Arizona Daily Wildcat — April 23, 2010

DW OPINONS

SCREW YOU GUYS, I’M GOIN’ HOME

South Park-like reality sets in as Arizona Legislature passes bill legalizing racial profiling PAGE 4

Arizona Daily Wildcat

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

tucson, arizona

Catholic students help the deported

By Michelle A. Monroe ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Valentina Martinelli/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Colin Holmes, 25, a mechanic from Bicas, performs a free bike checkup as part of Earth Day 2010: Carbon Down Arizona, on the UA Mall on Thursday. Local businesses and organizations took part in this event by selling environmentally friendly products and having raffles and contests.

‘Carbon Down’ on UA Mall

By Brenna Goth Arizona Daily Wildcat

“Bear Down” was given a green tweak Thursday. UA students and Tucson community members celebrated sustainability during Earth Day 2010: Carbon Down Arizona.

Students for Sustainability, an Associated Students of the University of Arizona leadership program, organized the event. Booths from UA and community organizations spanned the UA Mall.

The event was held on University Boulevard last year but moved to the Mall “to increase the accessibility to students,” according to Lesley Ash, director of Students for Sustainability and veterinary sciences senior.

Earth Day 2010 featured five“villages” including UA initiatives, education, products and services,7 a farmers’

UA studies stars with LUCIFER

By Luke Money ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT “Lucifer” means “light-bringer” in Latin. To UA scientists, LUCIFER means illuminating some of the darker areas of planetary science research.

LUCIFER is a new instrument developed by the UA in collaboration with scientists from around the globe, including Germany and Italy. LUCIFER will be placed on the Large Binocular Telescope on Mt. Graham in Safford and will feature two major components: cameras and a spectrograph, which disperses light into various color spectra, including the infrared color range that LUCIFER will operate and observe. The full name is the LBT NIR Spectroscopic Utility with Camera and Integral-Field Unit for Extragalactic Research.

“It’s akin to driving through a dust storm on a highway,”said UA astronomy professor Richard Green, who is director of Large Binocular Telescope.

“Red light gets through, but the blue LUCIFER, page 5

market and transportation. The overall idea of the event was to bring together resources from throughout Tucson.

“One of our main themes is collaboration,”Ash said.

Event organizers aimed to inform students about the various facets of sustainability.

“I think a lot of students are oblivious to how they can be sustainable and how their decisions affect sustainability,” said marketing sophomore Kiley Dumas, a Students for Sustainability intern.

Vendors sold eco-friendly products, while representatives from local organizations answered questions and gave information.

“I feel it’s been pretty cool. I’ve learned a few different things,” said public health senior Beatrice Abiero. “One of the presentations I listened to was definitely skewed, but it was interesting

to hear people’s perspectives.”

Various academic departments also showcased their research and projects.

Students from the Consumers, Environment and Sustainability Initiative, a program through the Retailing and Consumer Sciences program, explained their study on bottled water.

“We’re mainly interested in a consumer’s perspective,” said Charles Lawry, a doctoral student in the retail and consumer sciences program.

Lawry noted that bottled water is more expensive than tap water and is unsustainable.

“It can be a rather wasteful resource,” said Lawry, who encouraged students to utilize reusable water bottles.

Student-led initiatives showing sustainability efforts on campus were also on display.

Students from Posada San Pedro Solar Powered demonstrated the use

of solar panels.

“We’re working to get solar paneling installed in residence halls,”said Kevin Pounds, an electrical and optical engineering junior.

The group has been working for two years and expects solar panel installation will begin this summer.

Many students who attended the event found it to be educational.

“I’m glad I stopped by and looked around,” said Mai Nguyen, an undecided freshman. “I had never heard of Earth Day before.”

Event organizers hoped people came away from the day with new knowledge and strategies to help them “carbon down.”

“Not everyone has to save the world and be completely green,” said Shelley Thomas, a pre-business freshman.“There are little things you can do without having to change your entire life.”

Members of UA’s St. Thomas More Catholic Newman Center went to Nogales, Sonora, Mexico to feed migrant workers who had recently been deported from the United States on Saturday.

They met at 6 p.m. on Friday in the Newman Center kitchen and wiped their eyes as they chopped onions in a cramped kitchen. The nine people who showed up prepared beans, onions, tomatoes, peppers and tortillas for more than 200 potential diners.

Members met the next morning at 5 at the church and set off to help their “fellow children of God.” Some of the people who help with the initiative were unprepared for the encounter.

“They are predisposed and are hesitant to look at these people as humans — it’s just immediately faded away after this encounter, so it’s a huge eye-opening experience,” said Tanner John, a campus minister at the Newman Center.

Many of the students return from the trip with a different attitude on U.S. immigration policies.

“From what I’ve seen, I definitely think that what we’re (the U.S.) doing is not working,” said Danielle Burr, a religious studies freshman and Newman Center member. “Deporting all these people is causing more harm than good … I understand that we have laws and that laws need to be followed, but I also think that when you don’t respect the dignity of every human person, then we have problems.”

“Now that I’ve been opened up to this, (I’ve been) trying to make people more aware of the fact that these are people. We shouldn’t be calling them aliens; they have as much a right to be here as we do,” said Meredith Amadee, a photography freshman and Newman Center member. “People get so caught up in lines and borders.”

Some members returned with unchanged views on policy.

“While I still feel that the illegal MEXICO, page 3

Proposition 100 forum stirs community support, outrage

By Jazmine Woodberry and Lucy Valencia ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT While education is two-thirds of the Proposition 100 budget, health and emergency services make up the rest — and both UA faculty and community members attended a forum hosted by the Arizona Education Network to discuss their views Thursday night.

“If Prop. 100 does not pass, the blood that is gushing from these cuts that are already to the bone will be falling on the floor,”said Penelope Jacks, who is with the Children’s Action Alliance.“Not one dollar from Prop. 100 goes to restore a cut. All it does is avoid much, much greater cuts to come. It’s a band-aid.”

Education, from kindergarten to the university level, is a major part of the Proposition 100 push.

“If we take out another $42 million, we are talking about a very dramatic impact on the experience that (someone is) going to have as a student,” said Stephen MacCarthy, UA vice president of external relations.“It has to ultimately mean fewer classes. It has to ultimately

mean fewer student services.”

Although MacCarthy did not come out in support of the proposition, he relayed concerns of many at the university about cuts to financial aid awards and student services.

“The worry that we have is the diminishment of the educational experience and the diminishment of the degree that (students) have when (they) get out of here.”

The UA, however, is not solely concerned about the effects on education.

Rainer Gruessner, UA head of the surgery department, noted effects on undergraduate and graduate students as well as health care services around the university, mainly at University Medical Center.

“The University of Arizona is currently in a gigantic struggle on several fronts,” Gruessner said. “There will be lack of competitiveness, there will be loss of educational quality and there will be reductions in medical services at UMC. We cannot afford to fall behind other states in the country and other countries in the world.”

Some audience members were against the proposition, making their

voices heard in a sea of otherwise autonomously approving voices.

“Students need to worry about the long range implications more than anybody else,” said Tom Sander, a member of the board of directors and officers for the Pima Association of Taxpayers. “The federal government is going to be in the same state as the state is … and that’s my big concern. At some point those debts are going to come due.”

Others had more favorable opinions of the proposition.

Todd Camenisch, UA associate professor of pharmacology and toxicology and state senate candidate, pushed for passage of Proposition 100.

“A university education should be free or nearly free,” Camenisch said. “A student’s vote reflects the community you want to live in.

It’s your future.”

Students shared a similar view.

“It’s regressive to tax, but right now, unfortunately, it’s the only option we have,”said Elma Delic, a UA journalism and political science senior and board chair for the Arizona Students’ Association.“In the end, paying one cent is a lot better than bad results.”

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

Rodney Haas/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Rainer Gruessner of the surgery department at the University Medical Center talks about the cost to health care if Proposition 100 doesn’t pass during a forum at the Tucson Association of Realtors on Thursday.

: @DailyWildcat

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• friday, april 23, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

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

weather Today’s High: 65 Low: 47

ODDS & ENDS

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

april

datebook Thou bespectacled curmudgeon!

Balls

Today is Talk Like Shakespeare Day and World and Book Copywright Day.

Tonight at 6:30, the UA baseball team takes on UCLA at Sancet Stadium.

Tomorrow: H: 74 L: 50

23

Wok it off

Today at noon on the UA Mall Main Stage, Asian Pacific American Student Affairs’ Building Communities for Better Generations invites everyone to join them for a cultural showcase of diverse Asian fashion.

catpoll

In which round of the NFL Draft will Rob Gronkowski be taken?

21% 43%

36%

on the spot You say tornado, I say cactus

First (41 votes)

worth noting

Second (34 votes) Third (20 votes)

New question: Should Gov. Jan Brewer sign the racial profiling bill into law?

News Tips

Baylea Barlow

621-3193

Undeclared freshman Where are you from?

I’m from Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City.

How does Arizona compare to Oklahoma?

There’s a lot more trees in Oklahoma. They don’t have any cactus? (Looks to friend. She whispers, “Cacti.”) Cacti! (Laughs.)

And then there’s grass everywhere while here there’s just rocks.

I’m guessing that Oklahoma doesn’t have freakishly cold days like today in spring.

Actually, Oklahoma is known for having ridiculous weather. Like literally one day it will be 70 and the next day it’s snowing; one week it’s sunny, the next week it’s like snow days for the whole week — it’s ridiculous.

What’s the weirdest weather you’ve come across?

We have a lot of tornadoes, which is scary.

Tornadoes? Have you ever come across one?

We have tornado warnings during one season. I don’t remember what season it is, but we’ll have a tornado warning and we’ll have to get into our shelters. Once we had one warning and they wouldn’t let us leave school, so they made us go down into the basement.

When was this?

Last year.

Have you ever seen a tornado touch down?

I have not. I don’t look for things like that. I hide when tornadoes come!

(Laughs.)

What was the worst thing you’ve eaten?

Um, octopus.

Octopus? Why is that?

I tried it at a sushi place, but it was just really chewy and disgusting.

It wasn’t still alive, was it?

No, I did not chew a live octopus! It was cooked.

Actually, I don’t think it was cooked, but it was chopped up. I’m not sure.

What’s the weirdest you’ve seen here?

A homeless person pull a knife.

Really? Where was this?

We were walking around Tucson, like the neighborhoods around this area, and there was just this homeless person and he just pulled this knife on us and it was really scary.

So you were walking around and he was like, “Hey, here’s my knife”?

No, we were walking around and we turned a corner, and he was walking out and he just held his knife up and we ran away.

Crazy.

— Steven Kwan

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

Arizona Daily Wildcat Vol. 103, Issue 141

Alan Walsh/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Students and staff enter the Campus Health courtyard Thursday morning.

Frat inspired by Robert E. Lee bans Rebel uniforms BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A college fraternity inspired by Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee has banned members around the country from wearing Confederate uniforms to “Old South” parties and parades after years of complaints that the tradition was racially insensitive.

TheVirginia-based Kappa Alpha Order issued new rules to chapters earlier this year saying members aren’t allowed to wear Rebel uniforms to parties or during their parades, which are a staple on campuses across the South.

The decision, announced in an internal memo posted on the group’s website, followed a flap last year at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, where a black sorority complained after a Kappa Alpha parade stopped in front of its house on campus. Kappa Alpha members were dressed in the gray uniforms of Confederate officers, and young women wore hoop skirts.

More than 70 alumnae of the sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, sent a petition to Alabama President Robert Witt

complaining about the use of Confederate flags and uniforms on campus.

In the memo to chapters, Kappa Alpha’s national executive director, Larry Wiese, said such displays had to end.

