4.28.15

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TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2015

IN THE NEWS

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 143

ARIZONA BOARD OF REGENTS

Death toll in Nepal tops 4,000 National guard activated in Baltimore following Freddie Gray’s funeral Aurora theater shooting trial begins Loretta Lynch sworn in as Attorney General — The New York TImes

SPORTS

BARAHA ELKHALIL/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MEMBERS OF THE Arizona Board of Regents hold a meeting about budget cuts in the Grand Ballroom in the Student Union Memorial Center on Feb. 5, 2015. Monday afternoon, the regents met with the presidents of the three in-state universities to hear their tuition proposals.

Tuition rates discussed University presidents formally presented their tuition proposals to the regents on Monday, preceding a tuition-setting meeting scheduled next week

BY ETHAN MCSWEENEY

Softball got contributions from unlikely sources

Arizona Sonora News

TEMPE — Facing deep cuts from the state, Arizona university presidents formally presented their tuition proposals to the Arizona Board of Regents at a meeting Monday as it prepares to set rates for

the next academic year.

The proposals, which call for increases in tuition and fees at the UA, Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University, drew discussion and scrutiny from the regents at the meeting on ASU’s Tempe campus. The board will vote to set the rates for Arizona students

on May 4.

UA President Ann Weaver Hart called these increases necessary and a “very serious response” to cuts in funding from the state.

“This is the reality that we face,” she said. “We are committed to doing the right thing on tuition and serving our students.”

The state Legislature and Gov. Doug Ducey slashed $99 million in funding for higher education, which takes $53 million from ASU, $28.2 million from the UA and $17.2 million from NAU. At the meeting, the regents

TUITION, 3

Page 6

Allonzo Trier is exactly what Arizona needs

Page 7

ARTS & LIFE

SAE chapter suspended indefinitely Weghorst said the brothers may still wear the Sigma Alpha Epsilon letters while under the cease-andThe UA chapter of Sigma Alpha desist. He also said Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has been placed Epsilon has a zero-tolerance policy under a “cease-and-desist order” for any actions or behaviors that do by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon not comply with the guidelines and headquarters, meaning all activities expectations of the fraternity. are suspended until further notice.

“The fraternity’s leadership “Staff members issued the order will not hesitate to take corrective while they perform an investigation actions or to impose sanctions, as into allegations that were brought necessary,” Weghorst said. “We to our attention by university maintain a comprehensive health administrators,” and safety program said Brandon and are committed We g h o r s t , to ensuring the associate executive wellbeing of our director of members. And we communications continue to work for Sigma with the chapter’s Alpha Epsilon alumni advisory fraternity, in an board to make email. “Although sure the group SAE’s leadership — Brandon meets or exceeds eliminated our standards for Weghorst, associate pledging and operations.” executive director of pledge programs in Both the communications for SAE March of 2014, we president of the UA take every incident chapter of Sigma and allegation Alpha Epsilon and seriously and work immediately to the president of the UA Interfraternity gather more information.”

Council were contacted but gave no Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one response to questions regarding the of the 10 Interfraternity Council fraternity’s current standing and chapters under sanctions, according suspension. to the chapter conduct and Cameron Moncada, a computer judicial webpage for UA Fraternity engineering freshman, said he knows and Sorority Programs. Sigma many members and new members in Alpha Epsilon is currently under Sigma Alpha Epsilon and respects the investigation for violations of the fraternity. Moncada said that because Student Code of Conduct in relation Greek Life at the UA is in a fragile state to hazing and endangering or harm. right now, he expected “top houses” The UA has suspended the fraternity such as Sigma Alpha Epsilon to from all contact with the spring 2015 SAE, 3 new member class.

BY BRANDI WALKER

The Daily Wildcat

Little Free Libraries liberate literacy Page 10

OPINIONS Abusers can spend less time in prison than the women they abused Page 4

QUOTE TO NOTE “The knowledge that some members of the Supreme Court consider an air freshener to be probable cause is still particularly unsettling.”

—Cooper Temple OPINIONS - 4

[SAE] has a zero tolerance policy

Today

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COURTESY OF KATIE RILEY

BANNER HOSPITALS have been recognized as being among the top 100 greatest hospitals in the U.S. In March, the UA and Banner entered a 30-year academic affiliation deal.

Banner listed as top-100 hospital

BY TERRIE BRIANNA

The Daily Wildcat

Two Arizona Banner facilities have been recognized as being in the top 100 greatest U.S. hospitals.

Banner — Health University Medical Center in Tucson and Phoenix were included on Becker’s Hospital Review, which was published April 20.

In March, Banner and the UA entered a 30-year academic affiliation deal with which Banner became the primary clinical partner of the College of Medicine.

The University of Arizona Medical Center was recognized for its research, teaching and high quality patient care by the U.S. News & World Report as No. 2 in Arizona. UMC, now titled Banner — Health University Medical Center, is also recognized as being the only Level I trauma center in Southern Arizona.

According to Katie Riley,

Tomorrow

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director of Media and Corporate Communications at the UA Health Network, there are future plans on building an 11-story hospital tower that is slated to open in 2019.

“We hope to break ground at the end of the year, pending some zoning permissions,” Riley said. “The merger of the UA Health Network into Banner Health this spring, plus the 30-year academic affiliation agreement between Banner and the UA, is bringing millions of dollars into the UA for research, faculty recruitment, program enhancement and improved facilities. It is hard to overestimate the benefits of this investment to our students, researchers, faculty and patients.”

Dr. Robert Groves, chief medical officer of Banner — Health University Medical Center, said they “are very pleased that two of [their]

BANNER, 3

Thursday

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2 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Tuesday, April 28, 2015

UA Rave promotes alcohol-free partying BY amber white

The Daily Wildcat

The UA Mall Rave on Saturday night was full of laughter, loud music and dancing to give students a night of over-sized games, free food and non-alcoholic drinks in an educational manner.

The alcohol awareness event occurred inside a tent, and everyone could wear glow sticks while listening to a disc jockey and seeing multicolored lights bouncing off the walls.

Renee Skau, senior community director for Colonia de la Paz Residence Hall, said the rave was a good opportunity for students to have something to do on a Saturday night while being educated on the dangers of alcohol at the same time. She said this was the second annual rave Residence Hall Association had put together.

On each table, there was a list of “mocktails” being served at the bar in variety-colored cups. RHA members served students with drinks containing margarita and mojito mixes and passed around virgin JELL-O shots.

Three DJs played music, and smoke appeared all over the dance floor. At one point, a large group of students danced to the “Shuffle.” The snack table was set up on the side, giving students their choice of Red Vines, cheese balls or Sour Patch Kids. Several white sofas were available to sit on and mingle with others. In the back, the roof of the tent was open, and students engaged in games of beer pong (with volleyballs and large red trash bins), cornhole and Jenga. Two University of Arizona Police Department officers were also present.

On the walls, facts from Campus Health Service and other sources were posted to provide context for alcohol as an issue on campus. According to the Campus Health website, “88 percent of UA students usually have 0-4 drinks when they party.”

Another posting about raves in general was on a tent wall: “Sound levels at many raves average around 135 decibels, well above the level that can cause hearing loss.”

Courtney Talak /The Daily Wildcat

UA students break out dance moves while learning about alcohol awareness at the Residence Hall Association’s Rave event on Saturday night on the UA Mall. The event provided alcohol-free beverages for students to enjoy during the event.

Antonio Coronado, a communication freshman, is on the programming board and the executive board for the RHA. Regarding the facts posted on the wall, he said the program board went through and pulled facts from multiple sources because “they thought it would have more of an effect on students.” He said he is not a fan of drinking.

“Tabooing something does more damage than talking about it,” Coronado said. He said the rave “hits home” when it comes to presenting students with essential information about alcohol use.

Lupe Godoy, pre-education freshman, joined the RHA and said the goal of the event was to inform people. She came to

the rave to get a free T-shirt, to support her fellow college students and association, and to help clean up. Godoy doesn’t drink alcohol and said she feels “it’s pretty normal not drinking at a party.”

Eric Palomino, a business management freshman, decided to drop in on the rave after stopping by Jack in the Box. He said he would have come to the rave even if it wasn’t free, but would have added more games for more fun.

“Everyone is having fun without alcohol, which is a good thing,” Palomino said.

“That’s the whole point.”

Ashlee Fenn, a pre-journalism freshman, said she loved the rave. She said it’s a great opportunity for students to come together.

“Every choice you make has a consequence, and it’s good for you to know about the choices so it doesn’t come as a shock,” Fenn said.

At the end of the party, short-sleeved shirts in a variety of colors were given to everyone, along with a green cup with an informational paper inside. The paper had information about the free pancake breakfast on May 7 from 10 p.m. to midnight, available with CatCard at Bear Down Kitchen, Park Avenue Dining and Cactus Grill.

— Follow Amber White @Dailywildcat

community chatter What would you do for a bag of cash?

