04.10.17

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DAILYWILDCAT.COM Monday, April 10, 2017 – Tuesday, April 11, 2017 VOLUME 110 ISSUE 79

ARTS & LIFE | PAGE 9 FILE PHOTO

A VIEW OF THE Arizona Stadium on May 22, 2016.

RESIST! ART SHOW SHOWCASES LOCAL ARTISTS, RAISES MONEY FOR REFUGEE CHILDREN

SPORTS | PAGE 12 WILDCATS BLAST 15 HOME RUNS IN ROUT OF STANFORD CARDINAL, EXTEND WINNING STREAK TO 25 GAMES

Athletics fee for new students to go to renovations, game access

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

Incoming students enrolling for the fall 2017 semester will find a new $100 athletics fee on their bursar’s account.

The Arizona Board of Regents approved the athletics fee in a 7-1 vote at their April 6 meeting.

The fee is $100 for undergraduates and $50 for graduate students. Graduate students will be able to opt out.

Undergraduate students will not have that option.

Erika Barnes, Interim Athletics Director, said the fee is an overall fee to support athletics programs, facilities and the improvement of the student and fan experience,

not a fee for just one project. The estimated yearly revenue, once the fee is fully integrated, is $75 million.

“We’ve been pretty fiscally responsible,” Barnes said. “We’ve had a positive fund balance for over 31 years. In the meantime, we’ve also done some critical capital projects that we’ve really relied on private support for.”

Earlier this year, Arizona Athletics received a $1 million donation from former Wildcat baseball star and Cleveland Indians manager Terry Francona for a new indoor hitting facility for the baseball program.

The athletics program is also developing a student-athlete academic center south of McKale Center with a $7.5 million price

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tag, courtesy of the Wildcat Club, a group of donors for athletics.

This is the first time athletics has been supported by the general student body and not just those who purchase passes or tickets.

“Having a new revenue stream will help us in the future in our visions of what we want for our programs, our facilities and to benefit our students and our fans,” Barnes said.

One benefit for fans is a plan to improve the Wi-Fi in McKale Center, Arizona Stadium and eventually all athletic venues.

Students will still have to pay $175 for a red ZonaZoo pass for access to men’s basketball and football games and $135 for a blue ZonaZoo pass for access to

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football games.

Barnes said the reasoning behind keeping the passes was due to the valuable social aspect and school spirit the student section provides.

According to Barnes, the amount of money transferred from the athletics department back to ZonaZoo will increase from $85,000 to $125,000 as a result of the fee, giving students a greater role in deciding the use of those funds.

“We didn’t want to make that decision for them; they get to use their creative juices,” Barnes said.

Michael Finnegan, Associated Students for the University of Arizona president, said the original proposed fee was much higher.

ATHLETICS FEE, 3

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Monday — Tuesday April 10 — April 11 Page 2

NEWS

Editor: Nick Meyers news@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Clubs benefit despite strict Spring Fling rules Student clubs are subject to rigorous guidelines during the application process and participation in Spring Fling, but some say the payoff is worth it

BY ROCKY BAIER @profroxy

Clubs play a major role in the success of Spring Fling, acting as the food and game booths that make up the carnival. According to business economics junior and Spring Fling Club Director Grant Rees, there were 33 clubs working in booths this year, 21 in food and 12 in games.

To be selected to host a booth, clubs must go through an application process, starting in September, where they earn points based on certain criteria, including design and food ideas, how many members the club has and situational questions like what members would do if they ran out of food and what they will do with the money raised.

“Pretty much any club can be involved, as long as you have enough people that are dedicated enough to do that time, because it’s a huge time involvement,” Rees said.

“We want to make sure that a club really cares about this fundraising opportunity because we can’t have clubs that are half-hearted about it.”

Clubs can earn upward of $2,000 to $3,000 during Spring Fling.

However, the club has to have enough money in their club funds to pay for supplies. They also need to make sure the food is safe to eat and up to health code standards.

Honors College Ambassadors spent about $700 for equipment and food for their funnel cake booth.

“It really wasn’t difficult to get all of the supplies,” said biomedical engineering senior and HCA fundraising chair Sajani Jivan. “We

DANIYAL ARSHAD/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A VIEW OF THE line-up of student booths at Spring Fling April 8 on the UA Mall. Student clubs and other groups are subject to several rules and fines for compliance with Spring Fling operations.

just had to go to a lot of different stores. It is also hard to judge how much food to buy because you don’t know for sure how many people will buy the funnel cakes.”

The UA Cycling club earns $750 from the Green Fund—a fund that gives money to support sustainability-related projects—for running a bike valet for the festival.

They work with the Parking and Transportation Office to get the bike corrals and racks set up, and

the club provides the manpower to staff it.

Although Spring Fling closes if the weather conditions are poor, according to their policies online, UA Cycling club members had to staff the valet during a rainstorm last year.

“Last year, Sunday it rained the entire time, so that was fun,” said graduate students and UA Cycling President Joey Iuliano. “Luckily, there was a pop-up tent we could

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hang out underneath, but being out in the pouring rain for the better part of five hours was not very pleasant, especially because we had to stick around until like 7 [in the evening] for people to get their bikes after [the festival] closed.”

Before club members can work a booth, they must undergo multiple trainings, such as cashier training.

“You get the experience of working in a carnival,” political science junior and Spring Fling

Marketing Director Josler Tudisco said. “A lot of the time with club volunteers we do cashier training, so they get a lot of different feels through this whole process.”

To enforce deadlines and rules, clubs can be charged fines. Things they could be charged for include not completing training, missing initial paperwork deadlines, not showing up to their booths and skipping Spring Fling meetings.

There are even more rules to comply with because the Associated Students of the University of Arizona teams up with Ray Cammack Shows to provide some food booths and rides.

“The only downside is that the RCS company has a lot of rules,” Jivan said. “Sometimes it is hard to remember that we work for them and not the other way around.”

Lastly, clubs get to meet members of other clubs in a friendly carnival environment and find out what everyone else is doing around campus. The carnival is another way for clubs to get exposure and new members.

“Spring Fling is an incredible opportunity as a way to support the UA clubs and organizations. That’s really what we’re all about here,” Tudisco said. “All the money that we make goes back into that.”

Clubs have to weigh the pros and cons and decide if working Spring Fling is actually worth it for them.

For HCA, it is definitely worth it.

“It is HCA’s biggest fundraiser of the year,” Jivan said. “All the hard work is worth it in the end. Also now I’m really good at making funnel cakes.”