“In today’s climate, the Order can ill afford to offend our host institutions and fend off significant negative national press and remain effective at our core mission, which is to aid young men in becoming better community leaders and citizens,”Wiese wrote.

— The Associated Press

Girl: Because she passed out naked on our floor and ended up on The Dirty.

— UA Main Library, third floor submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua

fast facts

• The red bumps on a turkey’s head are called“caruncles.”

• One of the reasons marijuana is illegal today because cotton growers in the ‘30s lobbied against hemp farmers — they saw it as competition.

• The IRS would need at least 15 3/4 miles of shelves to store the tax forms they receive each year.

• If a cow has twins, a bull and a heifer, the heifer will never be able to reproduce.

• The largest stained-glass window in the world is at Kennedy International Airport in New York City. It can be seen on the American Airlines terminal building and measures 300 feet long by 23 feet high.

• A building in Belgium was taxed if there was a street light on it … unless a statue of the Virgin Mary were place above it.

Hence, there are no buildings in the city without a statue of the Virgin Mary.

• It takes a fall of about eight building stories to kill a cat. A fall of three stories will typically break their jaw (due to a floating collar bone), but it takes a fall of five or six stories to break a leg.

• Pepsi was originally named Brad’s Drink, and Kool-Aid originally went by Fruit Smack Flavored Syrup.

‘South Park’ Muhammad episode airs despite uproar

NEW YORK — Comedy Central’s “South Park” included a representation of the Prophet Muhammad as a character this week despite a radical Muslim group’s warning that its producers could be killed.

Muhammad appeared on Wednesday night’s episode of the cartoon with his body obscured by a black box, since Muslims consider a physical representation of their prophet to be blasphemous.

Last week, the character was believed to be disguised in a bear costume. When that same costume was removed this week, Santa Claus appeared.

The bear costume had angered the New York-based group Revolution Muslim, which posted a message on its website saying that producers Kenny McCormick Trey Parker and Matt Stone had insulted their prophet.

The message included a gruesome picture of Theo Van Gogh, a Dutch filmmaker murdered by a Muslim extremist in 2004 after making a movie about a woman who rejected Muhammad’s teachings. The message said the “South Park” producers would “probably wind up like Theo Van Gogh” for airing the show.

The posting included Comedy Central’s New York address, as well as the address for Parker and Stone’s California production studio.

Parker and Stone are known for waiting until the last minute before turning in fresh episodes.

This week’s episode contained no direct reference to the warning, although one inside joke could be interpreted as one.

During one scene, a mechanized Barbara Streisand robot is seen stomping through the town on a path of destruction. One voice is heard to say, “they’ve destroyed La Casa Bonita!”

“La Casa Bonita” is the name of Parker and Stone’s production facility.

Comedy Central also censored 35 seconds’ worth of a conversation toward the end of the show between the characters Stan, Jesus Christ and Santa Claus.

The network wouldn’t say Thursday whether this contained any reference to the warning.

— The Associated Press

illustration by Kelsey Dieterich/Arizona Daily Wildcat

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Corrections

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

Editor in Chief Lance Madden

peeps Guy: How do I know her?

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published daily during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 15,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Arizona Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief. A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office.

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

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arizona daily wildcat • friday, april 23, 2010 •

MEXICO

3

Program hopes to help abused women, bridge US and Mexico

continued from page 1

Valentina Martinelli/Arizona Daily Wildcat

From left: Freshmen Tavia Norheim, pre-bussiness, Carissa Forstie, chemistry, and Olivia Rose Doff, pre-physiology, design a logo in Posado San Pedro Residence Hall on Wednesday for the new club DiabetiCATS, a support group for college students with diabetes.

DiabetiCATS supports students

By Brenna Goth ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT UA students living with diabetes can now find a support system in DiabetiCATS, a new campus club.

Carissa Forstie, a chemistry freshman, and Rose Dodd, a pre-physiology freshman, founded the club as a support group and awareness initiative.

Both are diabetic and had difficulty finding other students who could relate to their experience.

The two were united during class last fall when Dodd noticed Forstie’s medical bracelet. Dodd asked Forstie about it and was surprised to find she was also diabetic.

Both students noted a lack of services for college-aged diabetics. Children with diabetes have the opportunity to attend special camps and support groups, but “age out” of the system at 18.

“There are a lot of resources when you’re young, but once you’re in college that goes away,”Forstie said.

DiabetiCATS members share tips and advice about managing a condition that can be treated but not cured.

“Basically it’s just a support system,”Forstie said.

Diabetics must make lifestyle adaptations that can be foreign to other students, according to Linda Lundergan, a Campus Health Services physician.

Many students are unconcerned with what they eat for lunch or what time they grab a snack.

Diabetic students, however, must plan their meals carefully and take into account the amount of calories and carbohydrates they consume.

“You have to be very organized about what you eat and how much insulin you give,” Lundergan said. “It’s pretty time-consuming and a little inconvenient.”

Diabetic people must also monitor their blood sugar levels and be prepared in case of problems.

Campus Health Services allows diabetic students to visit physicians and have their blood work done on campus, as well as provide referrals to local endocrinologists.

crossing of migrants is wrong, hence illegal.

With a little patience, these people can apply themselves and get accepted and naturalized like every other legal immigrant in our country,” said Derek Hartzel, history sophomore and Newman Center member.“Though our system is not perfect, it is all we currently have to ensure some sense of law and order.”

The Catholic dioceses in Sonora, California, New Mexico and Arizona created the Kinoborder initiative to help address the many problems that stem from the mass deportations and drop-offs in Nogales.

“There was something like upwards of 200 people being deported a day into the city of Nogales, which is a city of about 200,000 people with a really, really bad economy, and so, with the influx of upwards of 10,000 people a year on the border, it not only was devastating to the people being deported, but the entire city,” John said.

The goal of the dioceses is to respond to psychological damages, set up long-term research of the effects of deportation and address immediate needs like food for the migrants and the towns, according to John.

“Their goal is to get this initiative running

Dodd said DiabetiCATS supplements the services offered by the UA. “Besides the medical aspect of it, I haven’t seen anything,” Dodd said.“Even though we’re grownups, we still need support.”

Forstie and Dodd are working to recruit other diabetic students.The task is difficult because medical information cannot be released by the university.

“It’s been hard to find people with diabetes.

There’s no way of tracking them down,”Forstie said.

Club members participated in the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation International Walk to Cure Diabetes. They also plan on fundraising for diabetes research and volunteering in the Tucson community.

Dodd and Forstie hope the club will expand to include non-diabetic students as well.

Many students have friends, siblings or roommates with diabetes, yet they do not fully understand the effects of the condition. Dodd and Forstie want to provide information about their lifestyle and teach non-diabetics practical skills, like how to use a glucagon kit if a diabetic passes out.

“Spreading the awareness is such a big thing,” Dodd said.

Forstie and Dodd started informal DiabetiCATS meetings in October and ASUA officially recognized the club in February.

Interested students are invited to attend a DiabetiCATS meeting or join the Facebook group, DiabetiCATS at UA.

John’s Spring Break Trip to Mexico John got into a minor fender bender south of the border.

DiabetiCATS meets every Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the Posada San Pedro Residence Hall conference room. Contact founder Carissa Forstie at cforstie@email.arizona.edu for more information.

John didn’t have Mexico auto insurance from AAA. John’s six-day, seven-night stay did not include beaches, bikinis or burritos.

Dorms recycle more in ’10

By Bethany Barnes ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Residence Life recycled 6.9 more tons of material than last year during this year’s Recycle Mania competition.

While the UA, as a campus, ranked lower than last year for Recycle Mania, placing 27th, Residence Life efforts have gotten stronger.

“We were most pleased with the Recycle Mania results,” said Jill Ramirez, coordinator of sustainability education. “The students really came together to show their support for sustainability in very tangible ways.”

Residence Life’s sustainability efforts don’t stop with the end of Recycle Mania. This is the student Eco-Reps’ second year holding an elected position on the Residence Life Hall Council executive boards.

Eco-Reps work year-round, brainstorming new ways to raise environmental awareness on campus.

Eco-Rep President Jake Turner says he finds inspiration in a quote from Gandhi:“Be the change you

want to see in the world.”

“I’m fulfilling my life motto to be the change I want to see in the world. I believe that this world can be a better place for mankind, and everyday, as an Eco-Rep, I’m striving to fulfill this belief through direct action,” Turner said. “I hope to accomplish as many positive environmental projects and actions that are feasible while in Eco-Reps.”

One new initiative that began last semester is TerraCycle, which is an organization that collects and reuses materials that would normally be dumped in a landfill.

The money gained from TerraCycle is used to help fund sustainability programs like the Eco-Rep program, according to Recycling Field Coordinator Kenneth Armstrong.

“Recycle Mania was a great success, and we saw massive increases in the amount of TerraCycle materials that residents are recycling,” said Sean Ross, marketing director of Eco-Reps.

TerraCycle at the UA has kept almost 2,000 pieces of trash out of landfills, Ramirez said.

2010 RECYCLE MANIA RESULTS 2010 Recycle Mania Results taken from: www.life.arizona.edu/recycle/recycle_mania.asp# Electricity Conservation: saved 1516 MMBTUs, which resulted in saving 275.702 tons of CO2 from being emitted in the air, saving 111.7 million gallons of water Recycling total: 21.8 tons of material Paper: 15.4 tons, resulting in saving 261 trees, 37.5 tons of CO2 from being emitted into the air and around 107,000 gallons of water Plastic: 7.7 tons, resulting in saving 919.8 gallons of gasoline Aluminum: .68 tons, resulting in saving 1598 gallons of gasoline

Poor John.

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

2010 WINNERS First place: Kaibab-Huachuca Second place: Manzanita-Mohave Third place: Yuma

This semester, residence halls began working to collect plastic grocery bags.

Ramirez said 10,000 bags have been collected.

“Residents accumulate massive amounts of these bags, and they all would normally be thrown away, taking years and years to decompose and introducing toxins into the environment along the way,”Ross said.“The fact that we can collect so many of them is fantastic.”

In addition to working on reusing and recycling, Eco-Reps are working to combat deforestation by collecting money to plant trees for the United Nations Billion Tree Campaign.

Eco-Reps are working with one of the campaign’s sponsors, mokugift.com, which allows tree costs to be subsidized. For each dollar donated, a tree is planted.

Turner said, so far, they have been able to plant a little over 400 trees through donations.

“People have been incredibly generous and willing to plant a tree for so little money,” Ramirez said.

Eco-Rep Cierra Crawly said she thought it was important for students to begin to realize the importance of sustainability.

“I think it is important to understand that our Earth does have a carrying capacity and limited resources. It is important that people begin to recognize this and actively take a part in making these resources last as long as possible,” Crawly said.

and then give it over to the people who live on the border,” John said. “They want to bridge the community of Nogales, Sonora and Nogales, Arizona.”

One of the most common issues that volunteers deal with is female abuse.

“Upwards of 70 percent of women are abused sexually as they cross the border,” John said.

The Kino-border initiative volunteers have set up a women’s shelter where women can stay for two weeks or more, depending on the severity.

“I’ve heard some horrendous stories,” Burr said. “There’s been a lot of violent rapes and murders and parents being separated from their children and just some pretty horrendous stuff that kind of blows my mind and makes me sick to my stomach that it’s going on.”

Many of the volunteers say their faith compels them to serve the deported.

“I feel, for me, if I follow Jesus, if I really follow him, I will do as he asks, which is to go help the poor and the vulnerable,” Burr said.

“And so I feel like it’s kind of my duty as a Christian or as a Catholic to go out and to do that for people.”