Savannah Douglas/The Daily Wildcat

Bag Some Cash, an event sponsored by Plato’s Closet, offers students a chance to trade a bag of their gently used clothing for cash on the UA Mall from Tuesday to Thursday. A large bag of clothes can be traded in for $20, and a smaller bag can be traded in for $10.

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Bring a grocery bag of clothes tomorrow, get $10 BY chastity laskey

The Daily Wildcat

Running low on cash? Are there clothes you haven’t worn in months?

The first annual Bag Some Cash event will be held on the UA Mall from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. today, Wednesday and Thursday.

Students will have the opportunity to receive $10 if they bring a grocery bag full of clothes or $20 if they bring a larger sized bag, such as a kitchensized garbage bag.

Planned by Bolchalk FReY and sponsored by the UA Office of Sustainability, this event will benefit both Plato’s Closet and TMM Family Services.

Paul O’Rourke, senior director of marketing services at Bolchalk FReY,

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

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. 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.

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said Plato’s Closet constantly needs new inventory and that TMM Family Services could really use their clothes for their clients.

He said the UA really focuses on sustainability, and this is a great way for students to earn money by donating their clothes to help others out.

“The more the merrier,” O’Rourke said.

He also said there is no limit to the amount of bags someone can bring, and that there will be no cap to the amount of money they hand out because all the clothing will be used.

O’Rourke said he has been helping his daughter move out from the dorms, and that’s where the idea came from.

He said he was amazed at what

Editor in Chief Nicole Thill

Sports Editor Roberto Payne

Managing Editor Torsten Ward

some people were throwing out.

He said he understands that, in the beginning of the year, students come prepared with a truck full of stuff and, throughout the year, they accumulate more items. By move-out, there isn’t enough room for all of it.

“We want to make it as easy as possible for kids to drop off their bags and get cash,” O’Rourke said, also mentioning they won’t be sifting through the bags.

O’Rourke said right before finals is the perfect time to hold this event, because students can get a jump on moving out and making some money.

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1. “I know I wouldn’t do anything that would hurt me. I would talk to someone or work for the money.” — Jose Iribe, a public health freshman 2. “I don’t think I would do anything too extreme to get a bag of cash.

I wouldn’t hurt anyone or steal it. I’m a very work based person, so I would work for it. If someone wanted to give it to me as a gift, [that’s] cool, too.” — Sydney Reed, a sophomore studying pre-nursing and prepublic health 3. “I would cut my hair really weird, which is weird, because I really like my long hair.” — Caitlin Brenton, a sophomore studying English and eSociety 4. “I would do anything as long as it’s ethical. I’m not doing something bad or illegal.” — Hernan Oviedo, a chemical engineering freshman 5. “I would do anything, as long as it wouldn’t scar me for life.”

— Catherine Devoucoux, a physiology senior

— Follow Chastity Laskey @Dailywildcat

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— Compiled by Chastity Laskey and photos by Brandi Walker

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News • Tuesday, April 28, 2015

The Daily Wildcat • 3

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monitor their actions carefully.

“Having a respectable reputation on campus and a good relationship with the university is extremely important,” Moncada said. “With that being said, I hope SAE doesn’t ruin any positive connections.”

Matthew Poulton, a sustainable built environments senior in the College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture, said Greek Life is a huge presence at the UA and should be more responsible and professional.

“I think it’s absolutely ridiculous that SAE can’t get their act together,” Poulton said. “I understand that sometimes you have to be initiated into organizations, but SAE should know better. I also think that this, combined with other recent SAE events, has left the fraternity tarnished.”

academic medical centers earned spots on the 100 Great Hospitals list.”

Groes added that providing consistently superior outcomes and an outstanding patient experience is something that Banner — Health University Medical Center staff strive for every day.

“Banner Health’s track record of clinical excellence, combined with the UA’s research know-how, is a powerful combination,” said Kathy Bollinger, executive vice president of Banner — Health University Medicine. “We now have a statewide network of physicians and academic medical centers to expand research capabilities across Arizona. We are less than two months into the UA Health Network’s merger into Banner Health, but already we are transforming the health care landscape of this state.”

from page 1

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— Follow Brandi Walker @Dailywildcat

tuition

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continued their criticism of state leaders for the budget, which was signed by Ducey last month.

Board Chairman Mark Killian said he felt that “some in the Legislature are conducting a war on our public institutions.” He added that he is hearing rumors of further cuts to universities next year from the state.

“If that’s the case, we’re going to be right back here a year from now trying to figure out how to glue the place together and keep it going, and it’s not our fault,” Killian said. “It’s not the students’ fault. It’s a lack of recognition of what these institutions are doing.”

With these cuts, the total number of cuts to universities from the state since 2008 will total about $500 million, down from nearly $1.2 billion. The UA has nearly doubled its in-state tuition rate over the same

Savannah Douglas /The Daily Wildcat

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house on Monday. Due to a violation of the Student Code of Conduct, the fraternity has been suspended until further notice and is under investigation.

the proposal, current students who period of time.

“I really resent being put in this did not opt to the program will see position, because I felt the last smaller increases of 2.75 percent for couple of years we were making in-state students and 5.8 percent for out-of-state students. some progress,” Killian said.

The UA’s proposal The UA’s also includes an proposal calls additional 19 for a 4.07 percent program fees and tuition increase 20 class fees for for incoming students.

This i n - s t a t e would bring the total undergraduate to 96 program fees students and and 1,310 class fees a 10.9 percent for the university. hike for new The new program out-of-state fees would generate undergraduate an additional $2.9 students.

— Mark Killian, board million for the UA. For graduate of regents Chairman Mandatory fees students, the would also be increases are brought under the 2.77 percent for guaranteed tuition program, as well in-state and 5.8 for out-of-state.

The guaranteed tuition program as some masters programs at the UA. Hart said the proposal does not adopted last year ensures many current undergraduate students will totally shift the burden on to students not see their tuition increase. Under as she said the university will make

Some … are conducting a war on our public institutions

The Daily Wildcat

cuts to its own budget.

“This is not simply a matter of adding revenue,” she said.

Student Regent Valerie Hanna said UA leadership did consider student leaders’ input throughout the months-long tuition-setting process.

The regents also debated the rising number of fees being charged to students at state universities. The number of program fees at the UA has nearly tripled since 2007, but the number of class fees has decreased by about 300 in the past five years.

Killian said the increasing fees at the UA, ASU and NAU, which coincided with decreases in state funding, show the blame lies at the feet of the Legislature. He suggested that, in an effort to highlight how much state cuts are costing students, the regents should roll all the fees into the price of tuition that everyone would pay.

Killian has recently called for the board of regents to sue the Legislature for violating the part of

— Follow Terrie Brianna @Dailywildcat

the Arizona constitution that states a college education should be as close to free as possible.

Regent Rick Myers defended the fees as a more transparent way for students to know that money is going to a specific purpose.

“There actually is a lot of accountability as well as visibility that comes with the way we’re putting fees in place,” he said. “Students this year were very supportive of the process the universities went through because they knew exactly how the money would be spent.”

ASU proposed a temporary $320 fee to cover the sharp cuts from the state for its in-state students. Some regents said they liked the idea of the surcharge, but Hart later said she didn’t believe that would be right for the UA. Hart said, based on comments from Ducey at a meeting earlier this month, there is no reason to believe state funding for the universities will be restored any time soon.

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Student senators earn their stipends

BY NICK HAVEY

The Daily Wildcat

D

o you think ASUA senators make too much money? For some students, the $1,200 stipend each senator receives — totaling $12,000 for the student-elected group — sounds like too much and might even be a surprise to the folks that weren’t aware they are paid at all.

The senators are expected to hold weekly office hours in the ASUA offices, attend general senate meetings and work with different committees to represent the voices and concerns of their constituents.

In all, the senators are expected to fulfill 15 hours a week of duties in the service of the UA’s student body, all for a measly $1,200. This stipend, already low, should not be further reduced. Yet, for three consecutive years, just that has happened.

A senator who works the mandated 15 hours per week for a full 16 weeks is being paid a wage drastically below the state’s minimum wage. This stipend also doesn’t factor in senator expenses, such as business formal attire required for most meetings and the cost of running a campaign to be elected. According to Sen. Joe Zanoni, his re-election campaign cost about $170. For Sen. Jack Emery, the cost was about $150.

Furthermore, the job of ASUA senator prevents students from supplementing their income by taking most other oncampus jobs. Positions at the Daily Wildcat, for example, are off-limits to ASUA employees.

I have the privilege of earning Arizona’s minimum wage as a student employee on campus. If I work the minimum amount of hours I am scheduled, I would make more money in 12 weeks than the senators make in the entire semester, and I don’t even have to wear a suit. I also didn’t have to pay about 20 hours of work simply to get either job.

From lavish taxpayer-funded vacations, private flights, car services and free dry cleaning, the general complaints of misappropriation of public funds attributed to state and federal level government officials do not extend to ASUA senators. The perks of the senate position — good glamor shots and a solid resume line — are met with a disproportional amount of work and irritation.