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • Monday, April 10-Tuesday, April 11, 2017

SUMC Games Room steps up their game

BY VICTOR GARCIA @VicGarcia96

The Games Room at the Student Union Memorial Center is looking for players to enjoy its new consoles, computers and virtual reality events, including a VR game developed right here at the UA. “We have been trying to raise awareness for students to come in and play games,” said Christina Partica, sales coordinator and manager at the gaming center. “We receive no student funding at all for the Games Room; the money we generate comes from sales. We started doing virtual reality gaming in the room. Games Development had a fundraiser this semester and brought in about 50 members of their club.”

According to Partica, there is a big spectator aspect to gaming.

Last year alone, the popular game “League of Legends” accumulated approximately 60 million spectator

hours online, and other gaming outlets aren’t too different.

The recently developed VR game made by UA students at Games Development, “Operation Neon,” has brought intrigued students to the Games Room.

“It’s funny to see them with their head gear and just watch them rolling on the floor zapping things,” Partica said. “We do have TV’s set up; you get to see what they are seeing with all these bright, neon colors.”

According to Virtual Reality Technician Jason Brestel, not enough people try VR and therefore don’t get to enjoy gaming at its newest level thus far, which to he said is an amazing experience.

“We are hoping to continue on the game [“Operation Neon”]. It started just as a passion project, but then it just grew and we decided to have a VR night twice a month,” Brestel said. “All of the funding comes from the Games Room and then the

ATHLETICS FEE FROM PAGE 1

“It was originally proposed around $300, which was absolute insanity,” Finnegan said.

“We were able to talk it down to $100.”

According to Finnegan, the $300 fee would have replaced the whole ZonaZoo pass. The $100 fee will provide admission to UA sporting events, excluding men’s basketball and football for undergraduates.

Jude Udeozor, president of the Graduate and Professional Student Council, said he felt the benefits in return for the fee were fair.

“We got the opinion of the students and found a few were willing to pay the fee, but not more than $50,” Udeozor said. “However, 80 percent did not want to.”

Graduate students get a 50 percent discount on season tickets for their immediate family and are eligible to purchase a $125 white ZonaZoo pass for admission to all regular season men’s

equipment goes out-of-pocket.”

He said if you’ve never tried it and you’re skeptical to definitely try it.

“Every single person who has tried Virtual Reality gets their minds completely blown; it’s like watching a great movie for the first time,” Brestel said.

Game Room Desk Manager Evan Brown agreed.

“It was really cool. The first time I tried VR was with that game, and it was really surreal,” Brown said. “It was a really neat experience. You really feel completely immersed in space. It completely turns this room into a big space where you’re fighting off enemies.”

According to Brown, although the Games Room does not host events like this every night, it also allows you to rent out gear for gaming with a CatCard. Not only the latest video games are available. There are also board game selections for rent like Cards Against Humanity, Connect 4, Monopoly and others.

basketball games in McKale Center.

“Our compromise was the fee would be an opt-out fee, so those who didn’t want to pay didn’t have to and those who wanted to would get significant benefits in return,” Udeozor said.

Finnegan also said the compromises were sufficient because, although ASUA would prefer no fees or increases, they realize the value in cooperation.

“We can either participate in these conversations and lower the price as much as possible, or we can fight it every step of the way and the original proposal would have went through,” Finnegan said. “We’re really given an ultimatum, and it’s rough because I know students get really angry when they see this, and obviously they blame ASUA, but the alternative was worse.”

Barnes said the athletics department intends to continue working with students.

“We want ZonaZoo and the student body president and the graduate body president to

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AIDEN VENS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A COLLECTION OF ARCADE games located in the Games Room under the Student Union Memorial Center at the UA. The Games Room will soon hold a VR night twice a month.

The Games Room is open for all students to try their gaming equipment and VR nights on the first and third Thursday of every month.

“We have a lot of stuff. The biggest draw are the pingpong tables and

be part of our facilities planning committee because we want their involvement in those plans,” Barnes said. “Because of this fee, they have a commitment, too, so we want to get their recommendations.”

Alexandra Cordell, a philosophy, politics, economics and law senior, spoke about the fee at the April 6 regents meeting during the call to the public. She said the fee was unlike other service fees and, therefore, unfair.

“I valued athletics while I was here, but it’s unfair to make all students pay when they don’t all share these values,” Cordell said.

Barnes said, aside from the benefit of admission, the benefits for students not interested in sports are indirect, in the form of strengthening and supporting the athletics department’s partnerships with Campus Health Service, the student affairs office, the Dean of Students Office, Campus Recreation and the Provost.

“My hope is that students see that this is

overall for the greater good of the university,” Barnes said. “We have a vision of staying strong in all of our areas. From health and rec to IT and the library and athletics, as well.”

According to Barnes, this kind of fee is common and the fee revenue will also be used for operations maintenance.

“We really want to be selective and strategic, but we really want to commit to the student and fan experience,” Barnes said. “I think it’s really important to have that balance when you’re reviewing improvements or enhancement, whether in programs or facilities.”

In the Pac-12, the University of Washington is the only university without a student-wide athletics fee.

Finnegan agreed athletics are a part of campus life but said the fee didn’t have enough to do with education to be applied to all students.

“It’s the unfortunate reality of the situation that we live in that athletics is seen as a priority,” Finnegan said.

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pool tables. We also have console games that people love,” Brown said.

“This is a great space to hang out, and it’s a close place to the union, where you can spend a lot of time, even if you’re not gaming.”

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4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, April 10-Tuesday, April 11, 2017

New UA president Robbins accepts contract

BY ROCKY BAIER @profroxy

Dr. Robert C. Robbins, accepted the contract for multiple-year employment as the next president of UA at the Arizona Board of Regents meeting April 7. The board approved a base salary of $600,000 plus a $70,000 housing allowance and $10,000 car allowance. They also appointed him the Endowed Presidential Leadership Chair for which he’ll receive $200,000 a year.

Robbins’ benefits come out to a total of $988,000—more than Arizona State University President Michael Crow and current UA President Ann Weaver Hart.

Robbins spoke about some of his goals, which included doing more with less funding, collaborating with other Arizona universities, and making Arizona a technically advanced state.

“My mandated goal was ‘How can I get these powerful institutions to work together, particularly around collaborative research and education?’”

Robbins said. “That’s another thing I think that the University of Arizona is in a prime position, along with our partners, to make the state of Arizona a real center of innovation and

technological advancement.”