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.

ion In t he Student Un

WE TAKE

CATCARD The Arizona Daily Wildcat

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• friday, april 23, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

dailywildcat.com

DWOPINIONS

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

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

Beware the Frankenfoods T

o the incredulity of our Canadian friends, the two party political system really works swimmingly. It just so happens that half the country loves money and hates Mexicans and the other half loves philanthropy and hates everything else. Our haughty liberal heads might burst, however, if we try to reconcile our hatred for“Frankenfoods”and big agri-business with our desire to feed the world, because one might indeed be the answer to the other.

“Frankenfoods”is the favorite invective for genetically modified (GM) crops. As explained by former Science and Technology Advisor Nina Nina Fedoroff in an August 2008 interview by the New York Times,“Genetic modification is the basis of all evolution.”Scientific tools and breeding have been used to select for certain traits in food throughout the 20th century. However, she says“now we’ve invented techniques that introduce just one gene without disturbing the rest, and some people think that’s terrible.”

She is right about that. Everywhere you look, food conspiracy theories abound. The Organic Consumers Association is calling for a moratorium on GM organisms, claiming that“by virtue of their ‘superior’ genes, some genetically engineered plants and animals will inevitably run amok.”

OCA also believes that Monsanto, the premier agricultural biotechnology corporation, has diabolical aspirations to create Andrew Busch herbicide resistant plants in order Columnist to boost sales of even stronger herbicides. Supposedly, they are also planning to release“Terminator Technology, that will render seeds infertile and force hundreds of millions of farmers to purchase evermore expensive GM seeds.”

It’s possible. It’s also possible that once developers of photovoltaic technology monopolize the energy grid, they will boost sales by blocking out half of the sun.

The truth is that biotechnology currently gives us almost all of our corn, cotton and soybeans. The insect-resistant and herbicide-tolerant crops have increased productivity and sustainability and are found on 300 million acres in 25 counties, according to an article by Fedoroff, published this month in Science. She also points out that thus far, the world has been consuming these foods without incident.

Americans have largely met our food production needs, and we have the body-mass indexes to prove it. Thanks to agricultural science, this is accomplished with only 2 percent of the population living on farms. This is in stark contrast to African countries, where, according to the book“Starved for Science”by Robert Paarlberg, two-thirds of all people are farmers and one-third are not even able to meet their own nutritional needs.

The moral and intellectual dissonance presented by the modern scenario of farming and simultaneously starving is overwhelming.

Paarlberg argues that our wealth, as consumers, affords us the luxury to complain about methods of food production and to take our business elsewhere. Revolting against factory-farmed animals and genetically engineered plants is fine, but, as our interest in agricultural science wanes, so does our interest in helping less fortunate countries.

As Paarlberg points out,“U.S. foreign assistance to agricultural science in Africa has fallen by 75 percent in the past two decades.”

To make matters worse, countries all over Asia, Central America and Africa have adopted the American and European“imperialism of rich tastes”and enacted the same stifling legal regulations.

The idea of building super organisms by installing one plant’s promoter into another’s chromosomal DNA is certainly to be taken seriously and handled carefully. But with a crop yield one-tenth as high as America’s, Africa has an entirely different set of problems, and neither excessive chemical use nor the ‘un-coolness’ of mass produced veggies ranks among them.

— Andrew Busch is a graduate student in physiology.

He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

MAILBAG Letters to the editor

“hot corner,” and make the Bruins never want to come back to Tucson.

In Daniel Greenberg’s column on Wednesday (The real issue: Obama, April 21), he has said that President Baback Obama needs to close diplomatic efforts with other Middle Eastern powers or else we’ll have to protect Israel from the ravening, A-bomb wielding Arab hordes at some point in the future. OK, exactly why is it that the U.S. was responsible for supporting and protecting the Israeli government from the consequences of its actions and policy?

We don’t own Israel; Netanyahu’s government is planning on doing as they see fit in East Jerusalem (and in the West Bank, and in the Gaza Strip, etc.), so it can face up to the feedback from its actions without the trump card of American military force. After all, 62 years old is no longer a fledgeling nation …

— James Shira UA alumnus As a huge sports fan, I have been to almost every home game for Wildcat football, basketball and baseball. While we have top tier athletic teams as a Pac-10 school, I would say that the Zona Zoo and the thousands of fans who have filled Wildcat Stadium and the McKale Center have been huge momentum boosters in games that came down to the wire: football against Stanford, basketball against USC and Cal, to name a few.

Now it is baseball season, I have attended most of the home games and have been less than impressed (and I am not talking about the performance of the baseball team).

Compared to Wildcat Stadium and McKale Center, the baseball stadium is tiny, and we have not even come close to filling it. Our baseball team is currently #15 in the nation, and we can’t fill the stadium?

The season is really heating up, and the next few weeks will be huge implications as far as the College World Series is concerned. This weekend’s series against UCLA is huge!

The Zona Zoo needs to show up, put the “hot” back in the

— Joshua T. Selbe Business undergraduate Dear Congressman Grijalva, I would’ve sent this letter to your office instead of to the editor if I thought that would have been the best way to be heard.

I know as SB 1070 awaits Gov. Jan Brewer’s decision, the immigration debate is heating up real fast. But I would like to remind you that many of us still think the number one issue is the economy.

So when you ask business to boycott Arizona, you not only hurt our state by decreasing our revenue, but you also are creating a toxic environment for job growth. As a senior graduating from the UA in less than a month, I am hoping to have a job along with the rest of the class of 2010, but I guess it does take a rocket scientist to create an environment where jobs are welcome in our district.

— Sara Pat Badgley Interdisciplinary studies undergraduate I am originally from San Francisco, Calif., and have had a lot of exposure to pride alliances and equality organizations for gays and lesbians. I think that it is great the the Pride Alliance here on campus is thriving and doing well.

I also think that it is awesome that the co-founder went in drag to talk to the ASUA. I actually saw him walking around on campus dressed that way and didn’t even consider that he might not actually dress like that every day. I hope that the Pride Alliance will continue to gain support here at the University of Arizona.

— Meaghan Fowler Physiology undergraduate

Arizona screws the pooch on immigration bill I

t’s always a scary moment when the terrifying yet allows officers to ask about someone’s immigration status if humorous world as imagined by the twisted writers of they are suspected in another crime. In effect, this law would South Park manifests into reality. It’s a bit frightening encourage racial profiling and waste of scarce resources. when the characters, whose actions reflect utter stupidity and Provisions of this bill allow citizens to sue government ignorance, are capable of evoking tears of laughter, actualize agencies should they hamper enforcement of immigration into members of your community. Or when the skewed laws and would make hiring illegal immigrants for day labor morals and absurd sense of justice portrayed on a TV screen or knowingly transporting them illegal. for entertainment is mirrored in the laws beyond the realm of Sen. Leah Landrum Taylor, D-Phoenix, worried that such television. legislation would create disarray by generating suspicion amid If ultimately signed into law, the neighbors. Such concerns are supported by the consequences of this legislation — both alleged problems emerging in Winslow, Ariz., due intended and unintended — targeting illegal to the bill, as reported in the Los Angeles Times. immigrants, place this state in a dead heat The members of the small community of with the fictitious South Park for the “Best Winslow are torn in response to the measure.

Performance in Theater of the Absurd” award.

While some feel uncomfortable with the idea In South Park’s eighth season, an episode of seeing their neighbors deported, others Rachel Leavitt called “Goobacks” aired in which humans from plan to aid in the search, report suspected Columnist the future come to South Park in search of jobs undocumented residents to the authorities and due to overpopulation and the terrible conditions of the screw their neighbors. future. The future people’s willingness to work for nearly Winslow resident Marie Lamar, 81, said that she plans to nothing results in the loss of jobs for the present people of partake in the latter and “complain to the City Council if the South Park. Men of the town congregate to express their law is not enforced.” concerns as best they can, which mostly amounts to slurred “Political correctness is a disease like typhoid and malaria,” repetition of “they took our jobs” and decide that the best Lamar said. “Until we are all law-abiding citizens, the system solution to the problem is to participate in a homosexual will never work.” orgy. Ridiculous? Yes. Inappropriate? Extremely. Accurate?

While Mesa Republican and sponsor of the bill Sen. Russell Somewhat. Based on the law brewing in Arizona, it seems Pearce said the measure would enable police to arresting violent that the best answer to illegal immigration is, in fact, to criminals, Winslow City Attorney Dale Patton Jr. disagrees. screw each other.

“I’ve practiced law for 30 years, and I’ve seen real criminals,” The measure, awaiting the signature of Gov. Jan Brewer, he said. “But most of these people are not criminals. For the R-Ariz., would require that police determine someone’s most part, they are good, clean, hardworking people who just immigration status should they suspect that person to be want to earn a living for their families.” in the country illegally. In contrast, the current policy only Meet restaurant manager Leoncio, 39. He asked that his

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.

full name not be used because of his lack of papers — but not for a lack of effort. According to Leoncio, he has been struggling to acquire legal status for nine years.

“I hate being illegal,” he said. “If I am arrested and deported, my wife and five children, who are citizens, will go on welfare and food stamps. Is that really what people want?”

Yes, Leoncio, that is precisely what this bill implies. It essentially reads, “Screw you. Screw your wife and children, and, while we’re at it, screw ourselves by putting more people on welfare that don’t need to be.”

As the saying goes, screw others as you would like to be screwed.

Former Mayor Allan Affeldf maintains that the cost of enforcing this law will extinguish the fiery bill.

“I predict the City Council will declare, ‘Of course, we will implement the law — when we have the resources to do so,’” he said. “Give city officials the rational choice between chasing undocumented people or property crimes, and they will choose the latter.”

Here’s hoping that we screwed the economy enough to keep us from screwing the illegal immigrants along with our collective conscience as a nation.

Though extensive illegal immigration calls for restrictive actions, there must be a compromise between current legislation and legalizing racial profiling and encouraging informants, a tactic more reminiscent of Nazi Germany and Communist Russia than modern America, ideally.

Perhaps the only rational question that requires answering when real life legislation mirrors South Park is: What would Eric Cartman do?

With that in mind, screw you guys, I’m going home.

— Rachel Leavitt is a creative writing sophomore.

She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.

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arizona daily wildcat • friday, april 23, 2010 •

LUCIFER

continued from page 1

Valentina Martinelli/Arizona Daily Wildcat

From left: Constance Okolett, from Uganda, Ulamila Kurai Wragg, from the Cook Islands, and Sharon Hanshaw, from Biloxi, Miss., talk about how climate change has affected each of their lives in the Cesar E. Chavez building on Thursday.

Climate Wise Women talk global warming

By Bethany Barnes Arizona Daily Wildcat On Earth Day, students ducked out of unusual rain and packed shoulder to shoulder in a small classroom to listen to the Climate Wise Women speak.

The Climate Wise Women are a group of four women from around the world who share their testimonies about climate change and how their communities are organizing.

“We want to give you a human face,” said Ulamila Kurai Wragg, a Climate Wise Women speaker from the Cook Islands in the South Pacific Ocean. Wragg is a journalist and the coordinator of the Pacific WAVE Media Network.

Wragg shared how her island’s way of life has altered because of climate change.

“What my children are seeing now, I do not know if their children will see,”Wragg said.“We are losing our island.”

She said her island saw five cyclones within three weeks during the time Hurricane Katrina hit the United States.

“You would never see that in the news because we are just little dots in the ocean,”Wragg said.

Climate Wise Woman Sharon Hanshaw did cosmetology for 21 years in Biloxi, Miss., until Hurricane Katrina hit, changing her community and its way of life.