It is important to acknowledge that some students need either a stipend or a reasonable wage to simply be able to attend college. Paying ASUA senators less than the minimum wage and preventing them from holding another job effectively prevents some students from running and ensures that our senate is not economically representative of the student body.

The fact that the senate stipend is, at present, not entirely sustainable for student-workers presents a barrier to less financially stable students from representing their voice in ASUA. Executive Vice President Elect Evan Hastings opposes another reduction in the ASUA Senate stipends for the upcoming academic year.

“The idea behind senate stipends is less to compensate them for their work,” he said, “and more to give these jobs more accessibility to the student body. Say there is a student that needs to work in order to go to school at the UA; stipends can make up for the time commitment. In addition, senate wages have been on the decline over the past several years, and in general, I support a system that continually grows access to more students by increasing the wage at a reasonable pace.”

For the upcoming academic year, at its April 8 meeting, ASUA determined that the stipend would remain the same — which can only be a good thing. Senators are, after all, student employees. Even though their positions come with a bit more power than the average campus job, their involvement is an invaluable resource that should not be compromised simply to tighten a budget.

— Nick Havey is a junior studying physiology and Spanish.

Follow him @NiHavey

It’s illegal to be abused in US

BY GENESIS LARA

The Daily Wildcat

W

e live in a country where most people can be thankful for having authorities who work to ensure their safety, but, unfortunately, that isn’t the case for every person. Several mothers across the nation with abusive partners cannot seek protection for their children, because they run the risk of being considered criminals as well.

Take Tondalo Hall, a domestic violence victim who was sentenced to 30 years in prison for failing to protect her children. As reported by Alex Campbell in a BuzzFeed News article titled, “This Battered Woman Wants To Get Out Of Prison,” Hall’s boyfriend, Robert Braxton Jr., abused Hall, her son and her

3-month-old daughter — who was left with a broken femur and several broken ribs.

Braxton was only sentenced to two years in prison.

In what way was Hall supposed to help her children when Braxton’s abuse kept her too vulnerable to even raise her voice? It is atrocious enough that one case like this exists, but to make matters worse, an investigation made by Campbell indicates that, in 11 different states, there are 28 women with cases like Hall’s.

One of these other women, Arlena Lindley, tried to save her son by running away from her abusive boyfriend, but she was too slow to actually

manage to get out of the house. After the child was beaten to death that same day, the abuser received a life sentence, and the mother who intervened to try to save her son received a 45-year sentence.

In order to find a solution to these cases, it is essential for there to be a big change in laws concerning domestic violence. What happened to letting battered women know that there is hope in getting out of such situations and living normal lives after? It is nonsensical to expect that a woman who has suffered from physical, emotional and verbal abuse can not only stand up to defend herself but her children as well.

There are illogical laws in

[Abuse victims] risk being considered criminals as well

states such as Oklahoma and Texas, where a vulnerable, beaten victim who does not intervene in abuse is just as guilty as the abuser. These laws address these issues as “enabling child abuse” or doing so “by omission.”

However, by setting these laws, authorities are failing to protect many domestic violence victims.

After hearing about these cases, it is easy to assume there are many other parents suffering from domestic violence cases, who are now not only afraid of their abusers, but of the authorities, too. Laws were made to ensure the safety of the general public, and until there is a change in these aspects, authorities will not be fulfilling their duties.

— Genesis Lara is a freshman studying journalism, Spanish and French. Follow her @genesislarag

No excuses for unwarranted search, seizure, drug dogs

BY COOPER TEMPLE The Daily Wildcat

I

n a recent case, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that police cannot extend the length of a routine traffic stop in order to stall while waiting for drug-sniffing dogs to arrive. This decision was made in response to the case of Rodriguez v.

United States, wherein a citizen was pulled over for driving in the median, ticketed and then held for seven to eight minutes while backup — which included the dog — arrived, despite the citizen’s refusal to allow a dog to sniff his car. A bag of methamphetamines was found, and the man was arrested. The entire ordeal took place over the course of 29 minutes.

On its surface, this arrest does not seem significant. The police pulled a man over, ticketed him for his offense and subsequently discovered illegal drugs in his possession. The methods used to discover these drugs, however, were unjust and a violation of Rodriguez’s rights. In a previous case, Illinois v. Caballes (2005), the court ruled that the use of drugsniffing dogs in routine traffic stops does not violate the Fourth Amendment as long as the stop is not “prolonged beyond the time reasonably required to complete that mission.” By stalling past the time needed to issue a traffic citation, the court decided the officer had encroached upon the law from the previous decision.

With nearly weekly incidences involving police procedures coming to light, this decision both sets an important precedent and strengthens the authority of the Fourth Amendment, which protects citizens from unreasonable searches and

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 opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

seizures.

“The implications [of the decision] are important, particularly in border states where these ‘de minimis’ delays were frequently used to investigate violations of immigration law,” said Jane Bambauer, a UA associate professor of law. “The Rodriguez opinion shuts down the possibility that a driver can be held for even a second longer than necessary to pursue an investigation of immigration status.”

The 6-3 decision was absolutely correct and serves as part of an increasing need for strict limits on the range of power that can be employed by police officers in the U.S. The ruling will also play a significant role in Arizona, which has found itself multiple times making headline news as a result of new immigration laws that allow police to profile based on race.

This single resolution, however, is not enough to protect the rights of the people against unnecessary searches that continue to be made, or against the blurred lines that have developed regarding what constitutes a “probable cause” for police to search without a warrant.

The dissenting opinion in the Rodriguez case, although arguing in favor of police to extend traffic stops, highlights the need for further laws limiting police power. Justice Clarence Thomas, writing for the minority opinion, claimed the presence of an air freshener in Rodriguez’s car was grounds

for probable cause that Rodriguez was hiding drugs. If this were the case, police would have a right to search millions of cars, simply because of their fresh scents.

A need to limit police can be found in numerous cities. In a separate — but no less disturbing — abuse of search power, an 11-year-old boy in Kansas who corrected a drug education teacher about medical marijuana led to the police acquiring a warrant to his mother’s home.

Eventually, police found the drug inside and removed custody of her son.

The issue is that these extreme uses of police power are not isolated incidents.

Instead, they are becoming progressively common, and, to an unfortunate extent, expected. Decisions such as the one in Rodriguez v.

United States are important, because they limit police power while still allowing officers to fulfill their stated mission: serving the people.

While this verdict is a step in the right direction, the knowledge that some members of the Supreme Court consider an air freshener to be probable cause is still particularly unsettling, considering the level of police abuse already rampant in the U.S.

The issue is that these extreme uses of police power are not isolated incidents

— Cooper Temple is a sophomore studying economics and Middle Eastern & North African studies. Follow him @coopertemple28

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

Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

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Letters should include name, connection to university (year, major, etc.) and contact information

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Snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave., Tucson, AZ 85719

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Letters should be no longer than 350 words

Tuesday, April 28, 2015

•5

Police Beat BY amber white

The Daily Wildcat

No Littering

A non-UA affiliated 32-year-old man was caught littering on 6th Street on April 14 at 11:45 p.m.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer stopped at a red light behind a 2011 blue Hyundai Sonata and saw the man stick his left hand out of the driver’s side window and proceed to throw a lit cigarette out the window. When the light turned green, the man continued driving on 6th Street across Euclid Avenue with no effort to pick up the cigarette he threw out the window.

The driver was contacted by the officer and when he explained why he had stopped him, the man said, “Seriously?” The officer could smell smoke coming from the passenger compartment of the vehicle. He tried to explain the dangers of littering to the man, but the driver’s attitude didn’t seem to change.

The man was cited and released for littering from a motor vehicle onto a public highway. When the officer asked if he had any questions, he laughed and dismissed the subject.

Bumper Off

A UA student was involved in a hit-and-run traffic accident on April 14 at 5:37 p.m.

The 20-year-old individual was contacted by a UAPD officer while sitting in her silver 2013 Subaru Impreza. The vehicle had a large dent with cracks in it down the entire rear bumper, which was detached from the vehicle at both ends.

The student said she stopped in the left lane on Speedway Boulevard at Vine Avenue when her car was hit from behind by another vehicle. She said the other vehicle was a gold four-door Pontiac driven by a college-age man with dark skin and curly black hair wearing a light colored shirt. She added that the car had five other male passengers.

After the accident, the student said the Pontiac drove across the two right lanes, turned north on Vine Avenue and sped away.

She drove her vehicle into traffic and parked near the Highland Garage to call UAPD, intending to press charges.

The woman’s passenger told officers the same story about what happened. They both spoke of having neck pain, and the driver said her left arm was going numb. Tucson Fire Department paramedics arrived on the scene to evaluate the woman, but she didn’t want to be taken to the hospital.

A Victim’s Rights form was completed and mailed. The Highland Garage and the UA parking lots north of Speedway Boulevard were checked for any vehicles matching the description, but none were found.

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EVENTS

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

TUES.

28 APR 2015

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

TUCSON EVENTS

Graduate Choral Conductors Recital.