Regents Vice Chair Bill Ridenour referred to yesterday’s tuition discussion when he addressed the new president, making it clear that the president has to work to make sure there are other funds coming in to help with tuition costs.

“The lack of state support in many of these states [affects] how every president of these universities has to become responsible for the public partnerships, the research and in effect becoming a fundraiser,” Ridenour said.

“The president of the university has a very significant role in tuition. There’s a direct correlation against the cost of a president and going out and make sure that there are other funds coming in that help with tuition.”

Robbins wants to diversify the sources from which the university gets money, relying not only on state funding, but also on philanthropic fundraising. He also plans to establish contracts and strategic partnerships throughout the industry in the state and across the country.

Overall, the new president spoke on the quality and value of education the university will provide.

“The guiding principle that I have is

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE NEXT UA PRESIDENT, Dr. Robert Robbins, speaks during a press conference at the UA College of MedicinePhoenix March 7.

we have to provide great value to our students,” Robbins said. “That means we have to deliver the highest quality education with the best service to our

students at the lowest cost that we can provide it. My hope is they will look back and think it was a great return on investment.

Regents to create records request website

BY YOOHYUN JUNG ARIZONA DAILY STAR (TNS)

The governing body for Arizona’s public universities will launch an online open records portal in an effort to streamline processing requests.

Arizona Board of Regents President Eileen Klein announced the launch at a board meeting at the University of Arizona Thursday.

Through the portal, members of the public and journalists can submit public records requests through an online form, the information from which would feed into a database, Klein said. It will help the board of regents staff members to keep better track of requests and keep those seeking information informed.

“We see this as an effort to be more responsive,” Klein told the regents at the meeting. While the law does not require those requesting records to use any specific form provided by an agency, using online forms makes sense for administrative convenience, said Dan Barr, a media law expert with the First Amendment Coalition of Arizona who has represented the Star.

In fact, if someone wants to make the request verbally, the “absence of a written request cannot be the basis for denial,” the law says. However, making a written request is generally best practice, Barr said.

Journalists largely make requests via email, which can get lost and come in large volumes, Klein said. Cost is another issue that the portal can tackle, she added; it will help the regents better analyze costs associated with producing records for the public and media.

If it were up to Greg Patterson, president of the regents board, members of the public and media would have to pay for the full cost of producing records in response to requests. He previously advocated for a law that would allow that.

“Public records requests take a tremendous amount of time,” he said. Staff members can spend a lot of time making sure the records they provide to the public don’t violate any statutory requirements on privacy.

The portal will help the regents board be deliberate about processing and responding to public records requests, he said, and make sure that those with the “squeakiest email” do not get the fastest response.

Arizona open records law says agencies can only ask for a reasonable price for copying the records, but public agencies have wanted to pass along the cost of producing records on to requesters for a long time, Barr said.

Especially in a time where agencies are strapped for funding, more public

SAM GROSS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA BOARD OF REGENTS President, Eileen Klein addresses the regents on April 7, 2016 at the UA.

bodies around the country have gone to their Legislatures to make that happen, he added.

However, should the cost of producing records be passed on to requesters, like journalists and members of the public, the question becomes whether asking for

records becomes “prohibitively expensive,” Barr said.

“If it becomes prohibitively expensive, then people won’t see the records,” he said. “If journalists and other people are not exercising public records rights, then the public loses out in access to public information.”

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • Monday, April 10-Tuesday, April 11, 2017

POLICE BEAT

Located in the

Located in the Student Located

BY JESSICA BLACKBURN @hotbread33

No shoes, dirty shirt, lots of problems A UAPD officer was called to ArizonaSonora Residence Hall around midnight on March 31 in reference to an intoxicated male with a cut on his head.

When police arrived, a resident assistant directed an officer to a bathroom. The door was open and the officer saw the man standing against the wall. The man was wearing black jeans, a blue button-down shirt and had no shoes on.

Police noted the man’s shirt was dirty, he had wet pants as if he had urinated himself and that he was swaying from side to side.

When police questioned the man about his head injury, the man simply stared. He appeared disoriented and reluctantly told police his name and date of birth.

Tucson Fire Department arrived on scene and checked the man’s head wound. He also had trouble answering their questions.

The man was transferred to Banner University Medical Center due to his confusion. TFD was unsure if it was due to his intoxication or head wound.

UAPD diverted the man to the Dean of Students Office for minor in possession of alcohol.

in the Union Student Union Student Union

Pack and Ship Pack and Ship Pack and Ship Send and Receive APR. 3 Send and Receive CHICKEN Send and Receive THROUGH and

Sweater weather?

A University of Arizona Police Department officer was called to the UA Bookstore around 10 a.m. on March 31 when an uncooperative female shoplifter was confronted by security.

The woman told the security employee she had to go to class and proceeded to leave the bookstore. The employee followed her to the Henry Koffler building until a UAPD officer made contact.

The security employee met with the officer and advised that the woman took a gray sweater from the bookstore and left without paying for it.

When police caught up with the shoplifter, she was still holding the gray sweater that said “Arizona” in blue. The woman admitted to taking the item without paying for it.

While the woman was read her Miranda rights, she told an officer that she went to the bookstore with the intention of going into Starbucks.

As she was walking toward Starbucks, she took the gray sweater hanging on a rack for sale, put it on and went into Starbucks. Then she ordered her drink and kept the sweater on as she walked toward the bookstore exit.

She told them she was cold and did not have enough money to buy the sweater.

When UAPD police questioned her further, the woman was concerned about how long the investigation was going to take because she did not want to be late for class.

An officer then told her she should have thought of that before deciding to shoplift.

A UAPD officer cited her for shoplifting, released her and forwarded a code of conduct to the Dean of Students Office.

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Monday — Tuesday April 10 — April 11 Page 6

OPINIONS

Editor: Leah Gilchrist opinion@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Trump’s words create a wall at the border To put into perspective how these border crossings have changed in the past year, according to Department of Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly, there were 58,000 people stopped at the border in

BY CLAUDIA DRACE December 2016. This is around 20,000 @claudiadrace more than in December 2015. This increase between December 2015 and 2016 is llegal immigration has been a hot likely due to the uncertainty surrounding issue in our nation for quite some time immigration following Trump’s now, and it has never been adequately inauguration. addressed. Apparently, what was needed NPR reported a decline in January and all along was a disliked president to make February as numbers of people stopped people from other countries not want to at the border dropped to under 43,000 in enter. Unfortunately, it comes at the cost of January and less than 24,000 in February. much discontent amongst the public.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection The number of border arrests have hit a reported March saw less than 17,000 17-year low this March, most likely due to arrests, which is a record low since 2000.