After Katrina, Hanshaw became the executive director of Coastal Women for Change. Hanshaw shared with the audience how women in her community came together and are still working to help fix the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

“The grassroots people and the people in

office, we have to connect with them and with you all,” Hanshaw said. “It means all of us together. That is going to change the way they think about it.”

One common link between the Climate Wise Women’s stories was the lack of seasons and how farming is forced to become guesswork.

“We are just gambling with our life,” said Climate Wise Woman Constance Okollet.

She is from Uganda and is the chairperson of the Osukura United Women Network.

Okollet shared how constant flooding and drought from climate change has destroyed her village’s way of life.

“It comes, it does the damage, and it goes.

People are now living in camps, something we used to not do,” she said.

Diana Liverman of the Institute of the Environment at the UA said she wanted people to know that the UA does have people who care and who are working to solve climate change.

“We are one of the universities that has more research working on climate change than most others,” she said.

Liverman, the Climate Wise Women and other speakers all stressed the urgency of the situation.

“We need to do it fast, we can’t wait another five years because climate change is already happening,” Liverman said.

JoniAdamson,anASU environmental humanities professor, said she tries to teach courses that help students think about ways to create change.

“There are things that we do in our everyday lives that are causing these changes,” Adamson said.

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Research to show how planets, galaxies form

light does not, and this allows astronomers to look through clouds of dust to see where new stars are being formed.”

Observing the formation of stars will give collaborators further insight into how other things, such as planets or galaxies, form within the universe.

“In our expanding universe, when we look backwards in time, things get more red-shifted, where the visible light spectrum that we use to diagnose what elements are in nearby stars get shifted into that visible range so we can study familiar physical features,”Green said.“It’s all about formation and evolution, and we can do that both for stars nearby and the planets that are around them. We can learn more about the formation of whole galaxies in the early universe.”

LUCIFER will consist of two cameras that will produce images independent of each other.

A new device, manufactured by UA scientists in conjunction with the University of Minnesota, the University of Virginia and Notre Dame University, will take two separate images and unite them into a picture 10 times sharper than the Hubble Space

Telescope is able to produce.

“A fairly active field in astronomy now is how planet systems form, what do they look like and whether the processes by which they form are similar to our solar system or are quite different,” said Phil Hinz, an associate professor at the Steward Observatory. “We’re trying to understand how we fit into the greater picture.”

Hinz expressed his belief that the images the Large Binocular Telescope produces will lead to a greater understanding in how Earth-like planets form and will also aid in the search for other planets suitable for sustaining life.

“This is a long-standing goal of the field,” Hinz said. “(The telescope) will start answering that question. We’ll be able to start putting together the pieces of the puzzle.”

Hinz said the device will be ready to use sometime this fall, possibly within six months.

LUCIFER, on the other hand, still has at least one more year until its decade-long construction is complete, since the second instrument necessary for the project will probably not be delivered to the telescope until 2011.

Ariz. lawmakers: Presidential candidates must prove citizenship THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX — Arizona lawmakers expressing doubt over whether President Barack Obama was born in the United States are pushing a bill through the Legislature that would require the president to show his birth certificate to get on the state’s 2012 ballot.

The House passed the measure Wednesday on a 31-29 vote, ignoring protests from opponents who said it’s casting Arizona in an ugly light and could give the elected secretary of state broad powers to kick a presidential candidate off the ballot.

“We’re becoming a national joke,” Rep. Chad Campbell, a Phoenix Democrat who opposes the measure, said Thursday.

The measure’s sponsor, Republican Rep. Judy Burges of Skull Valley, said she isn’t sure Obama could prove his eligibility for the ballot in Arizona and wants to erase all doubts.

“You have half the population who thinks everything is fine, and you have the other half of the population who has had doubts built up in their mind,” Burges said.

So-called “birthers” have contended since the 2008 presidential campaign that Obama is ineligible to be president because, they argue, he was actually born in Kenya, his father’s homeland.

The Constitution says that a person must be a “naturalborn citizen” to be eligible for

the presidency.

Hawaii officials have repeatedly confirmed Obama’s citizenship, and his Hawaiian birth certificate has been made public, along with birth notices from two Honolulu newspapers published within days of his birth in August 1961.

Courts have rebuffed lawsuits challenging Obama’s eligibility, but the issue hasn’t gone away.

Lawmakers have introduced similar bills in a handful of other states. They include Oklahoma, where a measure passed the House but failed in the Senate, and Missouri, where a bill was withdrawn before any action was taken.

Eleven U.S. House Republicans have signed on to a federal bill, but it hasn’t received a hearing in the Democrat-controlled House.

Arizona’s measure would require U.S. presidential candidates to submit documents to the secretary of state proving they meet the constitutional requirements to be president. The secretary of state could then decide to keep a candidate off the Arizona ballot if he or she had reasonable cause to believe the candidate was ineligible.

Arizona Secretary of State Ken Bennett opposes the bill, arguing it gives his office too much power, according to his spokesman Matthew Benson. Benson said Bennett, a Republican, has no doubts about Obama’s citizenship.

The bill now goes to the

Senate, where supporters are trying to pull together enough votes to pass the measure. If they do, it’s unclear if Republican Gov. Jan Brewer will give it her support. Her spokesman, Paul Senseman, said the governor won’t comment on pending legislation, but he added she doesn’t have doubts about Obama’s citizenship.

The measure comes amid a string of controversial proposals in Arizona that have garnered national attention, including a sweeping illegal immigration crackdown awaiting action by the governor and a measure allowing people to carry concealed weapons without permits. The governor signed the gun bill last week.

Rep. Tom Chabin, D-Flagstaff, pleaded with his colleagues to oppose the birth certificate measure Wednesday.

“When you undermine the sitting president of the United States, you undermine our nation, and it makes us look very ugly,” Chabin said Thursday.

But some supporters insist the bill isn’t aimed at Obama, it’s just common sense.

“It’s our ballot,” said state Sen. Jack Harper, R-Surprise, who believes Obama has proven his citizenship. “The parties need to prove that their nominee is eligible to hold the office of president to be on our ballot.”

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POLICEBEAT

By Bridgette Doran ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Smells like marijuana, looks like marijuana …

A University of Arizona Police Department officer arrived at the Colonia de la Paz Residence Hall on Sunday at 10:57 p.m. after an on-duty resident assistant reported the smell of marijuana coming from one of the wings.

The RA brought the officer to room from which the smell was coming and told him that, when he first called UAPD, two men inside the room tried to leave but went back inside when they were asked to.

When the officer walked up and down the hall, he could not smell any marijuana. After he knocked on the door of the room the RA brought him to, he could immediately smell a strong odor.

A resident gave the officer permission to enter the room, and the officer saw that a window was open and a small fan was blowing towards the window. The room smelled like burnt marijuana.

When the officer spoke with the men in the room, they both denied knowing anything about marijuana being in their room and would not give the officer permission to search the room.

Also, one of the men had bloodshot eyes and raised taste buds on his tongue.

The officer noticed something that appeared to be “shake” on the roommate’s desk, and he also picked up a small piece of something that smelled like fresh marijuana.

When the officer asked one of the men about burnt marijuana residue found in the trashcan, the student denied knowing anything about it.

Both men had Code of Conduct referrals sent to the Dean of Students.

At least he knows the facts

A UAPD officer was on patrol on Sunday at 4:25 p.m. heading eastbound on Speedway Boulevard when he saw a man drinking from a silver can partially covered by a paper bag.

The officer saw the man sitting near the bus stop at Tyndall Avenue and Speedway Boulevard.

The man was identified by his Arizona Identification Card and told the officer that he would answer his questions.

The man said,“I’m drinking High Gravity, 8.1 percent alcohol content. I’m drinking a beer. Can you cut me some slack?”

The officer identified what the man was drinking as a 24-ounce can of Hurricane High Gravity beer. The can was half-full and still cold.

The man was cited and released for drinking spirituous liquor in public.

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A UAPD officer was called to the Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall on Sunday at 12:14 a.m. after someone reported a man passed out in a fourth-floor common room.

The officer woke the man and identified him by a California driver’s license.

While speaking with the man, the officer could smell a strong odor of alcohol on his breath. There was also a red plastic cup with alcohol in it next to the couch on which the man had passed out.

Tucson Fire Department paramedics arrived at the scene and released the man after checking his vitals. They advised the officer that the man should not be left alone in his room.

The man tried calling some of his friends to see if they could stay with him while he sobered up, but no one answered.

The man was then transported to the Pima Count Jail and booked. A Code of Conduct referral was forwarded to the Dean of Students.

Vague vagrant

Two UAPD officers arrived to the bus stop in the 1600 block of East University Boulevard after receiving reports of a man panhandling in the area.

When the officers got to the bus stop, the man was not in the area. Another person at the stop told them that they had seen the man go into the Optical Sciences building.

The officers found the man inside a bathroom on the first floor. When asked for identification, the man said he did not have any but gave the officers his name and birth date.

One of the officers recognized the man from a previous case of panhandling at the same location and told the man that he had given a different name the last time they spoke.

The man said he was confused and that the last name he had given was his middle name.

The officer continued to speak with the man while the other officer went to speak with the person who had reported the incident.

The officer again asked the man about his name, and he said, “I’m just confused. I don’t know why I lied to you.” He then said that he was feeling suicidal and wanted to go to “Kino.”

A warrants check for the man showed that he had four warrants from the Tucson Police Department for failure to appear on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, theft, shoplifting, graffiti, drug paraphernalia and misconduct involving minors.

The man was handcuffed and held until the warrants were confirmed. He was then placed under arrest for the warrants, loitering and false reporting to law enforcement.

The officer asked the man if he was still feeling suicidal and he said, “I’m confused. I just said those things so I wouldn’t have to go to jail.”

When the officer searched the man, he found a small amount of marijuana in his front pocket, and the man said he had more in his sock.

The man who had reported the incident told the officer that he had been on the bus with the man, and, when they got off, the man approached at least six women and asked them for money in a “very aggressive” manner. The women all appeared to be “weirded out” by the man.

The man was issued an exclusionary order for six months.

He was transported to and booked into Pima County Jail.

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

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Red-hot Wildcats host No. 6 Bruins Living

the dream

By Tim Kosch Arizona Daily Wildcat

F

Rodney Haas/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Junior pitcher Daniel Workman rears back to throw a pitch during the Wildcats’ 4-2 victory over No. 1 ASU in Tempe on Tuesday. Workman got the start because of a pre-game injury to freshman Cory Bernard, but made the most of it and is now back in the rotation after a one-month hiatus.

Pac-10’s top pitching staff, offense collide

By Mike Schmitz Arizona Daily Wildcat The Arizona baseball team took the nation by storm Tuesday when it defeated No. 1 ASU in Tempe.

And when the No. 17 Wildcats host No. 6 UCLA in a three-game series starting tonight at 6, they have a chance to prove that they belong in the conversation for the Pacific 10 Conference’s top team.

“People are going to think, ‘OK, they got away with ASU one time, they’re probably not going to do it with UCLA,’” said freshman pitcher and tonight’s starter Kurt Heyer. “But that’s not going to happen.”

Although a three-game sweep wouldn’t catapult the Wildcats into first place in the Pac-10 standings, victories over the conference’s two best teams in the same week would earn the Wildcats (27-9, 7-5 Pac-10) the unquestioned respect of the collegiate baseball world.

“We’ve been saying amongst ourselves, ‘We’re a good team, we’re here to compete and (No. 1 in the Pac-10 is) where we want to be at the end,’”said junior pitcher and Sunday’s starter Daniel Workman.

“Every week you get a chance to go out and prove how good you are,” he added. “When you beat better opponents, everybody kind of verifies that for you.”