Fred Fox School of Music, 7:30pm. The Graduate Choral Conductors recitals feature a rotation of four undergraduate choral ensembles, each conducted by a team of the more than 22 graduate choral conducting students. Recognized as one of the top graduate choral studies programs in the country, students from every corner of the USA and from five continents have come to study the art of choral conducting.

death in 1987, Warhol was taking Polaroids and making them into screenprints for commission. He also began to carry a small 35mm camera with him everywhere in order to capture his environment. Through a generous gift from The Warhol Photographic Legacy Program, the UA Museum of Art is able to present these photographs.

Ride around 5-15 miles, random routes each week. We usually have around 100+ people join us for this Great Bike Parade!!!

‘A Little Night Music’. Marroney Theatre, times vary. This beloved, five-time Tony Award-winning musical based on Ingmar Bergman’s film, “Smiles of a Summer Night,” is a warm, humorous story of romantic attachments, detachments and mismatches, infused throughout with the flavor of a waltz.

Romances are rekindled and new ones spring up around famous actress Desiree Armfeldt and an unforgettable cast of characters.

Beauties: The Photography of Andy Warhol. UA Museum of Art, 9am-4pm.

Throughout the 1970s and up until his

Salvador Dali: Our Historical Heritage. UA Museum of Art, 9-4.

Salvador Dalí (1904-1989) is most famous for the bizarre, dreamlike paintings he created as a member of the Surrealist movement. After having split from Surrealism in 1939, he began to explore religious themes in his art. In the portfolio Our Historical Heritage of 1975, he depicts events and figures of the Old Testament.

TUCSON EVENTS

Bike Fest 2015: Tuesday Night Bike Ride. Old Main, 8pm. We Gather at the UofA Flagpole (OldMain)/(East end of University Blvd). Gathering begins @ 8pm. Ride leaves around 8:30pm. We

Amazing Tucson Scavenger Hunt Adventure. El Charro Café, 10am6pm. Explore Tucson with a fun scavenger-hunt adventure. Combine the excitement of the Amazing Race with a three-hour city tour as you turn Tucson into a giant gameboard. Tour starts at El Charro Café in downtown Tucson.

Rodeo Days at Arizona Historical Society Museum. Arizona History Museum, 10am-4pm. Two new exhibits featuring exciting rodeo photography at Arizona Historical Society’s Arizona History Museum: Textured Portraits: Ken Blackbird’s Rodeo Photography, from the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, shows images of riders being vaulted into space and bulldogs disappearing in the dust, and The Eight Second Ride, Arizona-style rodeo photography from Native American-community rodeos.

Compiled by Leah Corry

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

SPORTS SCORE CENTER Milwaukee avoids elimination Milwaukee Bucks 94, Chicago Bulls 88

Brooklyn ties series with Atlanta Hawks Brooklyn Nets 120, Atlanta Hawks 115

Mets build on MLB’s best record New York Mets 3, Miami Marlins 1

FIND IT ONLINE

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Arizona still has talent to compete

Tuesday, April 28, 2015 • Page 6 Editor: Roberto Payne sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

SOFTBALL

Top to bottom production

BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat

Plenty of attention has been given to the top of Arizona softball’s batting lineup, and rightfully so.

Behind the leadership of veterans Kellie Fox, Chelsea Goodacre and Hallie Wilson, the Wildcats have had no trouble putting runs on the board all season. That core group is responsible for a good bulk of the production.

But as this past weekend showed, Arizona’s offensive prowess extends beyond those big bats and familiar names.

In the three-game sweep over Stanford, the Wildcats received contributions from practically everyone, including newcomers Ashleigh Hughes and Alexis Dotson, who both hit their first career home run.

While neither player is an everyday starter, their output could be crucial in the weeks ahead when the UA takes on Pac-12 Conference frontrunners UCLA and Oregon, two teams that like to score a lot of runs themselves.

For the Wildcats to maintain pace with the pair of juggernauts, Hughes and Dotson will be counted on to hit the ball like they did against the Stanford pitching staff.

In game one of the series, Hughes, a freshman utility player who has seen time at second base and the outfield, earned her first homer on a solo shot to right. She finished the series 2-4 at the plate.

“She can swing it,” Arizona softball coach Mike Candrea said. “When you don’t play a lot, they don’t get a chance to settle in. When you play this game, you’re developing a database, and sometimes that database gets stopped because you’re not in there every day.”

That same conundrum also applies to Dotson, who, like Hughes, does not see the field every game. The two have each started in roughly one third of Arizona’s games.

For Dotson, the Stanford series

SOFTBALL, 7

TANNER CLINCH/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA SOFTBALL UTILITY player Ashleigh Hughes (28) attempts a bunt during Arizona’s 11-0 victory over Stanford on Friday at Hillenbrand Stadium. Along with Alexis Dotson, Hughes provided valuable offense for the Wildcats over the weekend.

PAC-12 POWER RANKINGS

MEN’S BASEBALL

Baseball drops series against California UPCOMING SCHEDULE BASEBALL 4/28 vs. ASU

SOFTBALL 5/1 at UCLA

TRACK AND FIELD 5/2 at ASU

MEN’S GOLF 4/28 at Pac-12 Championships

WOMEN’S GOLF 5/7 at NCAA Regionals

TWEET TO NOTE Good luck @ UAWomensgolf at Regionals! Another step closer! #BearDownArizona — @CoachCandreaUA

Arizona softball coach Mike Candrea tweets some good luck to the UA women’s golf team as NCAA Regionals approach.

twitter.com/wildcatsports twitter.com/wildcathoops facebook.com/wildcatsports

Wildcats continue conference free fall

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

1. No. 2 (USA Today) UCLA (31-9, 16-5 Pac-12 Conference) The Bruins lost a battle to Stanford but won the war, taking the series 2-1.

UCLA is 10-0 in weekend series.

Last week: first, W vs. UC Irvine 158, LWW at Stanford 6-1, 10-0, 9-3 This week: at Long Beach State (22-17, 8-7 Big West) (one game), vs.

Gonzaga (20-21, 10-11 WCC) 2. No. 12 USC (30-12, 11-7) The Trojans lost ground to their archrivals with a series loss at Oregon State. This week, they travel to Utah, another northern school.

Last week: second, WLL at Oregon State 11-3, 3-2, 9-6 This week: vs. Cal State Fullerton (22-20, 8-4 Big West) (one game), at Utah (14-25, 6-12) 3. Oregon State (27-13, 10-8) The Beavers beat USC on Sunday to win their second straight series and leapfrog ASU, which was pretty much idle over the weekend. Oregon State has won four of its last six since dropping a series to Oregon.

Last week: fourth, LWW vs. USC 113, 3-2, 9-6 This week: at Washington (23-18, 8-13) 4. No. 10 ASU (28-12, 13-5) The Sun Devils have won nine three-game series this year, matching their output from 2013 and 2014, with four series to go. However, they did lose a game to Tennessee Tech, whatever that is.

Last week: third, W at Arizona 6-5, WLW vs. Tennessee Tech 6-3, 7-4, 16-4 This week: at Arizona (24-17, 9-12) (one game), at California (26-14, 13-8) 5. California (26-14, 13-8) Last week, the Golden Bears picked up their first sweep in Tucson under David Esquer, who became their coach in 2000. Cal’s sweep snapped its three-game losing streak.

Last week: fifth, L at Stanford 4-0, WWW at Arizona 3-1, 4-0, 8-3 This week: vs. Fresno State (21-23, 11-10 Mountain West) (one game), vs No. 10 ASU (28-12, 13-5) 6. Washington State (23-19, 7-11) The Cougars were 12-15 entering

BASEBALL

Arizona ready for rivalry matchup

BY ROSE ALY VALENZUELA The Daily Wildcat

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA BASKETBALL center Kaleb Tarczewski (35) slams home a dunk during Arizona’s 85-78 loss to Wisconsin in the Elite Eight at the Staples Center in Los Angeles on March 28.

Despite losing four starters, Tarczewski and the Wildcats should still be a top team in the Pac12 Conference next season.

the month, but they’ve won 11 of 15 and haven’t lost a series in that span while going the opposite direction of Arizona. This week, they face off for the all important sixth spot in the Daily Wildcat Pac-12 power rankings.

Last week: seventh, WLW at Utah 10-3, 4-1, 6-1 This week: at Washington (23-18, 8-13) (one game), vs. Arizona (24-17, 9-12) 7. Arizona (24-17, 9-12) It wasn’t that long ago the Wildcats swept Oregon and Stanford and threatened ASU as the third-best team in the league. Since then, they’ve lost 11 of their last 13 and five in a row.

Last week: sixth, L vs. ASU 6-5, LLL vs. California 3-1, 4-0, 8-3 This week: vs. No. 10 ASU (28-12, 13-5) (one game), at Washington State (23-19, 7-11) 8. Oregon (25-19, 7-11) The Ducks are still not living up to the hype that had them ranked early on in Pac-12 play, but they have won two of their last three series. Their only series loss since their embarrassing home sweep at the hands of Michigan State was to USC. Maybe classical mascots are their Achilles’ heel.