President Donald Trump’s scare tactics.

In the figures Kelly gave At the moment, the Senate, the number whether the lack of illegal of border arrests have immigration will encourage dropped 71 percent people to enter legally The U.S. between January and or discourage them from is known as March of this year. coming at all is unknown.

Yearly trends show a melting pot of Because of the “America February usually contains first” mentality that has different cultures slight increases in illegal plagued the nation, the and wields a immigration after a low low volume of immigrants, rich history of volume during the winter whether legal or illegal, immigration, months, followed by a will be at least appreciated making it part resurgence in March. Not by some portions of the population. of our very as many people cross the during the winter Trump’s talk on building foundation." border months because of the a wall along the U.S.-Mexico weather, but it picks back border is still just talk, as up in March as the weather construction has yet to gets warmer. begin and planning is still While decreasing illegal in the works. immigration may be helpful in some ways, Despite no changes being implemented deterring all immigration will not prove to within the U.S. border security, the rhetoric be healthy for the country. surrounding illegal immigration in the U.S. The U.S. is known as a melting pot of right now has deterred a lot of people from different cultures and wields a rich history Mexico, Central and South America from of immigration, making it part of our very making the trek across the border. The foundation. exact reasons for the trend are unknown.

It is unknown how this change in The most shocking detail about this immigration will impact the U.S.’s occurrence remains that Trump has yet to implement any new border laws or make big relationships with Latin American countries; relationships could improve changes in border control and protection. because there would less contention in the The low border crossings can likely be fight against illegal immigration. attributed to illegal immigrants feeling It’s possible our relationships have already unsafe in the U.S. now that Donald Trump been tarnished and this is one consequence is the president.

I

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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 do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE BORDER FENCE SEPARATING Arizona from Mexico as seen from the Nogales, Arizona side on Nov. 20, 2016.

Border arrests have decreased significantly since January of this year.

of Trump as president. Regardless of what the future holds, Trump’s words have clearly had an impact on other nations’ perceptions of our country.

It is hard to say whether the decline in illegal immigration will have positive or negative consequences. The decline is a

positive outcome at the moment because of the struggle that the U.S. has had with illegal immigration in past decades. While illegal immigration has been slowed, so has immigration as a whole, which has the potential to come at unforeseen costs in the future.

Contact Us The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from readers.

Email letters to the editor to opinion@dailywildcat.com. Letters should include name, connection to the university (year, major, etc.) and contact information. Send snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719. Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks.

Monday — Tuesday April 10 — ­­ April 11 Page 7

SCIENCE

Editor: Logan Nagel science@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Super steel and cancer-killing cells Last week saw a number of advances in science fields ranging from materials science to language acquisition to oncology

BY NICOLE MORIN @nm_dailywildcat

Spring Fling wasn’t the only exciting thing to happen last week. There were a slew of scientific discoveries, ranging from engineering improvements to cancer fighting cells, that are set to impact the world.

Stronger steel design mimics human bone structure Researchers at MIT have designed a new type of steel, drawing inspiration from human bone structure that is less likely to be damaged by stress fractures than traditional steel.

The project was undertaken to find a solution to a major engineering flaw in the material; steel often develops small cracks when exposed to stress, such as daily traffic or heavier weight. These small, nearly imperceptible cracks eventually degrade the structure to breakage as it is exposed to more stress.

The researchers looked to the human bone for inspiration, as the skeleton itself routinely withstands great amounts of stress. This resilience is a result of a bone’s internal structure: aligned fibers that connect into cylinders.

This skeletal architecture was incorporated on a much larger scale. Layers of crystal structures were overlaid to create a structure that would be pliable yet strong. Initial tests have yielded success, but MIT materials science professor and study coauthor, C. Cem Tasan, said there is a lot more work to be done before the new steel can be used in construction.

Study discovers that babies learn language earlier than initially believed A Dutch study demonstrated the strength of early language learning by testing adults’ language retention.

Researchers from Radboud University in Nijmegen, Netherlands tested 29 native Dutch speakers and 29 Dutch speakers who had been adopted from South Korea. Half of the South Korean-born individuals had arrived in the Netherlands before speaking age, while the other half were adopted when they were older than 17 months.

Participants were asked to speak Korean words in an effort to see how well they were able to learn pronunciation.

The South Korean-born Dutch speakers were able to more easily identify the words and pronounce them correctly. It is believed these individuals had already built a foundation for learning the language, even those who would have heard it before speaking age.

This contradicts the previously-accepted theory that babies begin gaining language skills around 6 months of age.

It offers evidence for the theory that this learning may begin during pregnancy, which has lead many expecting mothers to read and play music for their child(ren) while in the womb.

Cancer-targeting cells increase survival chances for leukemia patients Researchers at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City have genetically engineered cells designed to target immune B cells, cancer cells which start in bone

PAULO HENRIQUE ORLANDI MOURAO (CC BY-SA 3.0)

CHRONIC MYELOID LEUKEMIA (CML) marked leucocytosis with granulocyte left shift. A new development may offer leukemia patients greater chances for recovery.

marrow and rapidly multiply until they begin infecting other parts of the body. The B cells cause acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a cancer that affects white blood cells. Survival rates are low, particularly when a patient experiences relapse.

However, the genetically engineered cells, named CAR-T cells, may help combat this. 51 people whose cancer had resurfaced were given the treatment, and the results were surprising.

The majority of the 20 people who had minimal amounts of cancer cells survived with no relapse five years after the treatment. Those who had a larger percentage of infected cells weren’t as fortunate— the average time it took for these patients to relapse after the CAR-T cell therapy was 6.3 months. They also suffered from much more severe side effects, such as nerve problems.

While the researchers haven’t discovered an explanation for the varied responses, they still believe that CAR-T cell therapy may be the best chance for many leukemia patients.

Atmosphere discovered on Earth-like planet A team of astronomers led by scientists at UK’s Keele University and Italy’s University of Rome Tor Vergata have detected an atmosphere surrounding an Earth-like planet called GJ 1132b.

Using a powerful telescope located in Chile, the astronomers were able to document a change in brightness around the planet that indicated an atmosphere. This is a large step forward, as scientists believe that a planet with an atmosphere is essential to discovering life beyond Earth. By observing changes in the chemicals of a planet’s atmosphere, scientists will be able to determine if living organisms are the cause.