But Arizona will have its hands full with a top-notch Bruins squad (27-6, 5-4) that boasts the best pitching staff

in the conference — all three of UCLA’s starters’ ERAs are below 3.00.

Friday-night starter Gerrit Cole (6-1, 2.98 ERA) headlines the UCLA staff.

He was drafted 28th overall by the New York Yankees out of high school in 2008, but decided not to sign and now leads the Pac-10 in strikeouts. Cole will be followed by equally impressive Trevor Bauer (5-2, 2.65 ERA) and Rob Rasmussen (6-0, 2.52 ERA) on Saturday and Sunday, respectively.

But as has been the case all season, Arizona isn’t worried about the UCLA’s numbers, but rather, what it needs to do to come out victorious.

“It doesn’t really matter the ERA or how fast they throw or what they’ve done,”said Heyer, who is coming off of a 14-strikeout, 8 2/3-inning performance against Washington State.

“It’s not like we’re playing the Yankees or something. We’re just going to play our game,”he said.“We’re going to get base hits, we’re going to hit our spots on the mound and we’re going to do everything possible to get a few W’s this weekend.”

All season, the baseball world has been waiting for the youngest team in the Pac-10 to hit a wall, but the Wildcats continue to pull out victory after victory against some of the nation’s best.

For those who still aren’t believers in the Arizona baseball team, a successful weekend against UCLA should hush the doubters.

“It’s putting our name out there.

Pac -10 ranks Arizona Batting average: 1st Hits: 1st Runs: 1st RBI: 1st

UCLA ERA: 1st Runs allowed: 1st Strikeouts: 1st Batting average against: 1st It’s showing that we can play with all these top-ranked teams,”Heyer said of a successful weekend against UCLA.

Workman in weekend rotation Heading into the 2010 season, the Arizona baseball coaching staff was hoping redshirt junior Daniel Workman would be able to nail down the role of the Sunday-starter.

But Workman struggled with arm tightness and fell out of the rotation.

After freshman pitcher Cory Bernard blew out his arm Tuesday before the ASU game, Workman was called upon for an emergency start, and he responded in a big way by leading UA to a victory over the nation’s top team.

“I said,‘Workman, you’re going,’ and the next thing, I was getting the ball from him in the seventh,” head coach Andy Lopez said. “It was a pretty impressive performance, it really was.”

Lopez saw Workman talking to his dad five or 10 minutes before the game and thought, “Maybe he’ll throw an inning tonight.” But after the Bernard injury, Workman went from maybe an inning to tossing a gem — something no one couldn have imagined a week ago.

“I’ve just kind of been waiting, that’s the only thing you can do,” Workman said of his mindset during his month out of action. “It ended up working out like that. It was kind of a crazy situation.”

Because of his impressive start in a huge game, he earned himself a start this Sunday, exactly what Workman and the coaching staff wanted from day one.

“That’s where I wanted to be and that’s where they talked to me about being all year, so right now it’s just take the bull by the horns and go after it,”Workman said.

Bernard set for Tommy John After injuring his elbow while warming up for his first collegiate start against ASU last Tuesday, freshman pitcher Cory Bernard will undergo Tommy John surgery and miss the remainder of the season and most likely all of next season as well.

“I knew he did it. It was not a pretty experience when he was getting loose.

It’s too bad,” said head coach Andy Lopez. “He’s out for a full year next year. It’s a 12-, 13-month experience, rehab and all the rest.”

Baseball, page 8

ive years ago, the Arizona basketball team was riddled with injuries. A team built around Hassan Adams and Mustafa Shakur suddenly had more players on the injury list than the bench, so head coach Lute Olson lifted the redshirt from raw freshman forward Fendi Onobun.

No one knew at the time that the move would spark an NFL career.

“When coach Olson lifted my redshirt, it actually enabled me to play football at Houston during my fifth year,” Onobun said.

And so began the unique career of Onobun, a one-time Arizona Wildcat forward and a one-time Houston Cougar tight end who’s about become an NFL player.

Onobun was a marginal basketball player at UA, only seeing playing time during his senior season when other forwards were in foul trouble. The talk began back then that the 6-foot-6, 250-pound forward should consider playing tight end, although, at the time, it fell on deaf ears.

“My teammates used to give me a hard time and said I was playing the wrong sport, but I never took them seriously,”Onobun said.“I was told to give it a shot and see what happens, so I said ‘Sure, why not.’ It’s not that I didn’t take it seriously, it was more like ‘it couldn’t hurt.’”

So Onobun worked out at Arizona football’s 2009 Pro Day and received some favorable results. Scouts and coaches told him that he had potential in football, not only because of his ideal body size but also because of his athleticism. The decision to give football a shot was an easy one, but deciding where to play football weighed on him.

Especially considering the depth chart at Arizona.

“I could’ve played at Arizona, but at the time, shoot, Rob Gronkowski was the No. 1 tight end in the country,” said Onobun with a laugh.“If you’ve got Rob Gronkowski then it’s an opportunity to learn from one of the best at what he does, but I just wanted to give myself the best opportunity to play, and if I stayed at Arizona that might not have been possible.”

Onobun instead chose to return home and attend the University of Houston. In the end, it was a pretty easy decision.

“I had been away from Houston for a long time, and I definitely wanted to be home with my family,” Onobun said. “That definitely was a big key to coming to Houston, to spend time with my family.”

The system fit, too. Houston had a pass-happy offense with statistical phenomenon Case Keenum at quarterback, and the previous season featured a lot of plays designed around the tight end.

“Case is a great talent and what’s even better is that he’s a better person,” Onobun said.“He was more than willing to help me out with the playbook. We spent a lot of time in the film room, and just catching the football from Case Keenum — the kid is a great quarterback.

He really helped me a lot.”

Keenum couldn’t help Onobun with the nagging headaches that the former basketball player was suffering through during practice.

ONOBUN, page 8

Softball pushes for postseason home field advantage

By Nicole Dimtsios Arizona Daily Wildcat Nearly halfway through Pacific 10 Conference play, the No. 3 Arizona softball team has one thing on their mind — home field advantage.

“You have to be in control of your own destiny. I’d sure like to be able to finish strong,” said head coach Mike Candrea.

The Wildcats (35-7, 5-4 Pac-10) host the Oregon State Beavers (22-21, 2-7) for a three game series this weekend at Hillenbrand Stadium. The matchup against Oregon State is only the second conference series at home for Arizona so far this season.

With just four weekends left in conference play including the series with the Beavers, the Wildcats’ main goal is to make a better case to host either regional or super regional play in the postseason.

“There’s a little motivation there to make sure that we play well down the stretch, we have an opportunity to play

in front of our home fans,”Candrea said.

Though the Wildcats are confident going into this weekend’s play, they have to keep focusing on the big picture.

“My thought is ‘win every game because I’m not about to be sent away for postseason,’” center fielder Lauren Schutzler said. “That’s what we’re working for every game. We’ve got to win every game to do that.”

Although Arizona’s thoughts are on the postseason, Candrea and the Wildcats insist that they won’t look past an average Oregon State team.

“If we don’t come out here without our game face on, it’s going to be a struggle,” said senior shortstop K’Lee Arredondo.

While it has lost seven of its last 10 games, Oregon State has managed to steal at least one game in its series with Stanford and Oregon. The Beavers are 3-2 away from Corvallis, Ore. The series at Arizona, however, will be the first conference road test for Oregon State.

Another three-game sweep at Hillenbrand would keep Arizona on

pace to make their strongest case for hosting postseason play in years. While the Beavers’ record is just over .500, the Wildcats know that any game in Pac-10 play can go either way.

“You never know what can happen in the Pac-10,” Arredondo said. “(University of) Oregon beating Washington, it kind of puts a spin on things. We’re just trying to keep going.”

“I think it’s at this stage, and if you’re aware of the Pac-10, you better guard against everyone because they’re all good and they all can play,”Candrea said.“And Oregon State is no different. If you look beyond them, you’re in trouble.”

Arizona has the chance to add three more games to its three game winning streak. It hasn’t dropped a game to the Beavers since March 2006, an 11 game winning streak. Especially while at home, the Wildcats need to elevate their level of play.

“It gives us more to want to beat them even harder — run rule every game,” Schutzler said.

With just one more home series left at Hillenbrand after this weekend, Arizona’s focus is not on the opponent, but rather on continuing to play

consistent softball.

“We don’t really care who the other team is,” said Schutzler. “We’re just going to play Arizona softball.”

Hallie Bolokin/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona center fielder Lauren Schutzler prepares to catch a fly ball during a 5-4 victory over Stanford on Sunday at Hillenbrand Stadium.

8

• friday, april 23, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

Tomczyk: The spirit of a gymnast

By Kevin Nadakal ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Passion.

It is the one word that is always used to describe the type of gymnast and the type of person that Arizona gymnastics senior Sarah Tomczyk exemplifies.

“Sarah was definitely an amazing gymnast, and she had so much passion and heart,” said Arizona Gymcats sophomore Katie Matusik. “She was a great leader, and she will definitely be missed.”

Before Tomczyk could develop her leadership skills, she had to battle through a severe elbow injury that forced her to be medically redshirted and lingered into her first year of competition.

The injury brought doubts as to what kind of career she would have as a Gymcat.

“Freshman year, there was turmoil because of her injury. I felt bad for her,”said head coach Bill Ryden.“She had to battle back. We didn’t even know if she would have a career. It’s a great story — that’s for sure.”

Despite the turmoil, Tomczyk went on to have an extremely successful career with Arizona and most recently displayed her leadership, as she was the sole senior on a young, injury-plagued Gymcats team.

The Gymcats’ season was often up and down, but the one thing that remained consistent were the performances that Tomczyk was able to pull off.

Even with a young and injured team, Tomczyk was able to help end the season nationally ranked, as it secured the No. 19 spot.

“We have had higher rankings my first couple years, but we improved a lot from our ranking from last year,”Tomczyk said.“It was extra special for me because it was my last year. For me personally, I thought it was a great season.”

The shining moment for Tomczyk came appropriately during senior night, when the Gymcats hosted the University of Minnesota.

ONOBUN continued from page 7

During that meet, Tomczyk was able to pull off a near perfect floor routine, earning herself a score of 9.950.

“It was really close to me because, before the meet, the girls gave me a gift. We usually do that for seniors,”Tomczyk said. “They gave me a picture that they all wrote comments around, and they also gave me a new Bible. I was really honored that they gave me that.”

“Right now, I am kind of sad, but getting to compete this year was awesome,” she added. “I think it was really great just to finish out my entire

BASEBALL

Bernard faces surgery; Lopez duels alma mater

career and be able to compete four entire seasons.”

Tomczyk’s leadership was shown throughout the entire season, as she pushed the Gymcats hard during practice, most often by showing rather than telling.

But Tomczyk doesn’t want her mark on the program to be one of athletic accolades.

“I honestly don’t want to be remembered for my gymnastics,”Tomczyk said.“I would much rather be remembered for my leadership and commitment to the team, and even just my faith. I would much rather people remember me for that (than) any accomplishment that I received in my career.”

continued from page 7

The 5-foot-7 pitcher and infielder boasted a 2.25 ERA in four appearances this season, and at one point was competing for the closer’s job.

Bernard also contributed at the plate, lengthening Arizona’s rally against Washington State last weekend with a base hit in the team’s 12-11 comeback victory.

Bernard will now undergo one of the most difficult recuperations in all of baseball.

“His spirits are pretty good — a lot better than mine, to be honest with you.

It’s a tough one for a young guy,” Lopez said.“He’ll be OK, but I feel badly for him.

That’s the bugaboo with baseball.”

Lopez facing alma mater Arizona head coach Andy Lopez played two seasons at UCLA, and was the team captain and starting shortstop in 1975. But despite the emotional ties, Lopez made it clear that this weekend’s series doesn’t hold more meaning than any other series.