Last week: 10th, LWW vs.

Washington 10-4, 4-3, 3-2 (11)

This week: vs. Stanford (18-23, 5-13) 9. Washington (23-18, 8-13) The Huskies came within a run of taking a series at Oregon, but U-Dub has now lost three series in a row.

Last week: eighth, W at Seattle 4-3, WLL at Oregon 10-4, 4-3, 3-2 (11) This week: vs. Washington State (23-19, 7-11) (one game), vs. Oregon State (27-13, 10-8) 10. Stanford (18-23, 5-13) After winning a couple series in a row, the Cardinal dropped one at UCLA. Then again, that was the Bruins, so maybe Stanford’s recent Renaissance wasn’t a mirage.

Last week: ninth, W vs. California 4-0, WLL vs. UCLA 6-1, 10-0, 9-3 This week: vs. San Jose State (11-33, 4-17 Mountain West) (one game), at Oregon (25-19, 7-11) 11. Utah (14-25, 6-12) After taking a series at Arizona and putting a scare into ASU, the Utes have come back down to Earth. Utah has lost five Pac-12 series in a row.

Last week: 11th, LWL vs.

Washington State 10-3, 4-1, 6-1, L at BYU 7-6 This week: vs. No. 12 USC (30-12, 11-7) — Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

Arizona baseball will host ASU for the second time this season tonight at Hi Corbett Field for the final rivalry matchup of the year in a red-out.

The Wildcats (24-17, 9-12 Pac-12 Conference) will play a nonconference game facing ASU (2812, 13-5) while trying to get rid of a five-game losing streak, their second such losing streak of the season.

“We will have to get back on track,” Arizona coach Andy Lopez said.

“We’re doing some things baseballwise that just don’t equate to success when you’re playing good teams, and this is a good conference, so when you’re playing those teams, those things don’t match up to success.”

While in the middle of a rough patch in the season, Lopez said this year still doesn’t compare to last year.

“I like this team, I really do,” Lopez said. “They play hard. We’re missing some things, but that’s my fault.”

Arizona infielder J.J. Matijevic said one of the main things going wrong for the Wildcats is not being able to get the hits they need.

“Our offense started off really hot,” Matijevic said, “and now these past couple weeks, we’ve been slumping a lot, and now we’re just not scoring enough runs.”

Arizona got out-hit by only two hits in its last game played against Cal. Even with two errors made by the Wildcats, they’re not executing well in crucial areas, such as getting hits with runners in scoring position.

“I just don’t think we’re focused enough,” Matijevic said. “I think we’re just swinging at bad pitches and not seeing the ball well. That’s pretty much what’s going on.”

Despite the five-game losing streak, the Wildcats seem to know what is going wrong and will look to make some changes against ASU. “We know what we have to do,” Matijevic said, “and we have to start making moves.”

Lopez has said all season long that if the team wants a shot at postseason

BASEBALL, 7

Sports • Tuesday, April 28, 2015

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Basketball

Allonzo Trier is just what doctor ordered

BY Matt Wall

The Daily Wildcat

A

pril 23, 2015, will go down as a disappointing day in Arizona men’s basketball history. The Wildcats lost out on graduate transfer Damion Lee to Louisville, and Stanley Johnson declared for the NBA draft.

But Wildcat fans should have no fear at the two guard spot; five-star guard Allonzo Trier will have that covered next season.

Trier has been known as an unstoppable scorer in high school and will look to continue that aspect of his game. It’s one of the reasons why he was recruited by 18 total schools.

In recent years, Miller’s offense has seemed flat against certain defenses, specifically zone, and the offense has struggled to find a true scorer who takes over games.

Trier changes that. He was named the co-MVP of the Jordan Brand Classic game after his 26-point performance on 8 of 10 shooting. He also averaged nearly 30 points per game on the Nike EYBL circuit.

Johnson was supposed to be that sure fire offense for the Wildcats. Unfortunately,

Softball from page 6

finale provided a breakout 3-4 outing at the plate, including a three-run homer. The home run came as a surprise for the slap hitter who strives for contact over power.

Dotson, a Pima College transfer student, said it was her first homer since high school.

“It felt good to get in on the fun a little bit,” Dotson said. “I was, like, ‘Yes, I’m a power hitter, too.’”

No one was happier to watch the ball go out of the park than Candrea, who was “elated” to see the recent work in the cages pay off.

“To me, that’s a real confidence builder for her,” Candrea said. “Looking down the road, she can be

that was not the case, since he just averaged under 14 points per game. Trier will be the guy the Wildcats have been searching for.

The 6-foot-4 guard from Seattle has been all over the map in high school and has played for three different high schools in three years. Trier is currently finishing up his high school career at Findlay Prep (Nevada), one of the best prep schools in the nation.

Trier can drive past defenders and hit both fadeaway 3-point shots and step back jumpers. Plus, he will electrify the ZonaZoo with his dunks. Just check out the one he pulled off in the Jordan game.

“My role will be come in and compete right away, be effective on the offensive end and lock in on defense,” Trier said after the Jordan Brand Classic.

Notice Trier finished with commenting on his defense. That ought to make Sean Miller smile and is one of the biggest reasons why he was recruited by Arizona.

For his part, one of the major reasons Trier picked Arizona over the competition was due to the motto “A Player’s Program.”

“My relationship with Coach Miller and the way they recruited me was the difference,” Trier said to ESPN back in August. “It’s a family program, a player’s program. I just fell in love with everything.”

Trier has been a social media fiend on

Twitter and Instagram and isn’t afraid to tell it like it is against fans that don’t support his new family. In fact, he called multiple fans out on Twitter who said the Wildcats will have a disappointing 2015-16 season.

“Really appreciate the faith you have in us,” Trier posted on Twitter. “Don’t worry about cheering for us next year if you’re gonna act like that.”

Trier’s screen name and Twitter bio will also tell you a lot about the player @ISOzo_LOE, focusing on the fact that he started the isolation.

“I just go out there and do what I do,” Trier said after the game. “I go out there and make plays off the bounce, knock down shots. You see the versatility.”

The Wildcats will need that next season, a shooter who stays calm under pressure and can hit the big buckets.

Although they might be crowded at the shooting guard spot with Gabe York, Kadeem Allen and Elliot Pitts, the Wildcats will count on Trier to perform in immediate minutes.

If Trier can come in and play as well as he has throughout his high school career, teams will be scared to match up against him.

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

an everyday player, but she has to be able to do more than just slap. So to me, she showed me that she can be more than a one-tool player.”

Following the prolific weekend, the Wildcats now rank No. 1 in the NCAA with a .371 batting average and are third nationally with 8.45 runs per game.

Those are the types of gaudy numbers that result from a roster full of strong hitters.

“This whole team is pretty young,” Wilson said.

“We’re trying to instill as much as we know about this game before we have to leave. We just want to be the best we can these next few weeks.”

action, it needs to at least be in the top four spots of the conference. After another sweep, Arizona is now at No. 6 in the Pac-12, while ASU is at No. 2 behind UCLA. “We know what we’re doing wrong, and we have to start changing those things to make try to make it to the postseason,” Matijevic said.

The Sun Devils are coming off their ninth straight series win after facing Tennessee Tech and winning the last game of the series 16-4 at Phoenix Municipal Stadium.

ASU has won nine three-game series this season, matching its series win total from 2014 and 2013 with five more series still to play this season.

Leading ASU’s offense are David Greer, Andrew Snow and Brian Serven. The three Sun Devils are hitting over .300, and Greer is one of the top five hitters in the conference.

The first pitch is scheduled for 6 p.m. and will be televised on the Pac-12 Networks.

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

— Follow Rose Aly Valenzuela @RoseAlyVal

Courtesy of TonyTheTiger

Arizona men’s basketball signee Allonzo Trier (20) shoots during the 2015 McDonald’s All-American Game in the United Center in Chicago, Ill. on April 1. Trier’s scoring ability is exactly what Sean Miller and Arizona need for the 2015-16 season.

Baseball from page 6

Emily Gauci/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona baseball infielder J.J. Matijevic (24) swings at a pitch during Arizona’s 8-3 loss to California at Hi Corbett Field on Sunday. Matijevic and the Wildcats have a matchup with ASU set for Tuesday.

Tucson Friends of Traditional Music Present:

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Keep your eyes on The Daily Wildcat!

Classifieds • Tuesday, April 28, 2015

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put

your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch. Display Ad

Deadline: Two business days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

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

ADVERTISE NOW! Don’t miss your opportunity to reach UA students before they leave for the summer.