Despite their similar sizes, GJ 1132b has a notably different environment than Earth, including higher temperatures.

This could indicate a quite different type of life that could be found living on its surface. Several other organizations, including Hubble Space Telescope, are now taking up study and exploration of GJ 1132b.

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ARTS & LIFE

Editor: Ava Garcia arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Pop-Cycle hosts Resist! Art Show ‘Evita’ brings Resist! Art Show showcases local artists’ work and brings people together to raise money for books for refugee children

BY DAVID PUJOL @deathlydavid

Hyper-masculine Donald Trump parody posters, images of women who persisted and a giant fluffy rabbit mounted on the wall were just some of the works of art created by local artists at the Resist! Art Show at Pop-Cycle Shop to raise funds and find books for refugee children on Saturday, April 8.

From 7-9 p.m. the shop was filled with the music of Miss Olivia and the Interlopers as well as an array of artwork, from photographic prints and portraits to reinventions of posters.

“This is an opportunity for artists to get together and have our voices heard; sometimes you can feel so powerless but art makes you feel like you have a voice to say something about what’s happening and how it’s affected our lives,” said MONIQUE IRISH/THE DAILY WILDCAT local artist Val Galloway.

THE INSIDE OF POPCYCLE, a shop on Fourth Avenue that sells products made from reused, recycled and refurished mateGalloway created several prints rials. The shop hosted the Resist! Art Show, where part of the proceeds go toward books for refugee children. all inspired by French new wave films and old television. Resistance out of mixed fabrics.

Shannon Riggs, one of the three statements by Trump. for Galloway is a way of thinking co-owners of Pop-Cycle Shop, said “We need to be doing art, Samantha Bounkeua, a local and not accepting what she thinks when the shop hosts a show they creating things, having a activist and musician who is wrong with this country. try to give part of the proceeds to a community where we support attended the event, spoke on the Other local artists with their art each other, and we need to stay local charity. importance of standing up for in the Resist! show included Tana “In this case of the refugees... we soft and not get hard and that yourself, being who you are and Kelch, DeeDee Koenen, Kari had been collecting books for the made me want to make something the value of a place for artists like Cadenhead, kids but we thought why not put really soft Pop-Cycle in today’s political Audrey De part of the proceeds into buying that had a big climate.

La Cruz, Liz books for them, especially after We need presence,” “This event is incredibly Vaughn, Sharon what was happening in Syria,” Thwing said. hopeful and there is something to be doing Moon, Christina Riggs said.

Thwing said about art and the art community art, creating she knew the Holland, Juilius that automatically demonstrates Riggs said she doesn’t just want Schlosburg, things, having second she their power of being able to bring Pop-Cycle Shop to be a profitable Joe Quarnberg, things together and it creates a business but also a part of Tucson a community where began this Will Taylor and project she message of diversity, resistance in the effort to making it fun and we support each wanted all the many more. and commonality that people can part of something. Resistance other.” proceeds to Vegan relate to no matter who they are,” to Riggs is everyone doing taxidermist go to charity.

Bounkeua said. something to just add up and Sharon Thwing’s Ironwood High School build power to care.

—Sharon Resistance to creation made a Thwing is using sophomore Julianna Dardano Galloway said Pop-Cycle has Thwing, local artist bold appearance creativity to attended the event and said it was some of the most communityparticipating in imagine things on the walls important to stand up for what you minded and generous people she’s Resist! Art Show being better and believe in. of the busy ever met. shop. Thwing’s actually make “It’s paramount to showcase “They’re a joy to work with as creations of them better. what you believe in and to an artist and they care so much a new take on taxidermy heads stand out against injustice and about the community and they can Artist Jimi Giannatti created usually inhabit the walls of Popdiscrimination and unequal clearly put their money where their posters with President Trump Cycle Shop, but at the show her representation, especially in mouth is and they do it selflessly as the starring role in each work over-the-top creation really took today’s day and age, and it’s and I’m honored to be a part of of art. Giannatti’s work comes the carrot cake. She created a giant important to do this collectively Pop-Cycle,” Galloway said. to life with the vintage style of faux-taxidermy rabbit head made and as a whole,” Dardano said. magazine covers mixed with

“

music to AZ Repertory

BY VICTOR HERRERA @DailyWildcat

Arizona Repertory Theatre’s production of “Evita” will have its opening night on Wednesday, April 12, marking the first time this semester that the theatre will perform a musical.

“Evita” tells the story of the former First Lady of Argentina Eva Perón.

“It’s a mixture of things because there’s a lot going on,” said Lisa Pierce, director of marketing and development at the Arizona Repertory Theatre. “It’s political, it’s romantic, it’s powerful.”

As the production is a musical and not a traditional play, the music involved will inherently be key in driving the plot forward.

“It’s just another way to move along the story and create emotion and set the tone and make the audience feel,” Pierce said.

The musical promises to have a completely different feel from the other productions previously performed at the theatre this semester.

“In musical theatre you are not just thought to sing; here, you are thought to act while you are singing,” Pierce said.

Christie Kerr, assistant professor of musical theatre, said the movements and dance of the actors have been some of the more challenging aspects of the production but are something that she enjoys.

“There have been many many rehearsals where we’ll say, ‘okay do it again, do it again,’ just to help get it into their bodies so they’re used to moving and singing and performing all at the same time,” she said.

For Kerr, the relationship between the choreography and the tone of the music is key to ensuring the performance on stage matches the mood of the musical’s plot. Kerr said the show uses dance and movement as a storytelling device.

Kerr crafts her ideas of what the movements in the production will look like through listening and studying the music.

“I listen to the music a lot and a lot of the time the music will dictate to me what it [the choreography] should be,” she said.

Danny Gurwin, director of “Evita,” underscored the tone of the play as being one set in the past that ultimately gives the production a unique feel.

“It’s a very legit fully sung show, written by

EVITA, 10

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • Monday, April 10-Tuesday, April 11, 2017

Vintage market’s intricate setups draw a crowd

BY SARAH COVEY @DailyWildcat

Stores in Tucson aren’t usually known for having only four days of business a month. But at Gather A Vintage Market, collectors of antiques and repurposed industrial parts do just that, transforming a rustic warehouse space into a sense of home for the beginning of each month.

On the market’s first day of opening each month, locals and even out-of-town collectors will flock outside Gather A Vintage Market’s doors, vying to see the new setup the store endeavors to create differently each monthly showcase.