“I think I’m too old now,” Lopez said when asked if this series meant more to him. “Probably in the ‘90s (it would have meant more). Danny Guerrero and I are good friends, the athletic director, and we laugh and joke whenever we compete against each other.”

“But now it’s like, golly, I just want to keep playing well,” he added. ”I don’t care who (the opponent is), I just want Arizona to keep playing good baseball.”

Mike ChristyArizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona gymnastics senior Sarah Tomczyk performs her bars routine during a victory over Minnesota on March 12 in McKale Center.

Tomczyk’s career at Arizona is over, but the leadership and passion she showed with the Gymcats will never be forgotten.

Former UA basketball player shows potential as NFL draft pick

“At first, the very first week I actually had a with the terminology by running“mental reps.” headache from wearing my helmet because I Seven NFL coaches just buckled at the wasn’t used to having that big old helmet on knees after hearing a player willingly took my head,”Onobun said.“I remember anytime mental reps.

I wasn’t on the field I’d take it off or let it sit “Definitely had to spend a lot of time in on top of my head because I was the film room,” Onobun said. “We having such headaches.” watched film every day on top of The headaches were the least of film on top of film on top of film. his problems.

I was on the board learning the The Cougars changed terminology, everything. The hardest philosophies and went with thing was learning how to run, as more multiple receiver sets than far as running through defenses, formations that included a tight learning to pick your spots.” end, and Onobun suffered a high Onobun eventually got onto the ankle sprain in the second week field and hauled in two catches for Fendi Onobun 33 yards and a touchdown, while of summer two-a-days.

The injury was disappointing, but blocking two kicks. it was a blessing in disguise. After all, Onobun The limited stats, with his size and had never really played football before. athleticism, were enough to convince NFL “I played in seventh grade, but my dad scouts and coaches that he was ready. took me out because he didn’t want me to Onobun ran a 4.48 in the 40-yard dash at his get hurt because basketball was my first pro day, a remarkable time for a tight end. sport,” Onobun said.

Need a scouting report on Onobun? Just Less time on the field meant more time in ask him. the film room. Onobun learned the ins and “A lot of teams are interested in my outs of football — how to read defenses, how upside,” he said.“As far as my athletic ability to block, how to run routes — and got familiar and my strength, those are two things that

can’t be taught. And what’s even better is my character. I’m a high-character person and haven’t really had any legal troubles.

I’m a smart kid, I’m a hard-worker, and that’s what coaches what to see.”

These assets will give Onobun a shot in the NFL. He said that he has heard he could be drafted as early as the fifth round, but even if he isn’t drafted, he will certainly be signed as an undrafted free agent.

Regardless of how he makes an NFL team, even Onobun has a hard time believing his opportunity.

“It’s a dream come true,”Onobun said.“In my case, I always dreamed of having my name scrolling down the bottom of the screen in the NBA Draft, but now there’s a possibility to see my name scrolling on the bottom of the screen for the NFL Draft.

“I was talking to my Dad last night, and we were just like ‘Wow, who would have thought?’

This is absolutely a blessing that I’m so thankful for,”he added.“There aren’t too may guys that can go from collegiate basketball at a premier college, and then go play Division I football, and then have the opportunity to go play in the NFL.”

Gronk in the Big Apple There were lots of questions about why tight end Rob Gronkowski decided to go to New York despite slim chances of getting picked in the first round. I’ll admit I was a little skeptical, too.

But look at it this way: because of his time in New York, more people in America can put a face to this seldom-discussed but talented tight end’s name.

I can guarantee you that when most people saw Gronk’s face on their televisions, they thought, “Who?” or, “Oh, so that’s Rob Gronkowski.”

If Gronkowski played last season, most of America would know who he is — heck, he probably would’ve been drafted last night — but his injury made him a phantom draft prospect.

And that was a shame. Hopefully that won’t be the case once this NFL season gets under way.

NFL Update

In case you missed it, no Arizona players were selected in last night’s draft. Gronkowski and defensive tackle Earl Mitchell both have a chance to be selected tonight during the second and third rounds, and the rest of the prospects will likely be taken when the draft concludes on Saturday.

— Tim Kosch

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lifeGUard &swim instrUctor Full Time Summer M-F Outer Limits School Certifcations Required Call 327-0844 for a great summer experience!

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make a difference in someone’s life! Work one-on-one with a person with a disability in his/her home or out in the community. Flexible hours- work around your university schedule.

Shifts available all around Tucson.

Must be at least 18years of age and able to obtain fingerprint clearance and CPR certification. Visit our website to apply at www.ucpsa.org

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medical school is taking one of my assistants. PT job available. Close to campus. Arthritic career woman needs assistance w/exercise regime, errands, &care. Flexible hours, optional late night. Looking for intelligent, responsible worker. Medical experience good, but not necessary. Training available. Leave message in afternoon @867-6679

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RATES: $4.75 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 20¢ each additional word. 20 percent discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad. 20 percent discount for 20 or more insertions of the same ad running the same day(s) of the week during Fall 2009-Spring 2010. For an additional $2.50 per order your ad can appear on the Wildcat Website (wildcat.arizona.edu). The Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an ad. NO REFUNDS ON CANCELED ADS. Deadline: Noon, one business day before publication.

615 N. Park, Rm. 101

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University of Arizona

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Tucson AZ 85721

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Pt recePtionist needed to work evenings & weekends at busy salon.

Must be organized, friendly, & willing to learn. Apply in person at Panache, 1661 N. Swan Rd Suite 158

ANNOUNCEMENTS ➤ Greek ➤ Health and Body ➤ General Notices ➤ Personal ➤ Schools & Instruction ➤ Sports

stUdentPayoUts.com Paid sUrvey Takers needed in Tucson 100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys.

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yard work, some painting. Experience required, good references needed. $9.00/hr. Some mornings.

Call Lena 881-6125. Please leave message.

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my biG fat Greek Restaurant is looking for experienced servers & bartenders apply in person Friday from 95 at Foothills Mall 7265 N. La Cholla .

Applications can be picked up 7131 E. Broadway Saturday & Sunday.

Pt Job. stronG, reliable, resourceful person to assist with projects & errands. Some light lifting. Flexible hours. Close to campus. Call 8676679 afternoons.

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FOR RENT Miscellaneous Parking

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KAMP STUDENT RADIO STREAMING LIVE AT KAMP.ARIZONA.EDU

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• friday, april 23, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

historic west University Art Deco Studio. $650, all utilities included. 5blocks to UofA. Hardwood floors, private patio, W/D, off-street parking. No pets. Available June. 7432060. www.tarolaproperties.com. larGe stUdios across FROM CAMPUS EAST SIDE. A/C, CEILING FANS, PRIVATE PATIOS. AVAILABLE JUNE 1. $455/MO, WATER INCLUDED. NO PETS. 299-6633 larGe stUdios only 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. Unfurnished, $370, lease. No pets. 9774106 sunstoneapts@aol.com like new! modern GH w/pool & large, garden setting. Guesthouse has a large bath, A/C, W/D, Italian tile.

Water paid. Secure & quiet. No pets.

Must see to appreciate. $525/mo. 8851343, cell: 904-1587 sam hUGhes 2blocks UofA. Small studio, A/C, enclosed patio. $475/mo including utilities. 522 N. Olson 577-7773 PETS OK!

!!!!!!!!!!!!!awesome brand new 5bedroom, 2bath house $3300/ month ($660/ bedroom). Walking distance to UA. Zoned A/C, full size washer/dryer, alarm system, walk-in closets, fenced back yard, off-street parking, pets welcome. Quality living rents quick. Reserve now for August 2010. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Call 747-9331 http://www.UniversityRentalinfo.com !!!!!siGn UP now for aug 2010– 2,3,4 &5bdm, newer homes! 2mi to UofA, A/C, Garages and all appl. included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-545-5303 !!now PreleasinG 1,2,3,4&5bdrm units within walking distance to campus. www.PrestigiousUofArentals.com Call 331.8050 (owner/agent) to schedule showing appt. !1bd 1ba charming Bugalow in historic neighborhood. 4blocks to UofA. A/C, hardwood floors, all appliances, including w/d, fenced yard. $800/mo.

Available June 1st. 577-1310 or 8346915 $850 3bd 2ba, 1187sqft, A/C, hu, large fenced patio, comm. wtr pd. Star Pass & Shannon in West Townhomes. Call Adobe @325-6971

W/D pool, Park PMI

$900- $1700 aUG 2010– 1,2,3,4 & 5bdm, newer homes! all within 2mi to UofA, A/C, Garages and all appl. included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-545-5303 **3br/ 2ba $1245; 2BR/ 2BA $945; $50/ early DISCOUNT; 1601 E Glenn #2, #1; AC; DW; WD; Pets; morningdove@tutoringsolutions.net; 520-2509014 1021 e. blacklidGe $595 2BD/ 1BA. Yard, Washer& Dryer HU’s, carport, A/C. Ft. Lowell/ Campbell. Werth Realty. (520)319-0753 1248 n. eUclid $1,275 just blocks from campus. 3BR. 1BA, AC, appliances, Security deposit $1,275. Can be paid in 3payments. Call for showing Mike or Elvia 520-906-5989, 520907-8425 mehight@msn.com

reserve now for summer/fall 1BD furnished. University Arms. Summer rate May to August $425/mo.Years’ lease $500/mo. Nine month in fall $525/mo. 1515 E. 10 St. 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com stUdios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartment.com UniqUe 1br basement apt. w/concrete floors. Utilities included. 1305 E. 9th St. #2 $525/mo. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com wake up and walk to school! 2bd furnished or unfurnished apartments available June and July. visit our website www.Parkadams.com. $695 fUrnished or Unfurn, 1bdrm, upstairs condo in gated community near UofA! Campbell &Glenn. Call Adobe PMI 325-6971 sam hUGhes Place luxury condo.

3br, 2ba, security sys, washer/ dryer, granite counters. Breath taking mtn views w/shaded patio. Exercise rm same floor. 2parking spaces incl. $2500/mo. 299-5920 jptucson@aol.com !!!!! 1bd w/Pool, laUndry, fountain, ramada, oak floors, covered porch. $550/mo. 2806 N. Tucson Blvd.

Cell: (520)240-2615, (520)299-3987 1bdrm clean and quiet. Grassy courtyard with lots of trees, water included. $485 a month. Available May 1st! 5211 E Bellevue Call for info: 520240-2615

available now, walkinG distance, 2bedroom, 1bath, built-in vanities, refrigerator, window covering, water paid, $610/mo, flexible terms, 3708588, leave message. directly across from Campus: Large 2bedroom townhouse style duplex with plenty of reserved parking.

Unit has two stories, balcony, A/C, Washer/Dryer, extra storage, etc. Located thru alley BEHIND 739 E. 5th.

Street at 739 #2 E. 5th. Available June 1 - Call 982.7941 $700/mo. directly across from campus: Large 2bedroom townhouse style duplex with plenty of reserved parking.

Unit has two stories, balcony, A/C, Washer/Dryer, fenced yard, extra storage, etc. Located at 623 #1 N. Euclid, (in alley, two houses behind 633 N. Euclid). Available May 1 - Call 982.7941 $700/mo. first avenUe and Fort Lowell.

Quiet, clean 2BD, 1BA. W/D, A/C, water, and gas paid. No pets. Lease $650/mo. 629-9284 larGe 2bd 1ba 1mile from UofA, water included. Off-street parking.