The last spring 2015 Arizona Daily Wildcat publication is on May 6

Deadline: noon on May 5 The Arizona Daily Wildcat Commencement Issue is on May 13 Deadline for classified line ads is before noon on May 12 Call the classified ad office at 520-621-3425 or go to http://www.wildcat.arizona.edu/page/classifieds to place your ad

ContrA DAnCE fEAst free Wednesday April 29 6‑8:30PM @ Flycatcher 340 East 6th Street, no host bar. Food for purchase. www.‑ tftm.org frEE AprIL storAgE when UA students pay for May‑Aug. www.‑ WildcatStorage.net 657 W. Saint Mary’s Rd. ~hurry, units lease‑ up. Tel.: 520‑903‑1960 pJ’s sports BAr & Grill at Ho‑ tel Tucson City Center 475 N Granada Avenue, Tucson, AZ * 520‑622‑3000 will be televising the “Fight of the Century” on 11 flat screen HD TV’s. Join us for the mayweather‑‑pacquiao Fight on Saturday, May 2, 2015 ‑ doors open 4:00 pm. $30 per person Entrance Fee ‑ 21 and over. Food and Drink Special throughout the night. $129.99* Room and Fight Package: Deluxe sleeping room; two en‑ trance passes to the Fight and a full hot breakfast buffet in the morning. *Taxes not included.

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You’re on campus and it’s a fun, student‑oriented office.

Fall 2015 hours available: Monday 2pm‑5pm, Wednesday and Fri‑ day 8am‑11am, Tuesday and Thursday 8am‑2pm. Pick up an application at the Arizona Daily Wildcat classified ad office, 615 N. Park (Park Student Cen‑ ter) Ask for Karen Tortorella‑No‑ tari AVAILABLE JoBs At The Westin La Paloma Resort & Spa. Apply online at www.westin.jobs/la‑ paloma. Or call Ashley Rae (520)‑ 615‑8367.

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swIm InstruCtors, swIm tEAm CoACHEs, LIfEguArDs! POPPKiDZ is now hiring! Multiple locations, flexible schedules. Call 989‑9589 to join our team!

tHE tuCson JCC is HIrIng! open positions include EArLy CHILDHooD tEACH‑ Ers Leads, Assts & Break staff spECIAL nEEDs sEr‑ VICEs ft, seasonal, Admin summEr CAmp CounsELors LIfEguArDs mEmBEr rELA‑ tIons AssoC tucsonjcc.‑ org/jobs 3800 E. river rd., tucson, AZ 520‑299‑3000

tHE tutorIng CEntEr Oro Val‑ ley 2 is hiring Head Instructor/In‑ structors! Please apply online www.tutoringcenter.com and click Oro Valley 2 when filing out em‑ ployment information.

! BEst ApArtmEnts VERY close to campus. Going fast! Gor‑ geously‑renovated Studio‑3BR from $750‑ $1500. Managed with utmost care by Bright Properties. www.universityapartments.net.

520‑906‑7215. Owner/Broker.

NOTICE

RATES

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

! unIVErsIty Lofts! Literally one block to main gate area. gated, pool, gym. thoroughly renovated huge 1Br’s. Care‑ fully managed by Bright prop‑ erties. $800‑$900 (special= $400 off move‑in). free inter‑ net. www.universityapart‑ ments.net. 520‑906‑7215. own‑ er/Broker. !! 1 BLk from UofA. Reserve your apartment for summer or fall. 1 bdrm from $645. 2 bdrm (avail‑ able now!) from $810. 3 bdrm/2‑ bath from $1250. Furnished or un‑ furnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520‑409‑3010. !!! fAmILy ownED & opEr‑ AtED. Studio 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $2,000. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security pa‑ trolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.‑ uofahousing.com !!!!! ALL InCLusIVE InDIVIDuAL LEAsEs ‑ great houses conve‑ nient to campus from $499/mo.

Everything Included (limitations apply). Come look today! 520‑ 747‑9331 http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/ !!!utILItIEs pAID walk to UA Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio $410. No kitchen, refrigerator only. Giant studio $640. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofa‑ housing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑ 3080 1bed‑ $795: serious student Living. onLy 2blocks from uofA. Lush green Lawns, frEE parking, wifi, frEE yoga & xfit Classes. gpA rewards program. It is a must see! now reserving for fall!

Call 884.9376 www.ZonaVerdeApart‑ ments.com 2bed‑ $955. pick your neigh‑ bors. serious student Living.

2blocks from uofA. price won’t last! frEE parking, wifi, xfit & yoga Classes. gpA rewards program. 10 & 12 month op‑ tions. furnished packages Available. you have to see it.

520.884.9376 www.ZonaVerdeA‑ partments.com 3bed‑ $1425: onLy 2blocks from campus. serious student Living. gpA rewards program.

10 or 12 month & furnished op‑ tions available. Lush green Lawns. frEE parking, frEE wifi, frEE xfit & yoga Classes. Live where you pick your roommates! 520.884.9376 www.ZonaVerdeApartments.‑ com rEsErVE now for summer/ fall. 1 bedroom furnished. Univer‑ sity Arms Apts. Rates from $435‑ 590/ month. 3 and 4 blocks to campus. Near rec center, shop‑ ping, bus. ClearWave Wifi. Attrac‑ tive, quiet community. 1515 E. 10th St. 623‑0474 www.ashton‑ goodman.com stuDEnt LIVIng Among the Rest! 1 & 2 bedrooms starting at $665. All major electric, WST, ca‑ ble & internet included!! Call to‑ day @ 323‑1170 studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. free dish tV w/top 120. free internet wifi. 884‑8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. speedway/ stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com summEr onLy. spECIAL Rate. $435/mo. 1bedroom furnished.

University Arms Apts. 3 and 4 blocks to campus. Near rec cen‑ ter, shopping, and bus. Clear‑ Wave Wifi included. Attractive quiet community. 1515 E. 10th St. 623‑0474 www.ashton‑goodman.‑ com summer sublease available at the Cadence! private bed & bath, fully furnished. I’ll pay a portion of your rent! text me 520‑904‑9578 unIVErsIty mAnor Is a beauti‑ ful community located minutes from UofA. Standard studios start‑ ing at $399/ month, also offering high end studio units with granite counter tops starting at $525/mo.

We are currently offering great move in specials with discounts for students/military.

Internet, W/S/T paid! Call Werth Realty, call us today to schedule a view‑ ing at 520‑319‑0753!

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

VEry nICE 3BED 2.5bath. Appli‑ ances, 2.5 miles from UofA, water, trash included. On Mountain near bike path & CatTran. Quiet neigh‑ borhood. $850. Available May 1.

(520)981‑2898, jazzito@juno.com

1323 n. 1st AVE, walking dis‑ tance, 2Bedroom, 1Bath, stove, refrigerator, window covering, wa‑ ter and Wifi paid, $710/mo. 370‑ 8588.

2BEDroom 4BLoCks to cam‑ pus or UMC. Carport, no pets, available now. 1549 N. Highland. $750 monthly. One year lease.

272‑4030

!!!!! BrAnD nEw Studio Guest Home available immediately or for August 2015! Close to campus/ AC/washer & dryer/monitored se‑ curity alarm system/high speed in‑ ternet & expanded basic cable!

Call for a tour today 884‑1505! www.myuofarental.com guEstHousE, A/C, wAtEr paid, fenced $550 ALSO Walk to campus, Guesthouse, A/C, wash‑ er/dryer $690 REDI Rentals 520‑ 623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com

! 1) ArIZonA Inn neighborhood and gated community homes. 2) All amenities included certain rentals include utilities. 3) Upscale high performance homes. 4) www.‑ collegediggz.com 5) 520.333.4125 ! grEAt HomE close to UofA. 4br, 2ba. 15 minute bike ride to campus or 10 minute walk to Cat‑ Tran. $1600/month, utilities around $110/month per person.

855 E. Mitchell Dr. Call 480‑688‑ 0997. !!! fAmILy ownED & opEr‑ AtED. Studio 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $2,000. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security pa‑ trolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.‑ uofahousing.com !!!! InExpEnsIVE, onLy $410 per person, this 5bedroom, 2bath home is avail. 8/2015. W/D, pri‑ vate parking, A/C, large kitchen, dining area. Call 520‑398‑5738. !!!!! 3Br 1BA Units available for August 2015! Cute and cozy, close to campus, refrigerator/ stove/washer and dryer included.

Call our office at 520‑884‑1505 before they are gone! !!!!! 4 & 6 BR Luxury Homes avail‑ able for August 2015 starting at $2400. Close to campus/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/moni‑ tored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furnished available! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! www.myuo‑ farental.com !!!!! ALL InCLusIVE InDIVIDuAL LEAsEs ‑ great houses conve‑ nient to campus from $499/mo.

Everything Included (limitations apply). Come look today! 520‑ 747‑9331 http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/ !!!!! BrAnD nEw 4 Bedroom 4 Bath Luxury Homes available for August 2015! Close to cam‑ pus/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/‑ monitored security alarm sys‑ tem/high speed internet & ex‑ panded basic cable/furnished available! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! www.myuofarental.com !!!4 BLoCks to UA 1 bedroom house $630. 2 bedroom house $750 and $990. Security pa‑ trolled, quiet, no pets. www.uofa‑ housing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑ 3080 !!!uofA stuDEnt Luxury rentals. Resort lifestyles with the very best amenities. Available Aug 2015. Visit www.uofarentalhomes.‑ com. Ask about $500 cash back. $$$2,500 LArgE 2 story 5 beds/ 3 baths, within short walk to Cam‑ pus, big bedrooms, closet space, spacious living room and kitchen.