“Thursdays are the killer day,” said Tray Gers, the owner of Gather A Vintage Market, describing the elbow-to-elbow crowd. “We’ll have a hundred people plus in line, waiting to get in. The line will be out the gate.”

Inside, jazzy music and free popcorn are provided as people wander the store, while little bulb lights on strings hanging in the rafters brighten electric vignette displays. Old photographs sit on tables near yellowed pages marked with type-writer sentences, and hues of teal, green, gold, chalk-white and rustic steel splash together in displays of dinnerware and furniture, pulling modernity and antiquity into a sense of timelessness.

To follow each month’s theme, a team of 13 vendors, or dealers, collaborate to blend their pieces together into an integrated collection of styled vignettes, challenging themselves to use furniture they’ve displayed before in a different visual way.

“We’ll come in a week before the market and raid each other’s collections,” said Jadel Roe, one

of the newer vendors in the Gather A Vintage Market family.

“We do this because we want to avoid tunnel vision that comes from ‘Okay I went to this sale and I bought this piece and I’m going to put it here’ [mindset]. It keeps you on your toes, and it keeps you from being lazy.”

Roe joined the market last fall, having lived in France for 12 years before moving to Tucson and originally stockpiling pieces from the French countryside for one of the market’s vendors.

Dee Malvern, one of the earliest vendors to be a part of Gather A Vintage Market, said many pieces in the store came from around the country.

“We’ve gone to sales here in Tucson, and a lot of buying is local, but we’ve also go out of state,” Malvern said. “Like California, Long Beach… and other people in here have traveled to all over, like to the Midwest, Colorado, and Texas.

I used to go to France and bring back containers, before 9/11.”

Malvern also said each dealer has their own specialty in setup and that she personally enjoys large scale displays.

“I love setting up the big things, the architectural part of it,” Malvern said, gesturing to a screen door she had set up as a shutter above a display. “I love the big overall picture; the footprint.

Like this hay crane with the light fixture. Others are great at doing small stuff. It’s a group effort.”

Locals librarians Kendra Davey, and Kate DeMeester came to the market to experience the new layout and look for small collectibles.

“We’ve come a couple of times, because she [DeMeester] is obsessed with glassware, and I like to see how they put everything together,” Davey said.

“And then she swipes all the little

EVITA

FROM PAGE 9

Andrew Lloyd Webber, so it has a classic, classical feel, but it has a rock edge to it,” he said.

Gurwin said it is his job to expose the student actors to as much music and as many different styles as possible. As far as “Evita” is concerned, Gurwin said one of his tasks is to give context to the play by teaching the performers about the time period and location in which the true events that inspired “Evita” took place.

“They are really inhabiting these larger-than-life characters on stage but who are actually still real people,”

IAN GREEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

GATHER A VINTAGE MARKET features rustic-modern antiques as their April theme. From Thursday, April 6 to Sunday, April 9, the market displayed and sold everything from oaken furniture to dinnerware.

glasses before me. I like to see what colors they put together and the vignettes. They always have a theme and this time it’s obviously Easter, with all the rabbits around.”

While the market drew in plenty of locals, people from out of town also took an interest, stopping in to see one-of-a-kind items, like tables made with trunk tops, or grey lockers made rustically elegant with white paint.

Randy Nederhoff, a newborn ICU physician, came from Albuquerque, New Mexico, originally to visit friends with his wife, Colette, and said they ended up visiting the store upon her suggestion. Nederhoff, having grown up in Iowa, said the industrial elements of the

displays remind him of his childhood.

“I like to look at the antique stuff and see if I can recognize what it’s used for,” said Nederhoff, pointing at the hay crane light fixture. “I grew up in on a farm in Iowa, so a lot of this implemented stuff was what part of growing up. I remember using some of these things.”

Colette Nederhoff, on the other hand, was eager to finally visit the market and wanted inspiration for her home in Albuquerque.

“I’d heard about Gather for a while, and we happened to be in town this weekend,” she said.

“The part that I like best about this is that it’s decoratively setup.

It’s not just a store with shelves.

he said.

The key then, for Gurwin, is to make sure the performers strike a balance between the reality of their characters and that which is created for dramatic effect. “[Eva Perón] started from humble beginnings and then became a radio star, a movie star, and then married the eventual President of Argentina,” he said.

Gurwin said part of his job as director is to make the audience decide for themselves whether or not to admire Perón for her rise or to criticise her for the way she came about her success.

“The nice thing about the show is that it does leave it up to the audience at the end to decide what they think of her,” Gurwin said.

They have it set up in a way that pushes you to think about how to use pieces in your own home.”

Gers and his wife, Simone, started the market in January 2013, repurposing a former lumberyard, Old Arizona Sash and Door Warehouse, into their dream. Their vision was to create an interactive environment of creativity, fun, and inspiration in the community with their furniture and finds.

Gather a Vintage Market’s next market will be on May 4-7, with store hours being 10a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Sunday.

More information and remodel projects can be seen on their Facebook page.

Perón’s rise in the play also reflects the fall of another character, with another woman in the story having a side storyline, Gurwin said.

Overall, Gurwin sees a musical like “Evita” as the practical application of classroom work on stage, highlighting the need for the actors to carry out a multitude of different skills.

“As actors in musical theatre you are the instrument unlike other disciplines,” he said. “You are an actor and you are a singer; it’s not like you can dust off your violin or clean out your trumpet, you have to be prepared to do the work.”

Pierce called “Evita” a powerful, iconic production.

“You are gonna go to that show and you are gonna feel,” Pierce said.

Monday — Tuesday April 10 ­­— April 11 Page 11

SPORTS

Editor: Saul Bookman sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

EMILY GAUCI/ARIZONA ATHLETICS

JUNIOR INFIELDER LOUIS BOYD during Arizona’s 12-5 loss to the Arizona Diamondbacks at Salt River Fields in Scottsdale, Arizona on March 1. Boyd returned to the Wildcats following a shoulder injury which kept him out a month.

Boyds return solidifies Arizona Lineup

BY ROSS OLSON @rossolson95

An unsung hero of the Arizona baseball team’s improbable run to the College World Series last year was junior college transfer Louis Boyd, who played lockdown defense at shortstop while providing a spark at the bottom of the order.

Boyd, a native of North Vancouver, British Columbia, became accustomed to making dazzling plays at short and played a valuable role in a sound defense that featured Cody Ramer at second base, Bobby Dalbec at third and Ryan Aguilar at first.

The senior infielder’s presence up the middle was missed for over a month this season when he injured his left arm diving for a ball on against McNeese State on Feb. 26.

However, Boyd’s return came sooner than expected, as he was initially said to be out until mid-April. The hiatus was brief for Boyd, who had no trouble getting back into the flow of the game after getting a few practices under his belt.

“Even though it was a month off, it just felt like a couple days,” Boyd said. “Once I got back into full practice, it felt like I never left, so it was a pretty easy transition.”

While Boyd’s return came ahead of schedule, he still wears a black brace on his left arm, the one he injured. Boyd seems to have gotten used to the brace, as it has not hindered his ability to play defense or swing the bat.

“This is actually a custom one we just got made,” Boyd said.

“It fits way better than the one I was wearing in the first series against USC. It’s really light; it barely feels like anything is on.

I just had to make my follow through with two hands rather than one. It was just a small adjustment to adjust the finish.”

It did not take Boyd long to contribute fresh off his injury as he played a major role in UA’s sweep of USC March 31–April 2 at Hi Corbett Field. The senior showed no rust on either side of the ball as he made plays at short look routine while doing his part on offense to get on base for the top of the order.

Arizona head coach Jay Johnson noted the defensive void he left during his absence, while also commending his offensive contributions.

“The first game he was back, I didn’t realize how much we were missing him,” Johnson said. “The defense thing is glaring. All of the sudden, we went from not being able to turn double plays [to] turning them very effortlessly.”

Boyd’s return made the team’s defense stronger in more ways than one as it also allowed Kyle Lewis—who filled in at short during Boyd’s absence—to move back to his normal position at second.

During Tuesday’s 11-2 win over Arizona State, Lewis made a few exceptional run-preventing plays at second. The first came in the third, when Lewis ranged toward foul territory to make a terrific diving catch and quickly pop up to deliver a strike on one bounce to Cesar Salazar at home, who tagged out a runner trying to tag up from third base. The second came in the fifth with two outs when Lewis leaped high into the night to rob a base hit from ASU, which would have brought a run.

“I’ve been pretty lucky this year with some pretty awesome middle guys and some corner guys, so it’s really fun with everyone knowing they can make every play,” Boyd said.

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Monday, April 10-Tuesday, April 11, 2017

LOGAN COOK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ARIZONA SOFTBALL TEAM cheers on their teammate Jessie Harper (19) as she runs home during their game against Stanford on April 7 at Hillenbrand Memorial Stadium. Harper hit two home runs in the inning.

Arizona softball extends win streak to 25

BY VARUN IYER @Varuniyer6

Coming into the weekend at 38-1, the Arizona Wildcats were chasing history. With seven more wins, Arizona would tie the record for the best start in NCAA history, but they would have to get through Stanford to continue their progress.

Stanford’s pitchers struggled all weekend against Arizona’s power hitters, as Arizona picked up two straight wins on Saturday and Sunday to boost their record to 40-1.

Arizona came out scoring fast on Saturday, setting the theme of the weekend and giving them a lead that they would not give up.

In the first inning, Dejah Mulipola was walked, followed by a double by Alyssa Palomino to get two Wildcats on base, before Mo Mercado gave Arizona an early lead.

Mercado hit her seventh home run of the

season to give Arizona a 3-0 lead.

In the second inning, Reyna Carranco and Mandie Perez were both walked, followed by a single from Ashleigh Hughes to load the bases for Arizona. Mulipola finished the job by hitting a grand slam for the Wildcats, giving them a 7-0 lead to begin the game.

Arizona used a strong fourth inning to finish off Stanford after their fast start. Alyssa Palomino and Katiyana Mauga hit back-to-back home runs at the start of the inning to give Arizona a 9-0 lead. Scores by Hillary Edior, Reyna Carranco and Hughes sealed the 12-0 victory for the Wildcats, moving them to 39-1 on the season.

“You look at this lineup, and it’s a pretty solid lineup top to bottom,” said Arizona head coach Mike Candrea. “I think this weekend they came out and played Arizona softball. They played aggressive, and they stayed aggressive.”

The Wildcats continued their success on Sunday with a strong performance from Mauga.

In the first inning, Perez and Mulipola both got on base for Arizona before Mauga came in to hit her first home run of the game, putting Arizona up 3-0. After a scoreless second inning, Mauga hit another home run in the third inning with Mulipola on base once again, giving Arizona a 5-0 lead.

“I think I’m getting back to where I need to be,” said Mauga after her performance. “I think that it’s definitely helping the team, and I’m just happy to help the team.”

Stanford came out with two straight doubles to close the gap to 5-1, but Arizona kept their foot on the gas pedal. Perez hit a single in the third to send Eva Watson to home base, giving Arizona another run and a 6-1 lead.

Arizona put the game away in the fifth inning as Mercado hit her eighth home run of the season. Jessie Harper immediately followed up Mercado’s home run with a walk-off home run of her own to give Arizona a 9-1 victory over

Stanford, moving their record to 40-1. “[On] our team as a whole, everyone’s working,” Harper said after her game-winning home run. “Everyone, one through nine, is working. Our dugout is live; they have awesome cheers to keep us pumped up. But I think everyone is just on a good run right now.”

That marks 25 wins in a row for the Wildcats since their lone loss against Florida State. To make matters worse for the rest of the Pac-12, the Wildcats appear to be rounding into form in entertaining fashion. The Wildcats hit 15 home runs in the three-game set with the Cardinal, while pitchers surrendered only 10 hits in total. With No. 2 Oregon looming ahead next homestand, Arizona is on the verge of more than just a great season.

Up next for Arizona is a series against Utah in Salt Lake City, where Arizona will look to continue their win streak as they pursue the best start in NCAA softball history.

The Daily Wildcat • 13

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wanted caregiver, mostly non‑medical.

Cleaning house, small apartment, going with to hos‑ pital & errands, caregiving license needed. Call 520‑777‑3741 wanted‑‑ church musician Worship leader or accompanist needed for small church in Sahuarita. Minimal hours. Pay‑ ment commensurate with experi‑ ence. Text or call Angie at 520‑ 977‑8879. ymca summer employ‑ ment! Visit tucsonymca.org and apply to be a lifeguard, summer camp counselor, and many more opportunities!

need student for massage therapy near campus, no exp re‑ quired. 4807299871 valet attendant wanted (Tucson) Enjoy working in a fast paced environment? Southwest Valet is looking for reliable employ‑ ees. You must be at least 21 years of age with a good driving record. Valets take home cash daily. If you are interested in stay‑ ing in shape and enjoy working with people, please contact Greg @(520)784‑3736 for an applica‑ tion; best time to call is between 9:‑ 00 a.m. and 4 p.m.

4 3

By Dave Green

6

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4/10

2017 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

EVERY DAY

free storage. april free when you lease May, June, July.

Hurry, good spaces fill fast! 520‑ 903‑1960 www.wildcatstorage.net

!!!!!! large 2br 2ba! 2mas‑ ter brms! separated by living room for privacy! biKe to ua!!! very nice ‑‑ must see! w/d d/w great courtyard. flatscreen tv included at move in!! $600/bdrm including utili‑ ties call/teXt 602‑738‑6962 !!!utilities paid, walk to UA. Mountain/Adams. $400 1 room Studio. No kitchen, refrigerator only. No pets, quiet, security pa‑ trolled. www.uofahousing.com 299‑ 5020 or 624‑3080 reserve now for summer/‑ fall. 1bed, furnished apt. Summer only rate at $425/mo with early de‑ posit. For leases beginning June at $555/mo. August leases at $625/9 months and $575/12 months.Wifi included. University Arms. 1515 E 10th St. 623‑0474. www.ashton‑goodman.com 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 walK to ua!! great 1bdrm. remodeled! nice!! 1 blocK to campus! must see!! bright and cheery. $600/mo + flat screen tv included at move in!! please call or text 602‑738‑3190

walK to ua!! great 2bdrm. remodeled! nice!! 1 blocK to campus! must see!! bright and cheery. $500/bdrm + flat screen tv included at move in!! please call or text 602‑738‑ 3190

2bd/ 1ba adams/ Tyndall. Pri‑ vate yard, off‑street parking, A/C walk to UofA. $880/mo. $850 de‑ posit. w/d, newer kitchen. Avail‑ able Aug 1. 843 E. Adams #2.

520‑240‑2615

!!!! fabulous house with great front porch! huge 1br with den or 2nd bdrm. 1ba. com‑ pletely remodeled. 1 block from campus!! beautiful! new flat screen tv included at move in! must see! $1075/mo call or text 6027383190

!!!!! my uofa Rental Check it out our 8 bedroom options available in our luxury homes! Close to cam‑ pus/spacious living rooms, dining rooms, and kitchens with high vaulted ceiling! Includes full furni‑ ture/Zoned heating/cooling units/ security alarm systems/high speed internet/expanded basic ca‑ ble in most units! Call today 520‑ 884‑1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com

!!!!! my uofa Rental Come take a look at some of our cozy classic 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedroom homes available for Fall 2017! Great prices and great locations! Just a few blocks from the University of Arizona! Visit us at www.myuo‑ farental.com or call today for a tour 884‑1505!

!!!!! my uofa Rental has only 2 left of our brand new 4BR 4BA Homes available for Fall 2017!

Only $795 per bedroom! Close to campus/full furniture/AC/Washer & Dryer/monitored security alarm system/high speed internet & ex‑ panded basic cable/ Access to pool and fitness center. Call for a tour today 884‑1505! Or visit us at www.myuofarental.com

Classifieds • Monday, April 10-Tuesday, April 11, 2017

!!!!! my uofa Rental lease one of our 4 BR/4 Bath Luxury units for August 2017! Located just a few blocks from the University of Arizona. Each unit includes full fur‑ niture/AC/Washer & Dryer/moni‑ tored security alarm systems/high speed internet, cable provided in most units. Access to pool and fit‑ ness center. Call today 884‑1505, or visit us at www.myuofarental.‑ com !!!!!!! great house! 3br 2ba! very nice! w/d, d/w, great architecture! nice court‑ yard! remodeled!!! must see!! biKe to ua! new flat screen tv included at move in $500/br. 602‑738‑ 6962 !!!!!!huge house‑ VERY NICE 4BR, 4BA, 2 KITCHENS, 2 LIVING ROOMS ‑ EXCELLENT SPACE TO LIVE TOGETHER BUT STILL HAVE PRIVACY! REMODELED! MUST SEE!!! BIKE TO UA!! W/D, D/W + A NEW FLAT SCREEN TV INCLUDED AT MOVE IN!!!! $600/BR Call or Text (602)738‑ 6962 WATER ST AND CAMP‑ BELL ***4bedroom home, big bed‑ rooms, lots of private parking, A/C, DW, W/D. Available August 2017. Call 520‑398‑5738 2bedroom 2bath available NOW through July 2017. 520‑398‑ 5738

2bedroom 2bath home with two master suites. 1620‑2 n. fremont street. only 5 blocks to speedway. private back‑ yard, lots of parking. walk or bike to campus. avail. aug.

1st 2017. $1,200/month. 520‑ 404‑8954.

8+ bedrooms directly across from eller!! spa‑ cious home with bonus rooms, ac, living/dining room, dishwasher, wash‑ er/dryer, extra fridges, and lots of parking!!! call tammy today at 520‑398‑5738

3bd, 3bath home, 2 story with 2 car garage, W/D, DW, A/C. $1545 mo. Call 398‑5738 to view

aaa 5bd., 3bath homes avail.

Fall 2017. Call 520‑398‑5738

3br 2ba 1 mile North of UA. $999/month. AC, fireplace, wood‑ floors, W/D, pets OK. Available June 1st. 1507#2 E. Blacklidge Call/Text ANDY 520221544 4bedroom 2bath home near campus at water st/ fremont. $450 per bedroom ($1,800/ month). 1100 e water street. ceiling fans, air conditioned. washer/dryer. check out our website at www.uo‑ faarearentalhomes.com for more pictures and homes available aug. 1, 2017. 520‑404‑ 8954

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Download KAMP’s newest cutting edge, space age Android app TODAY!

large 6bed. great $ Deal for August 2017!!

Starting at $500pp. Call 520‑398‑5738

are you pregnant or know someone who is and considering adoption? Please view our web‑ site and send us an email. We would love to talk to you. http://aaronanddani‑adopt.net/ aaronanddani_adopt@cox.net

5bdrms from $425 per per‑ son. Available for 17/18 school year. Call 520‑398‑5738 6bedroom, 4bath on Lee. Up‑ dated kitchen, large bedrooms, one master suite with kitchenette, W/D, D/W, AC. Only $600 p.p.

Call Tammy 520‑398‑5738

KAMP.Arizona.edu/Android-App

16 • The Daily Wildcat

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