W/D, stove & fridge. $565/mo No smoking, No pets. 520-749-2625 or 520-490-6892 on moUntain avenUe 3BD, 2BA, A/C, ceiling fans, laundry room, ceramic tile floors, dishwasher, covered patio with mountain views, covered and lighted parking, move in now or reserve for August. $975.00 call 6317563. Will email pictures. ready for move-in June 1st. 1BR $495/mo 1277. E. Glenn 2BR $600/mo 1238 E. Glenn. Includes 1covered parking space. Pool & laundry on premesis. Call 798-331 Peach Properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com

2bd 2blocks Uofa. 1200sqft architect designed triplex near Sam Hughes. Stylish modern interior. New appliances: fridge, stove, D/W, W/D, A/C. Private walled yard. Cats ok.

Owner managed. $1100/mo. Available August 15. 623-9565. For more info and 50 photos, go to: www.pippelproperties.com/1735b

1bedroom GUesthoUse, ceramic tile, water included, walled yard, off-street parking, walk to university $450 ALSO Studio Guesthouse water and gas included, in Sam Hughes, A/C, washer and dryer, full kitchen, walled yard, covered patio $475 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com

2br dUPlex w/ceramic tile floors, dishwasher, washer, dryer, fenced yard &some off-street parking. $900/mo. 915 E. Elm St. Available August 6th. Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

1br GUesthoUse w/shared laundry & some off-street parking $465/mo. 3252 1/2 E. Bellvue Call 7983331 Peach Properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com

3br/ 2ba, $1275/mo, near UA campus, only 3yrs old, AC, washer/dryer, gated, www.UAoffcampus.com or 520-891-9043 all Uofa area-studios to 4BRs. Check www.fortuneres.com. One studio now, one 2BR June, all others August. Owner/Agents.

close Umc camPUs, newer guesthouse. High ceiling, fans, skylights,built-in furniture, baywindows, covered carport. available May. Safest cleanest $600 248-1688 comPletely remodeled 380sqft back house. Evap., off street parking. $450/mo. Utilities paid.

Available now. 2830 N Park Ave 520903-4353

! 3bd 2ba extra nice homes with A/C, skylights, walled yard, patios, all appliances. Available June 1.

Walk or take Cattran to campus.

577-1310 or 834-6915 http://home.comcast.net/~ua4rent ! 3bd/ 2ba, clean, LIKE NEW, BUILT 2008, WALK TO UofA, 2BLOCKS FROM REC CENTER, CEILING FANS, APPLIANCES, W/D, PETS OK, $1490/MO, 520-990-0783, http://tucson.craigslist.org/apa/1696088398.html ! new lUxUry homes- 6BR 6 1/2 baths with 5Car Garage JUST BLOCKS from UofA. ALL HUGE BEDROOMS each with own private CUSTOM TILED FULL BATHROOMS each BR has private WHIRLPOOL TUB +WALK-IN CLOSET +high 10ft ceilings +ceiling fans +custom vanities with GRANITE tops +LARGE OUTSIDE BALCONY. LARGE KITCHEN with beautiful CUSTOM CABINETS +GRANITE TOPS +DISHWASHER +Large PANTRY +CAVERNOUS LIVING-ROOM with 10ft ceilings, FULL LAUNDRY, Monitored Security System +MORE. ABSOLUTELY THE NICEST RENTAL in UA area! CAN FURNISH if desired. www.myuofarental.com 884-1505. !! reserve yoUr 2,3,4 or 6 Bedroom home now for August. Great homes 2 to 5 Blocks to UA. Call for details. 884-1505. Or visit us at www.MyUofARental.com !!! 4bd 2ba on quiet street near Mountain/ Prince. POOL (svc incl.), WD, DW, AC, fenced yard, tiled living area. $1,400/mo by owner Alex 520370-5448. Avail Aug 1, pets ok !!! 4blocks to Uofa Mountain/ Adams. Large 1bd $690/mo. Very nicely remodeled, A/C, no pets, security patrolled. Available now or later. <www.uofahousing.com> 624-3080, 299-5020 !!! 5- 6bd 2ba POOL/ SPA (svc incl.) ~2400sqft Near Prince Stone WD DW AC fenced yard All Tile, No Master Bath $1,800/mo by owner Alex 520370-5448 avail Aug 1, pets ok !!! all Utilities Paid. 4blocks to UA. Mountain/ Adams. 1room studio $400. No kitchen, refrigerator only.

Quiet, security patrolled. No pets. <www.uofahousing.com> 624-3080, 299-5020. !!! bike to camPUs IN Aug 20101, 2, 3bdm, remodeled condos $650$1200! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, Covered Parking, Pool, Fitness & Rec Ctr, Free Wifi and water/ trash. Most appl.

Included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-545-5303 !!! sPecial offer 4bd 2BA +den, A/C, W/D, new kitchen, 1850sqft, polished concrete floors, fenced yard, covered porch, water purification system. $1495/mo. August 1. Contact morgan@tucsonselect.com or 520954-7686 !!! sPecial offer 4bd 3BA 2000sqft. 2car garage, A/C, W/D, polished concrete floors, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, covered patio, fenced yard. Available August 1. $1995/mo. Contact morgan@tucsonselect.com or 520-954-7686 !!!

Uofa lUxUry rentals.

1,3,4 bedroom homes for rent. Available August 2010. Contact 520-9547686 or Morgan@tucsonselect.com for more info. !!!!! #1 arizona Inn neighborhood.

2BR, 1.75BA and 1.5BA. Renovated and nicely maintained. Reserve now!

310.497.4193 wildcatrentals@gmail.com !!!!! #1 brand new hiGh efficient 3/4 Bedroom homes. Nicely appointed amenities. 2car garage.

Close to UA and shopping. wildcatrentals@gmail.com 310.497.4193 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!move in aUGUst 2010, BRAND NEW 4Bedroom, 2Bath house located in Sam Hughes Neighborhood on 3rd Street – the bike route direct to UA. $3000/ month ($750/ bedroom). Washer/dryer, alarm system, zoned A/C, fenced back yard, offstreet parking, pets welcome. Reserve now for August 2010. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Call 747-9331. http://www.UniversityRentalinfo.com

1255 s. 3rd st. $625 2BD/1BA Newer home/ AC/ Yard/ washer& dryer. 22nd/4th. Werth Realty. (520)319-0753 1535 e. seneca 3bedroom/ 2bath 1800sqft A/C, W/D, 2car garage, very large living room w/dining area, large master bedroom with walk-in closet.

Rent is $1600, available in June.

2319 e. helen 2bd 2ba 1000sqft, A/C, W/D, each bedroom has its own bathroom. $1100. Available July. 7773995 1bedroom hoUse water included, ceramic tile, family room, dishwasher, washer and dryer, 650sqft, walk to the UofA $650 ALSO 1Bedroom home 900sqft, A/C, wood floors, carport, fireplace, water included, washer and dryer, fenced yard, basement, in Blenman Elm Neighborhood $750 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com 2-1, remodeled, bike route to campus, off Glen - Campbell, large fenced yard, carport, wash - dry, $675. /mo. Rod 407-230-4258 2440 n fair oaks #2 $695 2BD/1BA Newer home 2wks free oac w/1yr lse AC/ ceramic tile/ Yard Grant/Columbus Werth Realty 520-319-0753 2674 n. haskell #1/2 $875 3BD/2BA $775 2BD/2BA 1000sqft/Yard/AC/washer & dryer 2wks free oac w/1yr lse Glenn/Alvernon. Werth Realty. (520)319-0753 2730 n. eastGate dr $875 3BD/2BA Home 2wks free oac w/1yr lse 1200sqft/AC/Yard Glenn/Alvernon.

Werth Realty (520)319-0753 2bd/ 2ba in Sam Hughes. A/C, W/D, near Rincon Market. Water paid. $1000/mo. Available June 1. 2636 E. 5th St. Call for appointment. 977-4057.

2bedroom hoUse ceramic tile, washer and dryer, ceiling fans, fenced yard, off-street parking $695 ALSO 2Bedroom home, A/C, ceramic tile, fireplace, water included, dishwasher, washer and dryer, fenced yard, security gates around home, in Sam Hughes $850 CALL REDI 520-6235710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com 2br sam hUGhes home with den.

A/C. Fenced yard, Wood floors. Single car garage. W/D hook-ups. Available May 15th $1,100/ month Call 7983331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 2br/ 2ba hoUse w/fenced yard, carport, w/d hook-ups, dishwasher, microwave, ceramic tile floors & A/C. Available July 10th $900/mo. 20 E. Lee St. #2 Call 798-3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc, www.peachprops.com 3,4, & 5 bedroom homes for rent for next school year. AC, washers and dryers, dishwashers. Available August 1. Grijalva Realty 325-1574 ask for Laura. Laura@grijalvarealty.com.

3bd 3ba take a look at our exceptional floor plans all homes are uniquely designed and incld a garage call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com 3bd/ 2ba near Mountain/ Glenn. All tile, evaporative cooler, dishwasher, fridge, washer/ dryer, storage shed.

Call Marcela at 401-5708.

3bd/ 2ba, newer 1518sqft house.

Built in 2005 with 2-car garage, upgrades throughout with mountain views. Central location only 2.5miles from UofA. Beautiful tile throughout.

Tiled, multihead shower in the Master.

Contemporary open floorplan with spacious rooms. All appliances including washer and dryer are included. Available June 1. $1300 per month. Contact Amanda 559-360-4753.

3bd/1ba-1424-1 N. Euclid; remodeled; hardwood floors; basement party room; fenced yard; avail 6/1; $1275.

Details at http://www.alumnirentalhomes.com/ 275-3145 3bdrm, 2bath fUlly furnished guesthouse with huge deck, a/c & utilities included, full kitchen, carport, no pets, for rent June, July & August 2010. $700/ month. Located near Oracle and River. Contact David at 520.481.3701.

3bed, 2bath, a/c, tile floors, ceiling fans, dishwasher, washer & dryer, pantry, lounge, enclosed yard, covered parking. Immaculate. Available now. Pima & Columbus. 3miles to campus. $1,050.00 Call 631-7563.

3bedroom 1bath 2blocks north of campus, washer& dryer and swimming pool. $1075. d-n-b-properties.com or Bryan 907-3763.

3bedroom hoUse bUilt in 2007, washer and dryer, concrete floors, A/C, dishwasher $900 ALSO 3Bedroom house, brand new appliances, A/C, wood floors, storage, washer and dryer, water included $1000 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com 3bedroom hoUse, carPort, den, fireplace, washer and dryer, skylights, ceiling fans, open beam ceilings $1050 ALSO 3Bedroom 2bath in Sam Hughes, A/C, wood burning fireplace, walled yard, new flooring, washer and dryer, can be rented with a Guesthouse $1300 CALL REDI 520-6235710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com 3br 2bath hoUse across street from UofA track stadium (2238 E. Winsett) and 1mile from football stadium. $1200 per month. Call 623-512-3532 4bd 2,3ba Taking Reservations 1011 Superior locations as well as exceptional floor plans 0-8 blks from campus call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com 4bd/ 1ba hoUse north of UA off Euclid. A/C, W/D hu, large yard, off-street parking. Avail. June 1st. $975/mo.

744 E Linden. 520-903-4353 4bd/ 3ba hoUse. Individual leases.

Summer only $390/mo. Refundable security deposit. 8blocks away from Main Gate. All utilities included. 7492012. Please leave message. Available as of May 17.

4bd/3bth centrally located brick house with open floor plan w/arches, porcelain tile flooring, stained trim & fresh paint, (cultured granite) bathrooms. Large backyard with a covered patio. Call 982.7941 $1380/mo.

4bedroom 2bath 6blocks north of campus, washer& dryer and swimming pool. $1900. d-n-b-properties.com or Bryan 907-3763.