Private yards and balcony. Call 520‑398‑5738 ***4 BEDroom, 3 bath home lo‑ cated on Elm within biking/walking distance to Campus. LARGE bed‑ rooms, FP, balcony, fenced yard, private parking, and extra stor‑ age. Call 520‑398‑5738 ***8/9 BEDroom HomE avail‑ able for August 2015, only at $525.00 per person. Just a few blocks from Campus, nice 2 story, with balcony, private parking, fenced yards. Please call 520‑398‑ 5738

***AA 5 BEDroom, 3 bath home $1650, available August 2015.

Close to Campus, great floor plan, fenced yard, free parking. Call 520‑440‑7711 2BD HousE, wALk to UofA, fenced $675 Also 2BD, A/C, his‑ toric, office, fenced, washer/dryer $995 REDI Rentals 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com 3 BDrm 2BAtH 2 Story 1344 SqFt House, Elm and Tyndall Avail 8‑1‑15 Move in ready, AC, Laundry. Call or text (213)819‑ 0459 3Bdr/2Bth Available August 1. $1300 All modern appliances, AC w/D off‑street parking, great price come see before it goes. 520‑909‑4334 4 BEDroom/ 3 full bath: huge liv‑ ing room, state of art kitchen & ap‑ pliances, great sunset & sunrise view, private lot. On Houghton/ Es‑ calante. Ideal for great student or group of friends. Please call 520‑ 271‑0913.

AAA $$$ 1,350 **4 Bedroom, 3 bath home available for August 2015 , biking distance to Campus, free parking, fenced yard. Please call 520‑440‑7900 AVAILABLE August 2015, 3bedroom, 2Ba home $1350 a month. great house! Close to university, Call 520‑398‑5738 BIkE to CAmpus, 3BD House, bonus room, fenced, washer/dryer $1100 ALSO 3BD, A/C, fenced, washer/dryer $1195 REDI Rentals 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.‑ com BLoCks to uofA, 1BD House, 800sqft, water paid $595 ALSO 1BD Duplex, A/C, water paid, fenced $625 REDI Rentals 520‑ 623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com CLosE to uofA, 4BD House, A/C, washer/dryer $1800 ALSO 4BD 3BA, A/C, fenced, washer/ dryer $1900 REDI Rentals 520‑ 623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com Luxury VILLA LIVIng! 5bed‑ room home starting at $430/ per person. Contact for tour & spe‑ cials.

323‑1170 TucsonStu‑ dentLiving.com for more informa‑ tion! rEmoDELED HousE. 4BDrm/ 2bath. All appliances, washer/ dryer. Air conditioning. Private, 2 car garage, enclosed backyard.

Available August 2015. 1227 N. Tucson Blvd. $2100. Call Gloria 885‑5292 or 841‑2871. spACIous 5BEDroom 3fuLL bath home for lease for August 2015. A/C, fireplace, W/D, private parking, fenced yard. Located just within blocks of Campus!! Call for more info 520‑398‑5738 totALLy rEmoDELED sAm Hughes House 4 RENT avail. June 1. 223 N. Bentley 3/BR (2 ARE HUGE) 1.5/BA ALL UTILS in‑ cluded (WHICH AVG 400/mo). $2660 (per mo.) as‑is (if split 4 ways is only $665.00 each) or $2900 with an agreement to add a 2nd shower (if split 5 ways is only $580.00 each) Details w/more info/ pics http://tucson.craigslist.‑ org/apa/4890653294.html Contact cook.bob@comcast.net or 520‑ 444‑2115 utILItIEs InCLuDED. nEwLy re‑ modeled, 3BD house, 10minutes from UofA and downtown. Includes W/D, covered back patio, block fenced backyard, alarm system, living room furnished, kitchen equipped, $200 deposit required, ready now. Call Fran 520‑312‑ 3498. wALk to uA. 2BR, 2BA, Wash‑ er/Dryer, Firepl, Patio, Parking.

Cute, Clean, Safe, Quiet. Top Condition. One Story Duplex Apartment. Appliances Furnished. $750 Per Month Total Rent (not per person) for evap. cooling, $850 for AC. Call Bill at Linden Terrace Apartments, 520‑870‑ 0183, or email lindenterrace@‑ comcast.net

sAm HugHEs 1BLk to UA. 3BD/2BA luxury town home. 3 ve‑ hicle covered parking. Aug 1st.

620‑6206 www.windsorlux.com

Look your BEst, earn travel credits. Free Fridays with five‑star professional driver.

Desert Dreams Hair Salon for Men/‑ Women. (520)327‑8880.

Comics • Tuesday, April 28, 2015

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9

Delightfully Awkward by Elizabeth Robertson

FEWER THAN 25 SPACES REMAINING FOR FALL 2015

No Experience Required by Will Zandler

NEW INTERIOR FU R N IT U R E

SECURE YOUR SPACE TODAY NEW BEDROOM FURNITURE COMING FALL 2015

All Lettered Out

by Jon Schmidt ACROSS 1. Iditarod shout 5. NBC’s weekend staple 8. Colon pair 12. Ammonia compound 13. 3, to 7-down 14. Football club ____ Madrid 15. Possible 31-Across sight 18. Fix a draft 19. Positive vote 20. Dir. 22. First string 26. Employable by 30. WWII battle site 31. Their letters are eaten up and hint at 15- and 46across, which, together, make an exhaustive set 34. Beret’s perch 35. Situational, dramatic and verbal 36. Pledged 38. Pizza purveyor in Do The Right Thing 39. Rumble in the Jungle victor 41. Poetic format 46. Possible 31-Across sight 50. Biblical preposition

Walk to class. Private beds & baths. Fully furnished.

Individual leases. Roommate matching.

51. PC file suffix 52. Hindu deity 53. Middle-East nation 54. Fire 55. Utopia

apply today @ entradareal.com 1 West University Blvd., Suite 2101 | 520.624 .6764

DOWN 1. Sierra Club founder John 2. Craving 3. Equinox mo.

4. Unclear 5. Tomb feature 6. True Detective creator Pizzolatto 7. History of Rome author 8. Sherlock’s asst.

9. US’s Afghanistan campaign 10. Blues musician Mahal 11. Crafty 16. Sleep trouble 17. Golden Girl Arthur 21. “____ ____ me”, selfpitying phrase 23. Vanity case 24. French mountain 25. Rolling stone’s lack 26. Cereal ingredients 27. Whizzed (by) 28. As many as

Select units only. Amenities subject to change. See office for details.

29. Hilton rival 32. New hire 33. Green power 37. Lodge member 40. Thought 42. Additional 43. Jewelry bit 44. Connie Francis hit “___ ___ Again”

45. Rush Hour’s Jackie 46. Status chaser?

47. Albuquerque sch.

48. RR stop 49. Tic-Tac-Toe winner Check the Daily Wildcat Wednesday and Thursday for the answers!

Q

Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

ARIZONA DAILY

WILDCAT Download FREE from the app store

Does drinking make depression worse?

it can. Research informs us there is a link between A . Yes, depression and alcohol but there’s often the question

Come to the dark side...

of which came first. Does one drink to feel better or does one become depressed with excessive drinking? A number of studies have shown that alcohol abuse increases the risk for depression. This connection may be because of the effects of heavy alcohol exposure to the brain. We’ve all had friends who tried to drink away the hurt of a breakup only to have nights of excessive drinking make it worse. While it’s tempting to selfmedicate with alcohol, the data suggests it’s not a useful strategy or long-term solution. Using alcohol regularly to deal with your problems can have the opposite effect and lead to feeling worse or more depression.

So, what’s one to do? When you’re feeling depressed it’s hard to want to do anything at all. If you’re finding you have little interest or pleasure in doing things you used to enjoy or feeling hopeless more often than not, then it’s time to get that checkup you’ve been putting off (start with a self-assessment at www.mentalhealthscreening.org). You’ll also have to ask yourself a tough question; is it worth it to cut back on drinking in order to feel better?

If that doesn’t work, stop by Counseling and Psych Services (CAPS) on the 3rd floor of the UA Campus Health Service to get a confidential consult with a counselor to help you sort things out. In the meantime, here are some helpful hints to feel better:

We have the Daily Wildcat

• Exercise at Campus Rec – physical activity can lift your mood • Socialize, don’t isolate yourself • Have a heart-to-heart with a parent, good friend, trusted adult • Find ways to have fun without alcohol or other drugs You don’t have to do it alone. CAPS is just a phone call away.

Feeling suicidal? Need help? Call Pima County Crisis Response Center 24/7 at (520) 622-6000 to talk or get an in-person evaluation.

