished the game with 15 points and 12 rebounds, while Jones chipped in a game-high 17 points.

Forward Solomon Hill and Kevin Parrom added 10 apiece,

and guard Kyle Fogg scored nine with six assists.

“I’d say that we all just came together, and we’re determined with a common goal in mind,” senior Jamelle Horne said. “It wasn’t pretty, but we fought through the bad plays.”

Arizona put the pedal down early, forcing eight Beaver turnovers in the first 10 minutes of the game. By the end of the game, the Beavers committed 22 turnovers to the Wildcat’s eight.

Still, OSU stuck with UA, taking its first lead of 11-10 with 10:52 to go in the first half. The Wildcats had their largest lead at halftime, a score of 34-23, not terrible from the Beavers perspective considering a 14-2 turnover margin in favor of

the Wildcats.

Facing a mix of 1-3-1 and 2-3 zone, Miller said his team executed well against various defensive schemes.

“Guys made passes,” Miller said.

“You rely on instinct. Today we had more of an organized approach. I think our team had more of a confidence against (the zone).”

In the second half, Oregon State would stay close, cutting the lead to 50-43 before Fogg hit a 3-pointer on the right wing, causing OSU head coach Craig Robinson to call time with 8:51 left. Jones scored nailed a 3 on the opposite side of the court during the next possession, and a Hill dunk a minute later gave the Wildcats a 14-point lead.

ZIMMERMAN page 11

Home sweet home

Arizona hosts its final tournament

ROY, page 11

W-Hoops wins in Corvallis

By Nicole Dimtsios ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT The Wildcats have been road warriors so far this season, but the Arizona softball team is back at home this weekend for the Wildcat Invitational. The last time the Wildcats played at home, they swept the weekend — the only time Arizona has done so this season. Here are three things the Wildcats will have to do to have a successful weekend at Hillenbrand Stadium.

By Alex Williams ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Take advantage of playing in front of the home crowd

After a dismal weather weekend in Palm Springs, Calif., last weekend, Arizona is promised both the confines of its stadium and good weather.

“It feels good to be back here in our home, on our field, and in front of all of our fans,” said third baseman Brigette Del Ponte.

At home, Arizona is batting .400, compared to on the road play, where the Wildcats are hitting .282 on the season.

It may also be a good weekend for senior catcher Stacie Chambers, who is chasing both the Arizona and NCAA record for home runs.

The Wildcats have hit almost half of their total 31 home runs at Hillenbrand Stadium.

Don’t underestimate

Utah State, Portland State, Minnesota, Idaho State and the

Originally we wanted to talk to Jamelle Horne earlier this week.

The UA senior who went through it all — coached by Kevin O’Neill, Russ Pennell and now Sean Miller — calls McKale Center home one last time tomorrow.

The UA senior played 397 minutes as a freshman, 1,006 minutes as a sophomore, 876 minutes as a junior and so far 553 minutes this season.

We wanted to write a sappy and nostalgic narrative about Horne’s journey of the five-star recruit who has played virtually every role and virtually every style.

We asked nicely, but he didn’t want to talk.

“Unfortunately, Jamelle has told me that he will not sit for interviews (postgame not included) until we win the Pac-10 title,” UA spokesman Rich Paige wrote us in an email. “Yours was not the only request he turned down this week.”

His request to keep quiet spoke more than anything. Whether it was out of frustration, friction or focus, Horne has kept a low profile all season and has seemingly been alright with it.

Then he broke the silence.

At 9:19 p.m., almost simultaneously as Washington beat UCLA following Arizona’s victory over Oregon State, Horne walked into the post-game interview room and sat down.

“It’s just me (talking to the media),” he said. “Let’s do it.”

Washington’s win meant Arizona secures a No. 1 seed in the Pac-10 Tournament and win the league title outright with a victory against seventh-place Oregon tomorrow afternoon on CBS national coverage.

Had Horne been told that on Senior Day he would’ve been able to cut down the white nylon

Robert AlcarazArizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona softball has been inconsistent away from Hillenbrand Stadium so far this season, but the Wildcats are back in front of their home crowd for the Wildcat Invitational. In order to take care of lesser opponents like Utah State, Portland State, Minnesota, Idaho State and UC Riverside, Arizona needs to make the most of that home field advantage.

University of California, Riverside, aren’t traditional powerhouses around the softball world.

While the opponents’ names won’t jump out at Arizona this weekend, head coach Mike Candrea is just concentrating on winning.

“I don’t know who’s going to be our toughest (opponent),” Candrea said. “Right now you respect all, fear none. That’s kind of my motto.”

Portland State (8-5) is the only team that has a winning record at this point. Four of the Vikings’

losses were to teams ranked nationally.

Balance it out

Arizona has had a fickle relationship with the strikeout this season.

Wildcats’ batters have been strikeout victims 104 times — 31 more times than any other team in the Pacific 10 Conference.

Candrea said the team would try to string together productive at-bats during the weekend.

“This is a team that should score some runs and I think right now they kind of have a good idea of

where they’re at and where they want to go,” Candrea said. “It’s a matter of working each day and do everything you can to get better.”

In the circle, sophomore pitcher Kenzie Fowler has a different view of the strikeout. Fowler has 76 strikeouts in 12 appearances, once again setting herself apart from the other Pac-10 pitchers early in the season.

However, Minnesota (7-7) brings pitcher Sara Moulton and her earlyseason success to the circle. Moulton has 75 strikeouts on the season, just one fewer than Fowler.

The Arizona women’s basketball team beat Oregon State for the second time in 2011 on Thursday by a score of 50-46 in Corvallis, Ore. Ify Ibekwe scored 15 and grabbed 16 rebounds — five on the offensive glass — while playing all 40 minutes. Davellyn Whyte scored 16 on 6-for-11 shooting and added three assists for Arizona (18-10, 9-8 Pacific 10 Conference).

Senior forward Soana Lucet also added 11 points to go along with four rebounds.

Arizona shot only 2-for-20 from three-point range and shot only 36 percent from the field, but Oregon State shot an abysmal 32 percent from the floor.

The teams combined for 43 turnovers, with the Wildcats committing 22. Arizona nipped Oregon State (919, 2-15) in rebounds, 40-39.

Arizona closes out the regular season on Saturday, when the Wildcats take on Oregon in Eugene, Ore., at 3 p.m.

SPORTS

arizona daily wildcat • fridat, march 4, 2011 •

Baseball hosts Utah Valley

11

Struggling bullpen aims to rebound

By Alex Williams ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Pitching wins championships.

Unfortunately for No. 17 Arizona, starting pitching is only half of the equation.

Arizona’s three-man weekend rotation — consisting of Kurt Heyer, Kyle Simon and Tyler Hale — has combined for a record of 5-1 and a miniscule .95 ERA, but the bullpen has struggled as the Wildcats head into a three-game home series with Utah Valley University.

Arizona’s pen has given opposing hitters 15 free passes so far in 2011, shooting itself in the foot during the series against No. 21 Rice University on its way to a series split.

“When you walk too many people, you’re not going to win,” said Arizona head coach Andy Lopez.

“The game’s not meant to be played that way.”

Junior catcher Jett Bandy thinks that the bullpen’s control problems

may be mental.

“Some guys need pep talks and for you to boost them up, but some guys just need for you to calm them down,” Bandy said. “I’m really confident in our staff. We have a lot of tough guys, we’ve just got to get their confidence up.”

The Thousand Oaks, Calif., native emphasized that early in the year is the time to get younger pitchers some experience.

“You’ve got to get the guys with less experience out there and see how they do,” Bandy said. “You’ve just got to get them to fill up the zone. If they get a hit, it’s better than walking them.

Bandy has had struggles of his own, but they’ve been in the batters box. The junior picked up his first extra-base hit of the season with a double Wednesday, but he knows that he can’t press himself too hard.

“I think I’m starting to pick it up,” Bandy said. “You can’t be (worried about it). The game

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Junior catcher Jett Bandy is struggling to get anything going at the plate as he collected only his first extra-base hit of the season on Wednesday. But Arizona hasn’t struggled producing runs, it’s the Wildcats’ bullpen pitchers that need to improve as they host Utah Valley in a three-game homestand this weekend.

honors toughness, and once you start thinking about stuff and say, ‘Hey, I’m not doing well,’ that’s where the game gets you.”

Lopez said that midweek series are a test of pitching depth, and that cost Arizona against Rice. Fortunately for Arizona, its trio of starters has reached at least the seventh inning in every

Wildcats battle top ten Gymnastics prepares for Bruins, Bulldogs

By Kevin Nadakal ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT UCLA and Georgia have dominated the collegiate gymnastics scene, combining for 13 of the last 14 NCAA national championships.

Needless to say, when the Arizona gymnastics team takes on the Bulldogs and Briuns in Los Angeles this weekend, the Wildcats need to bring their A-game.

The meet will take place at 2 p.m. Sunday at Pauley Pavillion.

Head coach Bill Ryden insists that the team can compete with any team in the country as long as it puts everything together. Last week, for the first time all year, Arizona excelled in its beam set and scored a season high of 49.200.

Even with the strong beam score, the Wildcats struggled during their floor rotation.

If the Wildcats want a chance to take down two of the most successful teams in collegiate gymnastics they will have to put all four events together. “It’s constantly on our mind,” Ryden said. “If we can change up some of the routines by easing up on difficulty without sacrificing our score, we will do that. But we just got to learn our lessons.”

The squad has some experience in facing top-tier competition since it already hosted the No. 2 Stanford Cardinal. The Cardinal eventually won, 195.300-194.675, but the meet was down to the wire.

“We’re not scared of competing against anybody,” Ryden said. “It’s just more of we need

ZIMMERMAN continued from page 10 Breaking the double-digit deficit only one more time, a couple of easy interior baskets thanks to breaking the OSU zone gave the Wildcats breathing room to burn the final minutes off the clock.

Now, Arizona can win the Pac-10 title outright with the Oregon Ducks coming into McKale Saturday at noon.

“Appreciating the process of the ups and downs of the season serves us well,” said Horne, who will play his last game in McKale.

Tech savvy

For whatever reason, the Beavers weren’t playing nice with the Wildcats. Technical fouls were called twice, a result of what Miller said was both teams’ competitiveness.

“There wasn’t a lot of talking to be honest

to go out there and put down our routines.”

Assistant coach John Court, the floor coach, realized that the gymnasts were not able to adjust to the floor’s surface last week, and that may have aided in their low score.

“One thing everyone has to realize is that when we are kind of deep on a event you always have to be sharp,” Court said.

The Bruins and Bulldogs have won 16 of the last 29 NCAA national championships, but the surging Arizona gymnastics team isn’t ready to back down.

“We know we can compete with them,” Ryden said. “I’m not worried at all.”

Matusik named performer of the week

Junior Katie Matusik was awarded the Pacific 10 Conference Special Performance of the Week last week for her beam routine, which earned her a 9.925.

“When you have a freshman who has a bad practice, you really don’t know what you are going to get out of them,” Ryden said. “With Katie (Matusik) I have seen her train and compete for so long that I trust her, even when she has a bad practice I believe she will do well in the competition.”

Matusik is the fourth Wildcat this year to earn special recognition from the Pac10. Miranda Russell was given Special Performance of the Week and Deanna Graham and Aubree Cristello were awarded Gymnast of the Week.

weekend series.

“They’ve shortened the season up, and (the NCAA) is telling you to play 56 games in a condensed season,” Lopez said. “I looked at the scores last night … I don’t think big league teams have enough arms to go five times a week without having a bad game. It’s painful early in the year sometimes.”

ROY continued from page 10 nets in McKale Center, he wouldn’t have just taken it.

“I would’ve stole it,” he said. “I’m loving where I’m at right now.”

Guaranteed, nobody wants to stand on that ladder and let out a scream more than Horne. We hadn’t heard from him in weeks, so the questions were simple: Will the senior show a little extra emotion in his final game at McKale?

“I doubt it. I’m pretty even keel,” said the San Diego kid. “I keep it cool, calm and collective.”

Any extra family or friends traveling out for the ceremony?

“Just my mom and my dad,” he said.

“That’s all that matters.”

But wait, Horne is one win away from Arizona’s first league title since the 200405 season. Fans on Twitter have already erupted in celebration.

“I don’t think it’s hit us yet,” he said in

IF YOU GO

What: Arizona vs. Utah Valley When: Friday and Saturday, 6 p.m. Sunday, noon.

Where: Jerry Kindall Field at Frank Sancet Stadium

that calm, cool manner. “As a player you don’t want to look ahead — that’s the worst thing to do. We know that there’s something big on our hands, something special we can do.”

The Wildcats watched the Washington game from their locker room. Most of them realize a loss against the Ducks wouldn’t change anything: Not in their game plan or confidence, not in their Pac-10 Tournament top seed and probably not much to their NCAA Tournament seed.

Miller even admitted Saturday’s game will be played more freely knowing no statistical losses are at stake.

The only thing left is fulfilling the intangibles of clinching a league title outright and cutting down the nets on national television on Senior Day. “That’s what we’re after,” Sean Miller said.

—Bryan Roy is an intradisciplinary studies senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu.

e g d E t n a v e l e R r u Yo

with you,” Horne said when asked if any one team was trying to get under the other’s skin.

“There were just a lot of hard plays on the ball.

The refs were talking about throwing them (technicals) out earlier. We kept our cool.”

At one point in the second half, Beaver forward Devon Collier appeared to nudge Williams with his elbow after a small confrontation and the play called dead.

“There were no hard feelings,” Collier said.

“It was just frustration. We cleared it up after the play.”

And with less than five minutes to go, Beavers center Angus Brandt was called for a blocking foul after falling into the hoop’s backstop and threw a loose ball not toward a ref, but in a crowd of Arizona players.

He and Williams were called for the double technical.

“It was just chippy back and forth,” Brandt said. “He just kind of threw the ball at me so I threw it back. You don’t want it to look like we are getting walked on out here.”

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â&#x20AC;˘ fridat, march 4, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ arizona daily wildcat