4bedroom 3bath 2200sqft, ceramic tile, Arizona room, fireplace, washer and dryer, ceiling fans, 2 master suites 2200sqft, pets ok $1100 ALSO 5Bedroom 3bath wood floors, fireplace, private pool, dishwasher, washer and dryer, walled yard, covered patio, cabana outside with full bath in Sam Hughes $2600 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON www.azredirentals.com 4br., 2ba, 2car garage, ceiling fans, fireplace. 2.8miles from campus.

445 E. Geronimo Bluff Loop. $1600/mo. +utilities. Available Aug. 1. call 419-4490.

4br/ 3ba +loft- mUst see newer lUxUry model home, 40k in Upgrades, Incl All Appliances Avail June 1st. Only $1445.00 Mauny @949-521-4294 http://tucson.craigslist.org/apa/1703137336.html 5bd 3,4ba Take a look at our exceptional floor plans all homes are uniquely designed and lots of private parking call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com 5bd 5ba reserve for 10-11, great location, private parking, awesome floor plan call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com 6bd 4ba hoUse $3000 7BD 4BA $3200 3BD 3BA $1800 Skylights ceiling fans. Close UMC campus. Cattran shopping safe. 248-1688 6bd 5ba with larger homes available, 0-8 blks from campus, private parking, fireplace, private patios and plenty of parking. Reserve 10-11 call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com

very cool hoUse– 2BDR, cozy, hardwood floors, walk to pus. Fenced bkyd, pets ok, $900/mo- Contact Debbie for 520-419-3787.

1BA, camA/C. appt.

very cool hoUse– 3BDR, 1BA, walk to campus, fenced back yard, pets ok. $1000/mo. Bright, airy, hardwood floors. A/C– Contact Debbie for appt. 520-419-3787 very cool hoUse– 4BDR, 3BA, huge ½acre lot, fenced backyrd, hot tub, lots of parking, new 42”LCD flat screen, pets ok. $2300/mo. 3263 E. 5th Street– Contact Debbie for appt.

520-419-3787 walk to camPUs sam hughes, 2,3,4 &5bdm, newer homes! within 1mi to UofA, A/C, Garages and all appl. included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-545-5303 walk to Ua campus! 2bd/1ba house with 2bd/1ba Guest house. rent as 4bd or 2separate units... large walled private courtyard w/covered front & back patio. w/d, ac & Swamp, ceiling fans, fireplace, & parking. $1600. no pets, smoking & water Pd. avail. June 1st. 970708-3753.

$8000 tax credit Now is the time to take advantage of the $8000 tax credit for new home buyers. Please call 1-888-712-4636 ext. 102 for information. beaUtifUl 2bedroom/ 2bath home (for sale). Close to UofA. Totally remodeled. Beautifully landscaped. Enclosed front & back yards. Call Patti 850-3908 bicycle to Ua/Umc. beaUtifUl 2bedroom 1bath.

UPdated kitchen inclUdes all aPPliances. central a/c. secUrity bars. wood & ceramic floors. firePlace. GaraGe. $199,900. call 360-0881. mUd adobe 3bed 1bath. Pristine with many new upgrades. North University. 1075 E Seneca Bill 520-2601849 two blocks north of UMC. Easy walking distance to UA. Brick home w/large lot, plenty of parking & storage. 1640 E. Linden St. $219,000 csee@LPL.arizona.edu

2female roommates wanted.

4BD 2BA home 2miles from UofA. $410 per month. Includes utilities.

Ready Fall semester 2010. For more info 520-227-2473 female sUblet sUmmer school. $400/month.

Walk to campus.

May 15 -July 31. Room with one studious female in 2/bed, 1bath apartment behind rec center. 949 584-3549 m/f needed for great apartment close to campus (5blocks away), fully furnished, most utilities are paid, private entrances, separate leases!

MUST SEE! Call Astrid 520.622.8503 roommates wanted/ roommates needed! 2,3 and 4 bedrooms open for immediate move in. M/F ok, Smoking/ Non smoking available, $1 first month’s rent. Individual leases, private entrances. Call for appointment 520.622.8503.

beaUtifUl, two-story house 4miles from UofA. Most utilities included. Has hot tub, deck, and garage. Three bedrooms available starting at $375. Ten month lease (August through May). Contact Aly at paxaly@yahoo.com if interested!

sUmmer sUblet! i need someone to take over my lease for the summer.

Rent is $350. email jhiester@email.arizona.edu

bike to camPUs in aug 2010– 2,3,4 &5bdm, newer homes! within 2mi to UofA, A/C, Garages and all appl. included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com toll free 866-545-5303

1,600sqft 3bd townhouse just $1,100/m. 2bath, 2car garage, loft, A/C, W/D, yard. 4.5miles from UA. Reserve now for 7-1-10 lease start. No pets. Call 909-2168.

directly across from Campus: Historic 4bedroom two 1/2 bath house.

Cultured marble bath and showers, washer/dryer, dishwasher, etc. Located at 739 E. 5th St. Water paid.

Available June 1 - Call 982.7941 $1380/mo. dmt ProPerties Premier UofA rentals. 1,2,3,4,6 Bedroom homes.

Available June & August. Close to campus, many amenities. Call Ilene 520-240-6487 hoUse with GUest quarters 5bedrooms. Available June 15th. Guest Quarters has partial kitchen. W/D in main house. Fenced yard. only $1,400/mo. 3441 N Mountain. Call 798-3331 Peach properties HM, Inc www.peachprops.com hoUse with Pool. 3BDRM/2BA, 1.5miles to campus. Pool service, garage. washer/dryer, covered patio.

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• friday, april 23, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat

Men’s track and field welcomes new athlete

By Galo Mejia ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona sophomore Nico Reaves fights off Nebraska sprinters Dan Christensen, left, and Scott Wims as he rounds the corner of the 200-meter dash during the Jim Click Shootout on April 3.

The new track and field rankings have been released, and it’s a mixed result for Arizona track and field. This weekend, the No. 19 Arizona women’s and No. 90 ranked men’s teams will head to Edwards Stadium at California for the Brutus Hamilton Invitational.

The event is one of the last big-name meets before the Pacific 10 Championship.

For the women, it will be another chance to continue their dominance while the men will use it as a chance to improve.

And for the first time this season, the men’s team will be aided by the addition of its 4x100-meter team headed by junior Travis Cobb.

Cobb is doubling up for the Wildcats after competing for the football team in the

2009 season. There, he compiled 762 kick return yards and one touchdown last year.

Now he’s on the track and excited to compete in the 100m and the 4x100m.

“I like to compete all season. I wanted to run track, so I talked to coach Stoops, and he said it was cool,”he said.

Cobb had to wait until spring ball was over before he could get out on the track.

“It helps more on my stamina and my long speed,” he said of the incentives to play a second sport. “For kick returns, I need more long speed. I used to run track in high school, and that got me a lot faster, to the point where I am now. I’m doing it now to get as fast as possible.”

Cobb isn’t the only one who’s excited to compete this weekend. The women’s 4x400m relay team is excited to continue commanding its race and moving up the national rankings.

“For the last couple times we’ve ran, we’ve only come in second to professional teams,” said junior Deanna Sullivan, the third leg of the 4x400m team. “Our 4x400m team has more confidence this year; we’ve got a couple really good races under our belt.”

Sullivan has helped bring her relay team from unranked to 30th in the nation.

“We’re ready to get out there and get fierce because we’ve established our reputation on the track,”she said.

Head coach Fred Harvey said Arizona is exactly where it needs to be at this point in the season.

“Their confidence is up, they’re competing well,” Harvey said. “This meet is good for us because this is where Pac-10 (Championships) will be hosted at, and we’ll have quality competition this weekend.”

Women’s water polo going out on top Four w-golfers earn

By Jaime Valenzuela ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Before the seniors of the Arizona women’s water polo team don their graduation gowns, they will sport their water polo caps at least one more time as Wildcats.

The team is hosting the 2010 Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship today through Sunday at the Student Recreation Center pool. For the team’s senior members, nationals are bittersweet.

“It’s really sad,” said captain and college of medicine senior, Jennifer Shah. “Honest to God, (water polo) has made my school experience here. In the past four years, I’ve made some of the best friends. There are (graduated) girls I still keep in touch with from two or three years ago, and even the younger girls this year, I plan on keeping in touch with them (when I graduate).”

Last year, the Wildcats finished sixth overall at nationals and will be playing in the tournament as the No. 16 seed this year. They take on No. 1 seed California Polytechnic State University today at 9 a.m.

“We’ve seen them play, and they are

very good,” said college of nursing senior Janine Whitmore. “We’re optimistic about it. We’ve practiced hard, and we’ll see what happens.”

Arizona is hosting the women’s water polo nationals for the first time in its history — the men’s team had the privilege of hosting the men’s nationals last year.

Sixteen teams, representing 13 divisions, will be competing in the tournament, and the team and its seniors couldn’t be any more thrilled to be hosts.

“It’s super exciting,” Shah said. “We’ll finally get to have family and friends to come watch.

It’s nice for the seniors to play in their last big tournament at home.”

Shah has been playing water polo for five years and has been swimming competitively her whole life. She said that once she started playing water-polo, swimming was “never the same again.”

As a captain of the team, Shah has not taken the task lightly.

“Out of all the captains that I have worked with, she and our other captain, (Rachel Rodia), have put everything into this team, more than I’ve ever seen in the past,” Whitmore said. “They’ve taken on a leadership responsibility and have shown

people what to do and not just told them.”

While Shah began water polo by choice, her teammate Whitmore was “pushed into it” by her current coach and father, Jeff Whitmore.

And now that she is “into it,” Whitmore doesn’t have any regrets. She will always have the relationships that she has built with her teammates.

“You’ll always miss the girls you’ve grown close to,” Whitmore said. “You travel with them and get to know them so well (by) spending 10 or 12 hours (with them) practicing every week.

It’ll be something I miss. I have no (doubts) that we’ll stay in touch once we graduate.”

As the two seniors’ time at the UA is coming to an end, both have an eye toward the future.

Upon graduating, Shah, who has always wanted to do something in medicine, plans on working for a year or two before going back to school for physical therapy. Whitmore plans to go on to medical school and wants to work with people and“hopefully affect lives.”

But, before they start life after college, Shah and Whitmore have a game to play.

“The whole team is looking forward to nationals,” Whitmore said. “It’s great to bring water polo to the UA anytime we can. We’re excited about that.”

All-Pac-10 honors

By Alex Williams ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Four members of the Arizona women’s golf team have earned all Pacific 10 Conference honors in a vote by the conference’s coaches.

Sophomore Margarita Ramos is the lone Wildcat to be named to the first team. She joins Annika Sorenstam, Lorena Ochoa and Natalie Gulbis, among others, to earn first-team all conference honors while playing for Arizona.

Ramos led the Wildcats with a 73.14 scoring average, which includes 22 rounds over the span of eight events.

She had three top-10 finishes to go along with two other top-20 finishes.

Sophomore Isabelle Boineau was named to the second-

team all Pac-10. Boineau is the No. 35 collegiate women’s player in the nation according to the Golfweek/Sagarin Performance Index and is second on the team with a 73.27 scoring average she holds with six top-20 finishes.

Junior Alejandra Llaneza and freshman Sherlyn Popelka were named as honorable mentions. This is Llaneza’s second consecutive year receiving all Pac-10 honors, as she was named to the second team last year.

Popelka highlighted her freshman campaign by winning the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown , the first win for a UA golfer since Alison Walshe won the 2008 NCAA West Regional .

Arizona, No. 1 UCLA and No. 2 ASU all had four players earn all-conference recognition.

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