Got a question about alcohol? Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

www.health.arizona.edu

The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LISAC, David Salafsky, MPH, Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, and Spencer Gorin, RN, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

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The Daily Wildcat The Only Paper the Cool Cats Read #1 Source of News on Campus

ARTS & LIFE

Tuesday, April 28, 2015 • Page 10 Editor: Mia Moran arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Summer Movie Calendar Whether you’re staying in town for a summer job or surfing the season away, this summer movie season is stacked with blockbusters

BY ALEX GUYTON

The Daily Wildcat

Pitch Perfect 2: May 15 — The Barden Bellas are back, and this time on the

international stage. The ensemble from the first film returns with Anna Kendrick, Brittany Snow, Rebel Wilson, Skylar Astin and others. Elizabeth Banks makes her feature film directorial debut.

Mad Max: Fury Road: May 15 — If the trailers are any indication, this has all the

potential to be the zaniest, pedal-to-the-metal film this summer. Cars collide and careen in a furious virtuoso of post-apocalyptic destruction as Mad Max tries to cross the desert.

Insidious Chapter 3: June 5 — Horror fans usually have to go through a summer drought before the fall yields a more terrifying fare. The next segment in the “Insidious” saga, in the form of a prequel, offers a little drink of supernaturally scary water.

When Marnie Was There: June 12 (The Loft Cinema) — There’s the good chance that this may be the last feature film from Studio Ghibli, the animation studio behind “Spirited Away” and “My Neighbor Totoro.” That’s reason enough to see this bittersweet tale at The Loft.

Results: June 12 (The Loft) — A gym-centric love triangle. From the trailer, Cobie

Smulders, of “How I Met Your Mother” fame, really has the judgmental, holier-than-thou fitness freak routine down. “I don’t give a S-H-I-T if you lie to me, but if you lie to yourself…”

Jurassic World: June 12 — This marks the first return to the “Jurassic Park” world in 14 years. With a genetically engineered super-dinosaur, as well as a velociraptor gang led by star Chris Pratt, they are making up for the prolonged absence in spectacle.

Me and Earl and the Dying Girl: June 12 — This teen film about the

relationship between a boy and a girl with leukemia shares the same irreverence as “The Fault in our Stars.” “So if this was a touching romantic story, our eyes would meet, and suddenly we would be furiously making out with the fire of a thousand suns,” says Greg (Thomas Mann). “But this isn’t a touching romantic story.”

Inside Out: June 19 — This vibrantly colorful descent into a teenage girl’s emotions may be as safe a bet as any of the movies on this list. How often does Pixar strike out?

Dope: June 19 — After a party, a straight-A teen trying to get out of the mean streets of

Los Angeles and into college opens up his backpack in school to find a gun and drugs. This was another Sundance darling and currently has a 100 percent rating on aggregate review site Rotten Tomatoes.

Ted 2: June 26 — The premise is about as ridiculous as a film whose main character is an

anthropomorphic look-alike of the Snuggle bear. In this sequel, Ted, a gigantic talking teddy bear, must prove in a court of law that he is human.

DENTSU, AMBLIN ENTERTAINMENT, PIXAR ANIMATION STUDIOS, UNIVERSAL PICTURES

THE REEL DEEL

BY ALEX GUYTON

ANGELINE CARBAJAL/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE LITTLE FREE LIBRARY located in the Spring-Dunbar neighborhood on the corner of 10th Avenue and Second Street on Wednesday. The idea behind the Little Free Library is that if you take a book, you then leave a book that someone else can read.

Dropping off books, knowledge at Little Free Libraries

BY ALEX FURRIER

The Daily Wildcat

When the world seems to take on a cynical tint, one fact helps brighten the day: There are still more libraries than McDonald’s restaurants in the U.S. Many people love libraries, and more libraries make the world a better place. This idea spurred the growth of the Little Free Libraries.

Little Free Libraries began back in 2009 when Todd Bol built a tribute to his mother in the form of a one-room schoolhouse miniature filled with books and a sign that proclaimed “Free Books.” Bol’s library gained popularity, and he soon partnered with Rich Brooks of the University of Wisconsin-Madison to turn the idea into a social enterprise. Thus, Little Free Libraries was born.

The recipe for each library is simple: a container, books and a community. The basic idea is that anyone can “take a book, return a book.” Thus, books may change between familiar hands. “[It’s] an approachable, easily scalable distribution point for books,” said Kris Huson, director of marketing and communications for Little Free Libraries. “It can be placed in rural and urban areas not serviced by public libraries or bookstores.”

As of January 2015, the number of Little Free Libraries around the world is estimated to be over 25,000 and growing, according to LittleFreeLibrary.org. What can possibly fuel such rapid growth? The universal ideals upholding the libraries: literacy and community.

The printed word was arguably the greatest innovation of the last 2,000 years, and Little

Free Libraries celebrates this. By creating a hub for free book exchanges, Little Free Libraries hopes to kindle a love for reading and literacy in every generation.

“Illiteracy is at the root of serious societal problems such as poverty, poor health, violence and crime,” Huson said. “Literacy is the foundation to well-being and successful outcomes. Little Free Library is a fun way to introduce books, build a love of reading, and is an entry point to literacy that’s conveniently located right at the curbside.”

The curbside attraction of a Little Free Library helps create a tight-knit community bond. Little Free Libraries from around the world highlight the creativity and diversity of the places they come from, with containers coming in the forms of recycled newspaper boxes, miniaturized British phone booths and mirror boxes. The Little Free Library in Tucson’s own Spring-Dunbar neighborhood is guarded by a Gila monster sculpture reading a book. More important than the library itself is the people connected to it.

Each library acts as a community tent pole, drawing together those living in the surrounding area. Each library has one official “steward” that tends to the upkeep of the library. Little Free Libraries act as a conduit that brings the community together to encourage participation of readers of all ages.

Little Free Libraries hopes to promote wisdom across generations, and their method is simple: Appeal to young audiences.

You can check out one of the 19 located around town.

— Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

Androids become more human in ‘Ex Machina’

P

rogrammer Caleb (Domhnall Gleeson) wins a lottery at work, and a helicopter whisks him away to an isolated compound in the mountains. Here, Caleb will spend a week with Nathan (Oscar Isaac), genius owner and founder of Bluebook, the Google-esque fictional search engine company that Caleb works for in the movie “Ex Machina.”

Nathan’s chic subterranean abode has the classy, modern aesthetic of a billionaire with taste. The lighting casts everything in a soft glow, making the complex seem less sterile.

Streaming in through windows on the floors aboveground, blue sunlight washes out the frame.

Initially, it all makes for a comfy cloister.

Though a prodigy programmer that wrote the code for the world’s premier search engine at 13, Nathan is certainly far from being Zuckerbergian in matters of social aptitude.

Caleb, with the viewer, is introduced to Nathan as he lifts weights, displaying biceps and a physique that are fairly far from that of the stereotypical scrawny or overweight computer nerd.

He also drinks straight from the bottle like a frat guy and is combatting a hangover when Caleb arrives. When Caleb asks him how the party was, Nathan shoots him a confused look. There was no party — Nathan drinks alone, and he drinks heavily.

This disarming “one of the guys” act is wrapped

together and made complete

by Isaac’s idiosyncratic performance. At one point, he breaks out into a dance routine.

While Nathan would be content to drink brewskis and shoot pool for the next seven days, he’s brought Nathan out for a very specific task: to test the authenticity of the artificial intelligence of the android he’s created.

Could she pose as human?

Ava (Alicia Vikander) has human feet and hands, and a beautiful human face. The rest of her is robotic, with her electrical inner workings exposed.

It’s paramount to the film that Vikander is able to make us believe in Ava being human, as she does exactly that. Vikander’s character is convincing, yet there’s still the slightest touch of the uncanny.

Caleb and Ava get to know each other through a series of talks held between heavy pieces of glass.

These conversations initially begin one-sided, with Caleb posing questions to Ava. However, a la Dr. Hannibal Lecter being probed by Clarice Starling in “The Silence of the Lambs,” the captive on the other side of the glass won’t give themselves up so easily without receiving another piece of the person in return.

These quid pro quo sessions see the balance in power shift. Ava begins asking more of Caleb, and suddenly, he finds he is under the microscope.

At the peak of her inquiries, Ava is framed domineeringly; the camera

is on her side of the glass, looking up at her as she looks down upon her subject. Caleb sits, small by comparison.

The conversations become more intimate, and Caleb, a little unbelievably, quickly falls for Ava. Though there’ll be more insight into Caleb’s character — like the fact he’s single — that suggest he would easily fall for a pretty face, the development feels too accelerated.

Sporadic power outages become more common as he becomes more and more uncomfortable, and they’re accompanied by a klaxon and a blood-red light.

Combine that with Ava telling Caleb that Nathan shouldn’t be trusted, and the weekend getaway in the state-of-the-art science facility becomes more of a red-tinged descent into paranoia.

As you might guess, there are twists and revelations until the end, and they’re kind of underwhelming.

Maybe that’s just what happens when you let your imagination run wild, guessing at the different possibilities and far-fetched outcomes.

However, this does not detract too much from “Ex Machina,” which shows us that at their most advanced stage, androids will be human after all, complete with our redeemable and irredeemable qualities.

Grade: A-

— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder