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ARIZONA SUMMER Wed.

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Dropped charges end Carey’s nightmare offseason SPORTS - 8

June 19,

2013 VOLUME 106 ISSUE 154

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New student orientation preps incoming Wildcats chris real Arizona Summer Wildcat

With students and faculty preparing for orientation, the UA has created several changes and additions to its program for incoming students. One of the newest additions is allowing students and their families to stay in one of the UA’s residence halls, Arbol de la Vida. “We have a really great partnership with Residence Life,” said Kasey Urquidez, dean of undergraduate admissions. “We have RA’S who are putting on programs this summer for our students, which has been a really great opportunity for them to connect one on one with other students and see what it’s like to live in a residence hall.” The Admissions Office is also working to expand its social media presence, and interact with students during orientation via Twitter. “We’re using our #wildcatready to live tweet questions that students and parents have about orientation,” Urquidez said. “We have staff members dedicated to that throughout the day in order to try to answer

[questions] of any platform that we can.” The UA has also extended its enrollment deadline, from June 3 to July 1, as the number of students who signed up for orientation is lower than in recent years. It’s a problem colleges and universities nationwide are facing, Urquidez said. “Across the country, there’s data that shows that the number of high school graduates that are actually available for this year is much less than what it’s been in past years,” said Urquidez. “It’s a pretty common trend across the country from what we’re seeing because there is a lower amount of students to pull from, so it is a really competitive market out there and universities all want students who have good grades and are motivated.” Like the UA, many universities across the country have also extended their enrollment deadlines, Urquidez added. Despite the enrollment decreases, the campus has been full of students and their families the past few weeks, who are preparing for the upcoming year. Each orientation day begins at 7:15 a.m. for student check-in, said Stephanie

orientation, 2

mylo erickson/arizona summer Wildcat

Incoming freshman Sean Campbell receives directions from a UofA Bookstore employee. Campbell will be majoring in Economics.

Changes in ASA prompt universities to separate stephanie casanova Arizona Summer Wildcat

ASUA will vote this fall whether to include a student-run, statewide lobbying group in its bylaws, after the group made changes to the number of directors who represent them from each of the three universities. In past years, each university’s undergraduate student body president chose three directors to sit on the Arizona Students’ Association board, and the graduate president would choose one director. Both undergraduate and graduate presidents would also sit on the board.

Beginning this academic year, there will be four directors instead of six. While an undergraduate student body president and the graduate student body president are still invited to be ASA directors, the other two directors, one undergraduate student and one graduate student, will be chosen by former ASA directors instead of being appointed by the student government presidents. These changes were made after the newly elected Associated Students of the University of Arizona president, Morgan Abraham, had already hired three ASA directors for the 2013-14 academic year. As a result of the changes, ASUA has created three new positions for the newly hired directors to fill.

With their stipend already budgeted, Abraham said the three directors will still be lobbying and reaching out to educate students about government issues affecting students, but they will report back to ASUA rather than ASA. One of the three directors will focus on maintaining a relationship with the other two state universities so the three can work together to reach out and represent students. “The people that we hired are incredibly intelligent,” Abraham said. “And I still think they’d be incredibly effective lobbying … making relationships, talking to people and educating students.”

ASA, 5

2 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

News • Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Words of wisdom

orientation from page 1

The Arizona Summer Wildcat asked campus advisers for some advice for our incoming freshman. Here’s what they had to say: Katie Bickell Arizona Summer Wildcat

What advice do you have for incoming freshman? “Utilize the resources that are available to help you on campus. Many students underestimate the differences between navigating high school and navigating college and this can lead to poor performance and a lot of anxiety.” — Kristen Geary, academic adviser for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Office of Career and Academic Services “Please don’t be afraid to ask for help. You may not be used to asking others for help but the transition from high school to college in terms of what we expect from you can be quite different from what you experienced in high school … Advocate for yourself and your individual needs and be receptive to advice from people who have successfully adapted to the new learning and social environment so you can do the same.” — Robin Rarick, director of Academic Advising and Student Services for the College of Science “Meet with your academic adviser at least once per semester and contact them right away with any academic concerns you might have. Get a planner, keep it updated and look at it daily. Schedule all of your assignments and exams in it on the first day of classes. Take classes that personally interest you. Don’t just take classes because they’re at a convenient time, because your friend is in it or because you feel like you have to because it fulfills a requirement — there are always many options. Be persistent and proactive with your education.” — Sara Yerger, senior academic advisor for the College of Education What kinds of resources are available that many do not know about? “Degree Tracker, Smart Planner, and the Course Catalog. Degree Tracker and Smart Planner are systems developed for students to track their degree progress and plan out their remaining terms to graduation. As a new system, these are not well known amongst the student body and are extremely helpful resources.” — Thomas Dickson, director of student affairs for the College of Nursing

“Instructor office hours. For supplemental instruction, clarification, help on homework questions and test prep, there’s nothing better than going straight to the source. Counseling and Psych Services and Campus Health: trained doctors and professionals there [are] to serve students with physical or emotional ailments. CAPS is a great place to go to talk about any personal problems you may be facing.” — Geary “One resource is academic advisers. I feel academic advisers are underutilized in that students often don’t come see us until things get so bad that they are overwhelmed. Some don’t even come at all. If students made better use of their academic adviser as a starting point for discussing issues that may affect their academics early on, we can help direct them to offices and people on campus that can help right away instead of waiting during the last week of school or even after final grades are posted and the damage is done.” — Rarick What is the biggest misconception about freshman year? “The biggest misconception seems to be that the expectations in college are the same as they were in high school and that the two educational systems are more or less the same. In reality, though, the expectations in college are extremely different from those in most high schools and the way students are taught and tested can be very different in higher education than they are in secondary education.” — Geary “The biggest misconception would be that the freshman year is only about acclimating to college — it should include career exploration. It should be about exploring career options and matching degrees to those career options. Shadowing, interviewing and eventually interning with potential employers in order to understand what the career is really like.” — Dickson “Students seem to think they have to have everything figured out about their career direction by freshman year. I spent my entire youth thinking I absolutely had to be a doctor or my life would have no meaning. I ended up being an architect. The point is that college is about exploration. If you find yourself studying something that you don’t really like after all, make a change.” — Sasha Wilson, undergraduate academic adviser for the School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture

Mylo erickson/arizona summer Wildcat

A group of incoming freshmen disperse to explore the UA Mall and get a little break before continuing on with the campus tour.

Basij, assistant director of enrollment services. Students are then formally welcomed with a large presentation, before proceeding to learn more information about their individual college. During lunch, students have the opportunity to speak with placement advisers about math, English or a second language. They are then placed into four groups: Red, Blue, Wilbur and Wilma, where they will go to college life sessions to learn about campus safety and how to use UAccess. While the students are busy learning how to register for classes, parents learn information at UA Essentials about how they can continue to connect to the college, Basij added. “It’s been a very busy couple of hours, a lot of sitting down in auditoriums and listening to people talk,” said Jesse Wealing, a biology freshman, about orientation. “It’s interesting things and things a lot of people don’t know about. I think it’s a good program.” Basij suggests that incoming freshman who are still preparing for their orientation visit to the UA ask questions and make connections. “Orientation is a great time to ask what the student experience is like,” Basij said, “And then to make not only connections with their peers, but also to the variety of campus staff members here to assist students.”

ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT The Summer Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published weekly during the summer at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Summer Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Summer Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Summer Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

A single copy of the Summer Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Summer Wildcat are available from the Student Media office. The Summer Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

Editor in Chief Joey Fisher

News Editor Alison Dorf

Arts & Life Editor K.C. Libman

Visuals Editor Briana Sanchez

Digital Media Editor Megan Coghlan

Sports Editor Kyle Johnson

Opinions Editor Razanne Chatila

Design Chief Joey Fisher

News Reporters Mark Armao Katie Bickell Stephanie Casanova Christopher Real Jalyn Wheatley

Arts & Life Writers Greg Gonzales Amy Johnson Galina Swords Alex Whelan

Hailey Eisenbach Mylo Erickson Carl Miller Jordin O’Connor Ryan Revock

Columnists Casey Knox Brian Peel Marisela Siqueiros

Designers Charlotte Drenkhahn Amy Johnson

Sports Reporters James Kelley Evan Rosenfeld Derek Evans Christopher Real

Photographers Mark Armao Tyler Baker

Copy Editors Hannah Robb Kayla Samoy Galina Swords

Advertising Account Executive Anabelle Baggs Advertising Designers Seandean K. Anderson David Alejandro Gaxiola

Marisela Nunez Accounting Nicole Browning Anna Lee Chi Zhang

Classified Advertising Hannah Collins-Lewis Leah Corry Alexis Del Castillo Samantha Motowski

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

Editor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu News Editor news@wildcat.arizona.edu Opinions Editor letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Photo Editor photo@wildcat.arizona.edu Sports Editor sports@wildcat.arizona.edu Arts & Life Editor arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

Newsroom 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85721 520-621-3551 Advertising Department 520-621-3425

News • Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat •3

Facilities Management prepares campus for fall

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The UA has contracted Sun Mechanical Inc. to replace utility lines in the tunnels under the UA Mall this summer. Facilities Management will be installing an X-shaped sidewalk on that section of the mall once the tunnel work is completed.

stephanie casanova Arizona Summer Wildcat

UA Facilities Management is working to update several areas on campus to prevent future maintenance costs. In the last few weeks, Facilities Management has been digging up the UA Mall to replace utility lines that run to the front of Old Main. The $800,000 project started May 20 and will be completed by mid-July, with the grass replacement estimated to be finished in the beginning of August before fall semester starts, according to Chris Kopach, assistant vice president of Facilities Management. The tunnels are approximately 77 years old and the concrete was beginning to collapse on the utility lines, Kopach said. Without the work, problems such as backed up sewage could arise. “What we’re trying to do is be real proactive so we don’t have a catastrophic failure in that tunnel,” Kopach said. “And if that tunnel has other utilities in there that we have to work on we want to make sure we’re protecting all the utilities on campus.” The project should be completed before classes start in August, Kopach added. Facilities Management may also be installing a new sidewalk on the UA Mall in front of Old Main by fall semester, reducing future maintenance costs of $15,000 to $20,000 previously spent on replacing damaged grass every year. The brick sidewalk will be in the shape of an

“X” with a big circle at the center, and will cost $22,000 for the materials, Kopach said. Aerial shots of that area of campus show that people typically walk in the “X” pattern where Facilities Management intends to install the sidewalk, said Kathy Adams Riester, associate dean of students. “I think overall it will probably improve the look of the space,” Adams Riester said. “What happens is the grass looks nice in August and then as soon as people start walking across it and putting things on it … it dies out .” Some students agreed that a new sidewalk would help keep the grass looking nice throughout the year. “I think it would be [helpful] because then you’re not just cutting through the grass,” said Heather Weaver, a psychology senior. “It might look kind of weird at first just because that’s going to be the only part of the mall where now there’s sidewalk running through it.” In order to keep the space functional for programming and events, Adams Riester and Kopach have disscussed installing the brick sidewalk at a similar level as the grass. The newly designed area may also allow for the placement of tables along the sidewalk rather than just along the UA Mall, Adams Riester said. “The best time to do it is right now when there’s not a lot of students,” Kopach said. “That’s why right after graduation we wanted to get in, get it out plus we wanted to give our time for that grass to take hold so the students can enjoy it.”

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OPINIONS

Wednesday, June 19, 2013 • Page 4 • Editor: Razanne Chatila • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3192 •

twitter.com/wildcatopinions

Increasing loan interest rates will hinder students MARISELA SIQUEIROIS Arizona Summer Wildcat

tudent loans can make dreams a reality. However, doubling student loan interest rates would be a hindrance. The Stafford Loan interest rate right now is at 3.4 percent, but it will soon be doubling if Congress does not act in favor of students and lower it. There is a winner in this situation but it’s not the student. According to a recent article by USA Today, the government makes a preposterous profit from having a high student loan interest rate. For every dollar being borrowed, the government makes 18 cents. Not only that, according to a new analysis report, it is projected that the U.S. government will make more money off of student loans this fiscal year than ExxonMobil, Apple, J.P. Morgan, Chase, or Fannie Mae made in their respective businesses last year. In the latest projections by the Congressional Budget Office, the federal government is estimated to make a record $50 billion profit on student loans this year. Furthermore, as found by a recent report, if Congress does not stop rates from doubling on July 1, it is estimated that profit will increase by an additional $21 billion in revenue. Student loans have become one of the top grossing businesses in the nation and it seems that higher education has simply turned in profit-driven business, rather than an investment in student achievement and success. If Congress has not set a fixed rate by July 1, the new policy will affect every student who takes out a new student loan. Those who are currently paying back student loan debt will not be affected. Stafford Federal Loans are a popular choice that students use to fund their education. Where the government profits is in the unsubsidized and PLUS student loans, which parents may take out on their students behalf that charges 26 and 34 cents, respectively, for every dollar it lends. Keeping a steady 3.4 percent on the subsidized loan means it will cost the government $41 billion over the next 10 years. On the other hand, eradicating the subsidized

loan program means that the government profits $49 billion. There is an unbalanced relationship between the government and students. Taking out loans will help students pay for school, but will ultimately fund jobs for the government. The government should fund college degrees in order to help out students in need, not to help themselves out. A college education goes a long way, but so does the debt accrued throughout the years. The cost of student loans paints an unsavory future for students who support their education through loans. Student loan debt has forced students into a corner of doubt. When bragging about having a college degree, the question will not be: “A degree in what?” but rather, “How much do you owe in student loans?” Education is an investment. For some students, that investment does not turn out to be the wisest, as it appears that this investment is benefitting the government more than anyone. In a Los Angeles Times article, Walter Hamilton said the average student graduates with more than $26,000 in student loan debt. The article goes on to discourage students from attending college and drowning in debt afterward, if the degree is not “financially promising” meaning science and technology. The suggestion implies that student loan debt has created an academic world of natural selection in the nation, where only those with an educational background in science and technology will survive, while everyone else will fall by the wayside. Apparently, the government has also become another contender in this competition. The dystopian future high cost for student loans as it is portrayed, is disturbing. Last year, the White House launched a Twitter frenzy where students could tweet their thoughts to Congress to help them out. It also initiated a trend called “#dontdoublemyrate” where students could tweet to Congress not to double the interest rate. There is a war on education between the government and students. The government has gone from allies to enemies for students. Now, it is up Congress to mediate a reasonable solution. Marisela Siqueirois is a senior studying — English. She can be reached at letters@wildcat. arizona.edu.

Letter to the Editor In response to “UA proposal to cost $80160 million” (by Mark Armao, June 12): Downtown Tucson has been identified as a critical element in the future success of our community. In response, the University of Arizona is proposing to collaborate with Pima County on initiatives that would help revitalize the downtown area, making Tucson a better place to live for those here now and for the creative and talented individuals we all hope to attract. The UA and Pima County are exploring two exciting projects that potentially could help transform the cultural and educational landscape in downtown Tucson, and serve as a major economic boost as well. As part of requests for the 2014 Pima County bond election, the UA and Pima County propose a new 120,000-square-foot museum to house the UA’s extensive photography and art collections (which currently lack sufficient space to be exhibited), offering a world-class component to a proposed downtown cultural and arts enhancement project. In addition, the county is proposing a Small Business Entrepreneur and Academic Center office tower that, in addition to county and other offices, could house UA academic programs and provide space to support startup business ventures advanced by the UA McGuire Center for Entrepreneurship. The university is seeking to collaborate on a solution to mutual problems in a way that exceeds the sum of its parts: Tucson needs a vibrant downtown and the UA has critical needs in its museums and programmatic space that must be addressed. We have proposed to invest our collections, management, operations and expertise to help develop Tucson’s central arts and cultural district into a major tourist destination and economic driver. The role of a vibrant downtown is so essential that it was recognized as one of five key goals in the regional economic development blueprint developed by Tucson Regional Economic Opportunities (TREO), our region’s economic development organization. One of TREO’s goals is to “revitalize Tucson’s urban center so that it excites, attracts and economically benefits the entire region.” TREO, the City of Tucson, Pima County and the University all recognize that our downtown presents a tremendous opportunity for this community. TREO states: “Any community’s downtown is not only its outward face, but an integral component of its economic Contact Us letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Letters should include name, connection to university (year, major, etc.) and contact information

heart and soul. Tucson is no different, and desperately needs a vibrant downtown that includes a robust balance of office workers, residents, cultural and entertainment venues and important linkages with the University of Arizona.” A sustainable future for Tucson will, in part, be dependent upon how successful we are in retaining and attracting a young, skilled workforce. The “millennial generation,” those born between 1983 and 2001, are attracted to culturally rich, walkable, urban centers like downtown Tucson. Urban planner William Fulton describes how millennials migrate to hip, metro areas, such as Seattle, and smaller cities such as Boulder, Colo. — and employers follow. “They’re making location decisions based on their idea of quality of life,” Fulton advises communities like Tucson. “There’s still time for second-tier cities and older suburbs to create the compelling places that will be required to succeed in the 21st-century economy.” In addition to having a vibrant entertainment district, Downtown Tucson has spawned a new “start-up ecosystem,” comprised of innovative people, start-up companies in various stages and shared work spaces. Combine that with future millennial-driven downtown corporate relocations, a world-class museum, additional university programs, recreational amenities and attractive housing choices, and you now have the type of compelling urban environment that can compete with top-tier cities. Perhaps the UA could ignore exploring how the mutual needs of the university and our community can be addressed by creative thinking. But our Land Grant heritage mandates that we not only teach, but that we innovate and empower individuals and communities. The university can help downtown Tucson become a hub for international development, sustainable urban design, as well as for critical initiatives in global public policy. Further, Tucson is fortunate to possess one of the most significant collections of cultural assets in the Southwest. Collaborative strategic planning and investment by Pima County, the City of Tucson and the University of Arizona can help bring these collections together, potentially helping our city become “The Cultural Capital of Arizona.” — Michael Proctor, UA vice president, regional development, outreach & global initiatives and dean, Outreach College Snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719 Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks

5 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

News • Wednesday June 19, 2013

UA works to ‘stay green’ in the heat mark armao Arizona Summer Wildcat

As temperatures continue to rise, the UA is working to maintain its campus throughout the summer, particularly through airconditioning and water usage. Whether its freezing tons of water, or firing up a jet engine, Facilities Management has several strategies to operate campus while being both environmentally friendly and sustainable. As opposed to having standalone equipment at each building, the air conditioning for more than 200 campus buildings is provided by three central plants. Inside these facilities, huge pumps and “chillers” cycle water throughout campus, via a network of pipes. The water is cooled inside the chillers and pumped to the buildings, where it is used to cool the air before returning to the chiller. “This is an extremely efficient way to cool the campus,” said Mark St. Onge, superintendent of Facilities Management. “The dollar savings by doing this is tremendous compared to what you would see in your home.” Another unique feature of the UA’s cooling system is the use of “thermal ice plants” which freeze water at night to be used during the daytime. The ice-cold water

is utilized when the day is at its hottest, and electricity is most expensive. By avoiding electrical usage during peak-hours, the strategy is beneficial both economically and environmentally, and most campuses do not have such technology, St. Onge said. The campus also uses an energy management strategy that utilizes two “cogeneration units,” which are basically jet engines that are used to produce electricity and heat. Natural gas is used to spin a turbine which in turn spins a generator and produces electricity, St. Onge said. The heat produced is then used to boil water, creating steam which is used to heat buildings. “So, for one input, we get two outputs: electricity and steam, or heat,” he said. “It makes it very reliable and very efficient.” The turbines produce about one-third of the electricity used by the UA and the University of Arizona Medical Center, St. Onge said. In addition to airconditioning, water usage is a major concern for Facilities Management. High-efficiency faucets as well as waterless urinals have been installed in many buildings, said Chris Kopach, assistant vice president of Facilities

asa

from page 1

Abraham also said he is going to push for having the internal policy department, regardless of whether ASUA continues working with ASA. Last week, the Associated Students of Northern Arizona University’s senate voted via email to separate themselves from ASA, according to Makenzie Mastrud, ASNAU president. ASNAU also created new internal positions, as Student State Affair Directors, for the three students who were going to be ASA directors. “I think that internally (ASA) had a lot of problems that they needed to fix and I think those problems were really holding back the students,” Mastrud said. “And now that we aren’t affiliated with them, I think we will be able to work in the betterment of the students.” ASNAU will be implementing a politicalbased task force this year to get students involved in lobbying and campaigning, and to educate students about the Arizona Board of Regents as well as on issues and policies that affect students.

Police

Beat Jalyn Wheatley Arizona Summer Wildcat

Wrong place, wrong time mark armao/arizona summer Wildcat

Mark St. Onge, superintendent of Facilities Management oversees several heating and air conditioning facilities on campus. At the Central Refrigeration building, tons of water are frozen at night to cool buildings throughout campus during the day.

Management. By using reclaimed water on the many sports fields and lawns on campus, the university is able to further reduce its impact on the environment. In 2011, the department began using an organic fertilizer on the UA Mall, which also led to increased efficiency. “It’s getting better roots underneath which are more efficient in reducing our water usage,” Kopach said. Many of the trees and shrubs on campus were selected for their suitability to the desert environment, he said. Finally, several buildings on campus are equipped with water harvesting systems that collect rainwater in basins that feed surrounding plants, he said,

ASU’s Undergraduate Student Government also removed themselves from ASA in fall 2012 after the organization donated $100,000 to the Vote Yes on Prop. 204 campaign using a $2-perstudent fee collected by the universities for the organization. This donation caused controversy and ultimately led to a state bill, House Bill 2169, that would prevent Arizona universities from collecting student fees for groups not recognized by the universities, such as ASA. Currently, ASUA is the only undergraduate student government still affiliated with ASA. The recent changes in director appointments were a way of restructuring ASA for the future, said Jason Kordosky, chair of ASA and graduate student body president at NAU. ASA will continue to represent students by campaigning on issues at the Legislature and will continue to seek student representatives despite undergraduate student government’s removal from the organization, Kordosky added. “It’s not going to limit our capacity, it’s not going to limit our mission or what we do,” Kordosky said. “There’s a lot of other groups besides student governments out there … it really provides us with a lot of opportunities to move forward … to reach out to other groups.” In previous years, directors appointed by ASUA receieved a stipend for their work, but

reducing the need for irrigation. “Any of the water that would come off the rooftops, and would just go on to the street, we try to capture that water,” Kopach added. All these strategies are meant to provide the UA with sustainable and affordable ways to stay “green” in the red-hot heat of summer. Joe Abraham, director of the Office of Sustainability, said that UA has a long history of being environmentally responsible. “It’s everything from how we build our buildings and maintain them, to the landscaping, to all the academic and research work that goes on, and the programming through student affairs,” Abraham said. “It’s something that the university has a lot of pride in.”

because ASA’s former directors chose a different UA undergraduate director than those Abraham had appointed, ASUA will not be paying this year’s undergraduate ASA director. However, the graduate ASA director from the UA is part of the Graduate and Professional Student Council and will receive a stipend from GPSC this year. Kordosky said the organization will look into the possibility of paying its directors now that they aren’t affiliated with two of the three undergraduate student governments. “My preference is that we provide something for all our directors,” Kordosky said. “For all the work that’s involved being in ASA I think it’s important to compensate people for their time. But I mean I think it’s really up to the full board to ask how that goes.” HB 2169 was passed in April which means ASA will also no longer receive student fees. With $390,000 in reserves, ASA’s board of directors is discussing ways to collect money in order to stay afloat, according to Kordosky. ASA held its first meeting last Saturday where they discussed new sources of income, according to Abraham. “I’m optimistic of ASA’s future,” Abraham said. “But I’m going to urge my senate to focus on what’s best for the U of A.”

A man and woman were spotted carrying several bags and walking a bike at approximately 2 a.m. on June 10 on Park Avenue. A University of Arizona Police Department officer approached them and asked if he could perform a background check, since several bikes had been stolen from campus recently. The officer found that the woman had three confirmed warrants from Tucson Police Department, after she failed to appear in court for trespassing, drug paraphernalia and shoplifting. Although she had no stolen items with her at the time, she was arrested on three confirmed TPD misdemeanor warrants and booked into Pima County Jail.

Missing equipment

theater

A UA staff member reported $3,250 worth of missing equipment from the Maroney Theatre at 10:43 a.m. on June 10. A student’s tool bag, valued at $250 was missing, along with three UAowned stereo amplifiers, valued at $1,000 each. The tool bag was last seen in a theatre available to only a few staff members and students. Due to the lack of a report on the missing amplifiers prior to June 10, it is unclear when they were taken.

Shaken, not stirred

An employee from a UA laboratory was found disoriented and unable to find his car in the Sixth Street Parking Garage at 5:48 p.m. on June 10. While questioning the man, a UAPD officer said the man smelled like an “alcohol-like odor,” though it could not be confirmed. The man was taken to the University of Arizona Medical Center, where after further questioning, he claimed to have had martinis at a bar during his lunch break. The toxicology report said that since he was not exposed to chemicals in the laboratory where he worked, the disorientation and fatigue was most likely from alcohol mixed with the summer heat.

6 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

News • Wednesday, June 19, 2013

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UA alumna among nine recipients of fellowship Jalyn Wheatley Arizona Summer Wildcat

A recent graduate of the UA was one of nine students from around the country to receive the Woodrow Wilson-Rockefeller Brothers Fund Fellowships for Aspiring Teachers of Color. Natiely Munguia, an alumna of the UA’s School of Government and Public Policy and Department of Spanish and Portuguese, grew up in Mexico and moved to Tucson at the age of 7. She came from a low-income family but her parents always stressed the importance of education. Last spring, Munguia was required to perform 16 hours of service for the Spanish-speaking community. Munguia, and former classmate Lilian Nunez, volunteered at the Sam LenaSouth Tucson Branch Library to teach citizenship classes. They started out by translating the class from English to Spanish but were later encouraged by class instructor Nora Gleason to lead the class on their own. It was Gleason’s dedication to helping the citizens of South Tucson that inspired Munguia to pursue a teaching career. “That clicked into my head how there are these amazing teachers who don’t just stand up there and talk, they actually want to engage you and have some sort of conversation with you so you can actually learn,” Munguia said. When Munguia received an email about the Wilson-Rockefeller fellowship she said she knew that she wanted to apply. “Education in this country is your social mobilizer,” Munguia said. “I could not afford to continue my studies if it hadn’t been for this fellowship.” The top 20 applicants were asked to compete in a series of interviews in Boston and from there, nine recipients were chosen. “When I went to compete as a finalist in Boston, I realized that there are more people like me — that actually want to dedicate their lives to helping others,” Munguia said. The goal of the fellowship is to promote and inspire people of color to teach in the K-12 public school system, according to the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship

ryan revock/ arizona summer wildcat

Natiely Munguia will be going into her first year of graduate school at the UA College of Education with a fellowship from the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.

Foundation website. The website also states that as the percentage of students of color has risen rapidly, the percentage of teachers of color has slowly declined. “Natiely is very charismatic. She’s very optimistic and I think that rubs off on people. Maybe that had something to do with the interview process and getting along with other applicants,” said Betzi Castillo, a former classmate of Munguia’s. Munguia is currently enrolled in the Teach Arizona Master of Education program, which is a one-year program for recent graduates who want to become teachers. After she completes the program, Munguia said she plans to teach Spanish at a high-needs public high school in Tucson. “There are a lot of students here that need extra help,” Munguia said. “And I hope to be that motivational figure that helps them break those barriers and break those socioeconomic stigmas that keep all these kids from moving on.”

Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat â€˘7

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Wednesday, June 19, 2013 • Page 8 • Editor: Kyle Johnson • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-2956 •

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Nightmare over but not erased for RB Carey

UA great Stoudamire hopes to create coaching legacy gravitate toward Stoudamire. “He’s soft-spoken but he’s got a great way with players and people,” Pastner said. “He’s When Arizona basketball’s newest assistant obviously an expert of the game of basketball coach Damon Stoudamire arrived at McKale — he knows the game, he’s played at the Center, the hallways seemed the same as they highest level.” But for Stoudamire, recruiting is secondhad 21 years ago when he was a freshman nature. It’s just about building relationships guard for the Wildcats. The 40-year-old building hasn’t changed and talking basketball, something he said is much and the numb feeling Stoudamire said easy for him. Stoudamire’s goal is to become he gets when he sees the historic court is still more than that. “I want to be well-rounded in this thing. I the same. But things are different. He’s not an 18-year-old kid and he’s don’t want to be pigeonholed,” Stoudamire no longer the 22-year-old first-team All- said. “Everybody talks about the recruiting American, either. Stoudamire is now a grown piece but that’s just natural. I want people to see the skills I really have and I feel I’m going man and a father. “I’m here as a basketball coach right now,” to be a very good coach here at the UA and I’m Stoudamire said. “I’m not here as an 18, 19, only going to get better being with Sean.” Just as it was last time, Tucson is a place to 20-year-old young man playing for coach [Lute] Olson anymore. My responsibilities learn and grow before Stoudamire takes on have changed, I’m here to help this program the next challenge — becoming a head coach. Jumping into the coaching ring wasn’t compete at the level that it’s been and try to because he needed make it even better.” money or just After being an assistant I’m here as a basketball something to do, coach for four years (two coach right now. I’m not Stoudamire said. It’s with the Memphis Grizzles here as an 18, 19, 20-yearabout giving back. and two with the University old young man playing for “This game has of Memphis), Stoudamire coach [Lute] Olson anymore been good to me,” returned to his alma mater. — Damon Stoudamire, he said. “So I figured He’s an Arizona great, a Pacassistant coach that since it’s been 10 Player of the Year and the so good to me, I can NBA’s Rookie of the Year in give back some of the 1996. Yet, he wasn’t hired because of his knowledge that I got from all the great coaches accomplishments as a player. Head coach and mentors that I had along the way.” His mission first came into focus when Sean Miller said he hired Stoudamire because he was the best possible coach for Stoudamire was an assistant for the Grizzlies. Memphis drafted Xavier Henry 12th overall in the job. “His relationship with players, his ability 2010 after one season at Kansas. Stoudamire to teach, his ability to connect with today’s said the 19-year-old Henry was a good player student athletes, whether it be in the and a great kid from a great family. Henry recruiting process or the guys who are here,” thought he was ready for the NBA. He wasn’t. In his three seasons in the NBA, Henry Miller said. “He’s been there and done it at the highest level. And to me, the credibility started just 18 games in his career and was that he has, the passion that he has, who he traded to New Orleans as part of a cash dump is as a coach speaks way louder than what in early 2012. “What I told myself at that time was that I he did many years ago at the University of think I can impact college because these kids Arizona.” While at UM, Stoudamire developed a need some help,” Stoudamire said. “It wasn’t reputation as a top recruiter. He was part of that I could do it, I’m not trying to say to the the Tiger’s No. 3 overall recruiting class for world that I’m trying to save every kid. But 2013 and his former boss, Memphis head from that point forward I felt I could impact coach Josh Pastner, said people naturally college more than I could in the pros.” Kyle Johnson

Arizona Summer Wildcat

JAMES KELLEY Arizona Summer Wildcat

n 2012, Arizona’s consensus AllAmerican running back Ka’Deem Carey had a dream season. But his offseason has been a nightmare. Now, it might finally be over. The news that prosecutors decided to drop disorderly conduct and assault charges against Carey was a huge positive for the running back and the football program in an offseason of woe. Carey was due to stand trial next month for his role in an alleged altercation with his pregnant ex-girlfriend. Carey’s attorneys from Farhang & Medcoff released a statement saying he did nothing wrong and the charges were “unjustified.” According to a University of Arizona Police Department report, a little over a month after the Dec. 23, 2012 incident allegedly took place, Carey was removed from the UCLA men’s basketball game after attending without a ticket and asked a police officer, “Do you know who I am? I’m an AllAmerican.” The obvious conclusion is that Carey had gotten such a big head since winning the rushing crown that the run in with the law didn’t encourage him to lie low. He actually did the opposite. The two incidents lowlight an offseason for Arizona football that was almost as bad as the reception for the Xbox One. Teammates were caught exchanging punches on camera during the New Mexico Bowl, a coach allegedly fought a student manager and an All-American candidate in receiver Austin Hill tore his ACL in the final practice of spring camp. Something had to finally go Arizona’s way. Now Carey must make the most of it. Carey hasn’t issued a statement (or even tweeted) about the dropped charges, but on Friday he did use social media to show his excitement about College Football

Carey, 10

“

Courtesy of Arizona athletics

FORMER ARIZONA guard Damon Stoudamire is the newest member of Sean Miller’s coaching staff.

It’s been 18 years since Stoudamire’s last game for Arizona — a 71-62 loss in the first round of the NCAA Tournament to Miami (Ohio), a team where Miller was a young assistant coach. Since that loss, Stoudamire has grown into a man and tried to put his past behind him, both the good and the bad. This time, when he enters McKale Center, it’ll be as an assistant coach. Everything might seem the same, but it’s all completely different. “I’ve got butterflies, but for different reasons,” he said. “Not as a player, but as a coach.”

Sports • Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat •9

Chewing tobacco remains part of baseball culture

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ith the ongoing investigation into the Tony Bosch steroid scandal, performance enhancing drugs are back at the forefront of baseball discussions. Steroids aren’t the only unhealthy substances to be connected to baseball though, as chewing tobacco still remains ingrained in baseball’s culture. In a survey by Campus Health Service in 2012, the results showed that 26 percent of male student athletes at the UA said they used some form of tobacco in the past 30 days. That total is 5 percent higher than the Arizona student undergrad population as a whole, and significantly higher than the 12.5 percent of female athletes. “I’m not oblivious; in our program I know we have guys who dip,” head coach Andy Lopez said. The use of chewing tobacco in a college baseball game is against NCAA rules. Umpires are supposed to eject both the player and the head coach if a player is caught with tobacco during the game. Because of this, Lopez said he makes sure his players understand the rules about tobacco. “I tell them I don’t want to be pulled out of a game over a habit you can’t break,” Lopez said. “You better break [the habit] during game time, because if I’m going to get thrown out of a game, I’m getting my money’s worth.” Centerfielder Johnny Field said that the percentage of college players using chew is “50-50 or 40-60” with the majority not using. “I would say there’s probably more guys that don’t do it than do it,” he said. Lopez added that although chewing tobacco

is a big part of baseball, he doesn’t think it’s the only sport that struggles with dip. “I don’t blame baseball. Football coaches dip and chew too,” Lopez said. “You just see it more in baseball because you watch a game on TV and sometimes you see guys with big wads in their mouths.” Lopez, a collegiate baseball head coach for 31 years, said he knows the side effects of tobacco use all too well. While he said he only has used tobacco once as an undergraduate at UCLA, two of his former players have gotten cancer as a result of chewing tobacco. “I tried it once, back in 1974 I think it was,” Lopez said. “I was a college student. I just tried it once, never again. I just tried it out of pure curiosity.” Campus Health Service drug and alcohol counselor Lynn Reyes said she knows of people who believe chewing tobacco is safer than smoking cigarettes but that they are too different to compare. She added that although chewing tobacco doesn’t affect the lungs, it can eat away at the gums and create mouth sores, which can lead to serious health problems. No matter the negative health effects and its ban in college baseball, chewing tobacco is still a part of the game. “It’s been around baseball for years,” said Field, who was picked by the Tampa Bay Rays in the fifth-round of the MLB first-year player draft. Field, like Lopez, said that he tried chewing tobacco once but didn’t like it, and has never done chew again. “I definitely think baseball has a lot of responsibility with [monitoring] it, but I don’t think its baseball’s fault,” Field said. “It’s an addiction that anyone can get into.”

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Sports • Wednesday, June 19, 2013

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Corey Brown

CAREY

from page 8

Live naming him the top running back in the country. He tweeted: “Espn got me #1 Running back in the Nation going into next year...time to live up to it!! #beardown” with an Instagram photo of the top-five list. For the sake of the UA’s chances this season, hopefully the bad press has humbled the Tucson native. Last year, Carey led the nation in rushing with 1,929 yards, broke the Pac-12 single game rushing record with 366 yards against Colorado and set school records for rushing yards in a season and rushing touchdowns (23). Carey’s troubled offseason killed off the hype for a football team that surprisingly finished 8-5 and won a bowl game in head coach Rich Rodriguez’s first season. It also ended Arizona’s Heisman campaign for Carey. Honestly, he doesn’t have that good of a shot of winning it anyway. While the Heisman is supposedly an award for the best college football player, it’s really the best offensive skill player on a team that lost no more than a couple of games. Still, the hype that surrounds a legitimate Heisman candidate brings positive publicity to a school. The UA may jumpstart “#teamkadeem” again but almost assuredly not on as grand a scale as the school’s PR-savvy Athletic Director Greg Byrne would have had the athletic department do before all the incidents. The last time Arizona hyped a Heisman

candidate was last century with Trung Canidate, and that didn’t go too well. No. 4 Arizona was abused by No. 3 Penn State 41-7 to open the 1999 season and would go on to finish 6-6. Carey can redeem himself by gaining a lot of yardage this season. If he is humbled into putting in extra during the offseason or channels the anger from a rough few months into running hard during games — or a combination of both — he can help his team and his NFL draft stock. The Wildcats can handle whatever suspension, if any, Carey is given. Their first three opponents — NAU, UNLV and UTSA — are so easy that even an SEC team could make fun of the ease of Arizona’s non-conference schedule. But, once Pac-12 play starts, he will be vital. The UA defense is suspect at best and Arizona will rely on a brand new starting quarterback, likely a junior college transfer or a true freshman. Carey will be draft eligible next spring, so he needs to be good enough for the pros to not mind his baggage. In terms of talent, Carey should easily be a Thursday pick, but other issues raise more red flags than a game featuring replacement officials. Everyone makes mistakes, but what’s most important is how we respond to them. Now a marked man, Carey has a chance to clean up his reputation in the second act of his college career. — James Kelley is a journalism and history senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat. arizona.edu or on Twitter via @JamesKelley520.

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Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat â€˘11

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12 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Gordon makes U19 USA Team, Miller extended james kelley Arizona Summer Wildcat

COURTESY OF CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Forward Aaron gordon competes in the slam-dunk competition in Chicago on April 1. Gordon is one of 12 players on USA basketball’s U19 World Championship Team.

Arizona men’s basketball incoming freshman Aaron Gordon was selected to the U19 World Championship Team Monday, according to USA Basketball. Gordon, a five-star forward, survived two rounds of cuts to make the 12-player national team. The UA had three players in the camp, the most of any school, but incoming freshman forward Rondae Hollis-Jefferson and sophomore Brandon Ashley didn’t make it past the first round of cuts. “We are proud of Aaron making the U19 National Team,” head coach Sean Miller said in a press release. “It is quite an accomplishment to play for your country and compete for a gold medal. I have no doubt that this experience will be invaluable for Aaron as he transitions from high school to college basketball here at the U of A. We wish him and his team the best of luck in their quest to bring home the gold.” The tryout camp originally featured 26 players but was cut down to 16 on Sunday after four training sessions. The final roster cut was made Monday night. “We are also proud of Brandon and Rondae for being invited to and competing in the U19 training camp,” Miller said. “They, too, will benefit a great deal from their recent experience and will be more prepared and motivated for our season ahead.” Team USA will train in Washington D.C., starting June 19. They will then compete in the 2013 FIBA U19 World Championship June 24-July 6 in Prague. Gordon, the No. 4 overall recruit in the 2013 class

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according to ESPN.com, averaged 21.6 points, 15.7 rebounds and 3.3 blocked shots a game as a senior for Archbishop Mitty High School. The 6-foot-8, 210-pound forward from San Jose, Calif., played in both the McDonald’s High School All-America Game and the Jordan Brand Classic. Gordon’s teams won both contests and he was named the Most Valuable Player at McDonald’s All-American game, compiling 24 points, eight rebounds and two assists in 24 minutes. “Getting down to 12 is the real hard part because in a lot of respects we easy could have kept 14-15,” USA/Florida head coach Billy Donovan said in a press release. The roster features eight 2012-13 college players, two incoming freshmen and two high school players, including Arizona recruit Justise Winslow. Winslow is the 15th-ranked player in the 2014 class and is still undecided. He has narrowed his list to 10 schools including the UA, Duke, Florida, Kansas, Stanford and UCLA, according to ESPN.com.

Miller given one year extension After a Sweet Sixteen appearance by Arizona last season, head coach Sean Miller was rewarded Thursday with a oneyear contract extension through the 2017-18 season. The University of Arizona’s Board of Regents approved the extension, though it will not include a raise in pay for the final year. Last season Miller earned $2.2 million plus several performance bonuses, including reaching the fourth round of the NCAA Tournament. paid space

uzamcolo The Loyal Order of Un-reconstructed Freaks will celebrate the 483rd Anniversary of the Confessio Augustana, 1200 Hours, 51.352N, 0.445W, videte, 4/30/10, III. Mistah Kurtz and The Asylum Choir will attend via 42.3751833, -71.1196733. Dixwell, Goff & Whalley have delivered to John Davenport, the tallies from all sub-plenaries, May Day, 2013–cf. Bayesian summation: [ether]} Hotel California, 1/16/91, II. The Pelagian Devils remain eternally unchanged (5/22/13gRev. 19:2, statim). The Stygian draught continues to progress but hematological reversals vis-a-vis methylation, CYP2C19 (subsequent sulfation). Orate pro nobis.

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Classifieds • Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat •13 615 N. Park Ave. Rm. 101 520-621-3425 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. FAX: 520-621-3094 classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

Internships advERtiSiNG iNtERN WaNtEd! Stelcor En‑ ergy, a local solar com‑ pany is offering a paid advertising internship. The position will be re‑ sponsible to the direc‑ tors of marketing and ad‑ vertising, and the ideal candidate would have some experience in cre‑ ating custom graphics, web design, and adver‑ tising copy writing. Please email resume: robert@stelcorenergy.‑ com

Jobs Available dOMEStiC viOLENCE EdUCatOR (F/T) for Safe Journey House in San Manuel, AZ. Mon‑ Fri, 8am‑5pm. Bache‑ lor’s Degree req’d in so‑ cial work, psychology, behavioral health fields, women & gender studies or social justice & hu‑ man rights. Review the employment require‑ ments & apply online www.against‑abuse.org EOE LiFEGUaRdS NEEdEd FOR Salvation Army Must have proper certifi‑ cation. Flexible hours 10‑ 15 hours per week, $10 per hour. Employment available now through 8/2/2013. Email re‑ sume/availability to leeann.rogers@usw.sal‑ vationarmy.org, or call 795‑9671. LPN’s RN’s need for Night Shifts in client’s home. Need finger print card, license, tB, etc. all taxes withheld. Good position for getting into homecare. Call for information on the client and the shifts available. (520)628-7375/ (520)282-3949

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HOUSING Apartment For Rent 824 E. 10tH St. ONE bedroom $525/$495 Walk to campus! Pool, free parking and laundry. June/ July 1/2 off on a 12 month lease. Call 520‑798‑3331/520‑808‑ 8472 for more informa‑ tion! www.peachprops.com CENtRaLLY LOCatEd 1&2 BEdROOMS. FREE Washer/ dryer, lighting upgrades, vaulted ceil‑ ings, fireplace, dish‑ washer, FREE covered parking, sparkling pool/ jacuzzi, clubhouse with billiards, and so much more! 520‑323‑6992. FOx POiNt $99 moves you in. 1month free with all utilities incl. (520)326‑ 6700 www.foxpointapts.‑ com LaRGE StUdiOS 6BLOCkS UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $370. 977‑4106 LUxURY SaM HUGHES Place Condo for rent. 2BD 2BA. Steps from the UofA and retail (Soho). Unit has AC, W/D, Stainless steel ap‑ pliances, surround sound, window cover‑ ings and covered bal‑ cony. $1700/mo contact John, 520‑370‑4640 SaM HUGHES PLaCE luxury condo. 3br, 2ba, security sys, wash‑ er/dryer. Breathtaking mtn views w/shaded pa‑ tio. Exercise rm same floor. 2parking spaces incl. $2300/mo. avail im‑ mediately. Reserve early! 299‑5920 jptucson@aol.com StUdiO OR 1BEdRM. 5blks North of UofA. $440/ $520. Free WiFi, Quiet, AC, Priv Pkg. UofAapts.com 490‑0050. No smkg, No pets.

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during summer. CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: $2.75 per week with purchase of print ad; $2.75 per day without purchase of print ad. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

HOUSING Apartment For Rent StUdiOS aNd ONE Bedrooms near campus! Downtown, central. From $350.00! 201 W. Kelso. Great value! Call 520‑798‑3331/ 520‑808‑ 8472 for more informa‑ tion! www.peachprops.com Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. Blue agave apartments 1240 N. 7th ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

Condominium For Rent aCROSS tHE StREEt from Campus! avail Now - 1, 2 & 3bdm townhomes & Condos! A/C, Garages & all appl. www.GoldenWest‑ Management.com 520‑ 790‑0776 CONdO 2BdRM 2Ba unfurnished. Foothills Swan/Sunrise. W/D, tile/ carpet, pool/spa/gym, covered parking. Prefer professors, grad stu‑ dents. $1030/mo. 349‑ 5169 LUxURY CONdOMiNiUM RENtaL, CHERRY & 10th St, NEWLY REMODELED, 1BEDROOM, NEW AP‑ PLIANCES, OWN WASHER & DRYER 3BLOCKS FROM UOFA, GATED, POOL, FREE WIRELESS IN‑ TERNET. CONTACT (520)891‑9061 rmflo‑ res@email.arizona.edu The Summer Wildcat Flex your mental muscles with the crossword!

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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.

14 • Arizona Summer Wildcat Guesthouse/Studio: Rent 811 E. dRaCHMaN ONE bedroom next to campus! $425 Only pay electric! Call 520‑798‑ 3331/ 520‑808‑8472 for more information! www.peachprops.com NiCE StUdiO, UNFURNiSHEd. Walk to UofA, Campbell & 8th St. $400/mo + lease, in‑ cludes utilities, first, last & security deposit. No pets. 884‑1276

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HOUSING House For Rent

House For Rent

!!!!!! 4BR/4.5Ba +3 car garage. Only a few left at the village for august. 5-7 Blocks NW Ua HUGE luxury Homes. Large master suites with walk‑in clos‑ ets +balconies +10ft ceil‑ ings up and down +DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Elec‑ tric Discount, Monitored Security System. Pool privileges. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com !!!!!!! aWESOME StUdENt Living Luxury Style – 5Bedroom, 2Bath only $2000/mo. Move in August 2013, A/C, Washer/Dryer, Alar‑ m, private back yard, plus more. http://www.‑ universityrentalinfo.‑ com/uofa‑properties‑jac‑ into.php Pets welcome, No Security Deposit, Call 520‑747‑9331 today.

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HOUSING

By Dave Green

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HOUSING

Classifieds • Wednesday, June 19, 2013

6/19

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$$425 PER PERSON!! 5bedroom home for lease for August 2013. A/C, fireplace, W/D, pri‑ vate parking. Within blocks of Campus. Call for more info 520‑398‑ 5738 $800-$2400 FY 13! 3,4 &5bdrm, BRAND NEW homes! 1mi to UofA, A/C, Gar & all appl. incl. www.GoldenWestMan‑ agement.com 520‑790‑ 0776 **LUxURY FURNiSHEd StUdENt RENtaLS! Sam Hughes. 4brm/ 4.5bth & NEW 5brm/ 5.5bth. a/C, granite everywhere www. thegranitehouses.com. 623-866-5855 for details and viewing. 1BLOCk tO UOFa, 1Bedroom 600sqft House saltillo tile, pets ok $565 ALSO 1Bed‑ room Casita, a/c, fenced yard, free internet/cable, all tile $625 CALL REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com 2BEd/ 1Ba, NEW!! CLEAN!! A/C, W/D, yard, storage, Glenn/‑ Country Club, $825/mo. Approved pets OK. 520‑ 990‑0783 http://tucson.‑ c r a i g s l i s t . ‑ org/apa/3812625175.‑ html 2MiN tO CaMPUS avaiL NOW! 3, 4 & 5bdm home & condos! 1/2 mi to UofA, A/C, Large Yards & all appl in‑ cluded. www.Golden‑ WestManagement.com 520‑790‑0776 2MiN tO CaMPUS IN FY13! 1,2,3,4 & 5bdrm, homes & aptmts! 1mi to UofA, A/C, Gar & all appl. incl. www.Golden‑ WestManagement.com 520‑790‑0776

HOUSING House For Rent 3 aNd 4 BdRMS avaiLaBLE August 1st: uofarentalhomes.com 3BatHS/ 5BEdROOMS, WitHiN blocks to UA $2200. Available for August 2013. Up‑ graded kitchen, new ap‑ pliances, including washer and dryer, DW, and micro. BIG bed‑ rooms, walk in closets. 520‑245‑5604 3Bd 2Ba W/ WOOd floors, 2fireplaces, W/D, large yard, 2923 E Edi‑ son Available August $1350. Call REDI 520‑ 623‑2566 or visit www.azredirentals.com 3BEd +dEN, 2BatH, 1500sqft, 2car garage, fenced yard, incl. A/C, W/D, BBQ, microwave. ~10miles from UA, close to Pima West & Desert Vista campus. $1200/ month, pets welcome. Available July 1 Call or email Pam 714‑306‑ 7943 pambpayne@g‑ mail.com 3BEdROOM 3BatH HOUSE In Blenman Elm Neighborhood. private ju‑ cuzzi, A/C, washer/ dryer, fireplace, spanish tile and high beamed ceilings $1295 ALSO Sam Hughes 3Bedroom 2Bath Red Brick House a/c, washer/dryer, large porch and fenced yard $1475 CALL REDI 520‑ 623‑5710 or log on www.‑ azredirentals.com 4Bd/ 2Ba BEaUtiFUL Home! Remodeled. 2car garage. Granite counter‑ tops, spacious rooms, new bathrooms, beauti‑ ful living room, dining room, tile throughout. A/C, spacious backyard, privacy. Available Au‑ gust 1. $2000/mo. 1227 N Tucson Blvd be‑ tween Helen/ Mabel. 885‑5292 or 841‑2871.

HOUSING House For Rent 905 E dRaCHMaN CLOSE to school, 3br & 2baths. Central air all ap‑ pliances included. Aug 1 (9 or 12 month lease) $1500/mo. 414‑967‑ 7700 or ken@ccreloca‑ tion.com BEaUtiFUL 4Bd! REMOdELEd. Hardwood floors, recently re‑ painted, fireplace, high ceiling, all appliances. Available August 1. 885‑ 5292 or 841‑2871. Cor‑ ner of Spring& Olsen. $2100/mo. BRaNd NEW BEaUtiFUL house 3bdrm/2‑ bath. Must see! 222 E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, lux‑ urious bathroom, must see! $525/room. Avail. August 1. 520‑885‑5292 FaNtaStiC NEW HOUSES 4BEDROOM, 2Bath $2100/mo & 5Bed‑ room, 2Bath $2500/mo Convenient to campus ‑ A/C, alarm, wash‑ er/dryer, private back yard, plus more. Web‑ site: http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/water‑ floorplans.php Pets wel‑ come. Call 520‑747‑ 9331 to see one today. GRaNt/ MOUNtaiN 4Bd 2ba, w/d, all appli‑ ances, hardwood floors, fireplace, big walled yard, storage, security alarm. Lease + deposit. $1300/mo. Available Au‑ gust. 742‑7314 GREat LOCatiON! 2BEdROOM 2bath 1300sqft House, fire‑ place, carport, a/c, fenced yard $750 ALSO 1BLOCK TO CAMPUS! 2Bedroom 2bath House a/c, wood floors, wash‑ er/dryer, fenced yard $1200 CALL REDI 520‑ 623‑5710 or log on www.‑ azredirentals.com

HOUSING House For Rent GREat LOCatiON. BikE to the university. Mountain/Glenn. 3BD/2BA new central a/c and heating. w/d. Ready for you to move in $1,050 a month. Call Marcela at 520‑ 401‑5708 House for Rent: 4BR, 2Ba with pool close to tucson Medical Center; freshly painted; wood burning fireplace; quiet neighborhood $1375/mo. Possible deduction for light yard maintenance. Phoebe (312)307-2938 LUxURY 4BEdROOM, 3BatH, River/Campbell, 3‑story, 2200sqft, close to UA & shopping, ss ap‑ plicances, washer/dryer, rooftop deck w/grill & city/mtn views, fur‑ nished, walled yard, gated community, pool, fitness ctr, river walk ac‑ cess, dogs ok w/de‑ posit. Great house! $2800/mo. 520‑241‑ 9494. NiCE 3BEd 2BatH house less than 1mile from campus. Com‑ pletely remodeled, gran‑ ite, SS appliances, AC, washer/dryer, fenced yard, 2patios. $1500 a month. 520‑289‑7000 PERFECt LOCatiON FOR Medical, Business, or Law schools AND NO NEED to pay$ for Park‑ ing! $550 per bedroom for 3bdrm/1bath house with A/C, W/D, yard. 1439E. Mabel (520)241‑ 1486 SaM HUGHES 4BEdROOM 2bath Home a/c, garage, fenced yard, washer/dryer, fireplace $2200 ALSO 4Bedroom 5bath House Minutes to Campus, a/c, garage, washer/dryer, commu‑ nity pool, alarm $2700 CALL REDI 520‑623‑ 5710 or log on www.‑ azredirentals.com

SERVICES House For Rent viSitiNG PROFESSORS, PaRENtS, GRad StUdENtS. While looking, stay at Gail’s Guesthouse & art Gallery. Beautiful older adobe home, tile floors, high ceilings, quiet room, private bath. Summer rate ‑ $49/night, 4 night minimum. (520)‑ 777‑8675; gailsb1@wind‑ stream.net

WaLk tO CaMPUS, Sam Hughes‑ 2, 3, 4, 5BD. Newer homes! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, garages and all appl in‑ cluded. www.Golden‑ WestManagement.com 520‑790‑0776

House For Sale $20,000 BEaUtiFUL! 3BR, 2BA manufac‑ tured. Covered carport, porch; jumbo storage. $335/mo space rent in‑ cludes water, pool. All appliances, MORE! 520‑ 440‑5232.

Townhouse For Rent BikE tO CaMPUS IN FY13! 1,2 & 3bdm Town‑ homes & Condos! A/C, Gar, FREE WIFI & all appl. www.GoldenWest‑ Management.com 520‑ 790‑0776

Editing Editing and proofreading service. Professional. Local. Reasonable rates. finaleyes@runbox.com

TRANSPORTATION Autos For Sale 2007 CHEvY HHR Lim‑ ited Edition, 48,000‑ miles, 28MPG, pearl sand ext, leather, sun roof, spoiler, 5speed manual trans, excellent condition, below Blue Book 9,200. (520)377‑ 7195

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News • Wednesday, June 19, 2013

FROM PAGE 16

achieve an album debut that aired on the side of avant-garde. On May 24, thousands of onlookers in 12 different cities across the nation watched as West’s face was projected onto large buildings. These projections debuted West’s new song, “New Slaves.” Many of these projections were displayed on the side of art museums, universities’ buildings, abandoned penitentiaries and bustling street corners. West’s face was set to span the wall of the UA Museum of Art as well as an undisclosed location on Fourth Avenue — areas both locally known for art and collegiate culture. However, unsanctioned and without a permit, a handful of these projections were shut down by city authorities. Few people attended the event and even fewer had any knowledge of it in Tucson. West’s guerrilla marketing means that projections were announced just a few days in advance, which works well in a metropolitan area, but didn’t fare so well in Tucson. Major cities don’t respond well to reports of unwelcomed gatherings, and unfortunately for Kanye West fans in Tucson, these projections fell under that category. The marketing team behind Yeezus failed to take into account the end of the academic year, thus reducing Kanye’s fan base to a few Tucson locals. It wasn’t quite the response the team had hoped for. But these projections are more than just a failed marketing ploy to gather the masses with music — they’re a cultural throwback to times when listening to a debut song was a social experience, a time when neighborhood kids would huddle around a small radio to listen to new music. It could’ve been a smart idea had it been planned properly – but that would’ve reduced the edgy appeal to the campaign. A producer, designer and self-righteous lyricist, this is no doubt West’s attempt to branch out. Up until now, the only mainstream marketing technique behind the new album was a highly publicized performance on “Saturday Night Live” and an exclusive listening party with invités ranging from Beyoncé to Scott Disick.

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Although a magnet for media attention, West still remains elusive about his work. There is a method to his madness, which is often hard to see through his spats of narcissism and political finger-pointing. Yet to quote the man himself, in an extensive interview with the New York Times, West’s appeal lies in his isolation — even if that means a failed marketing strategy. Kanye isn’t trying to impress anyone: “I don’t have some type of romantic relationship with the public.”

DREAM SICK FROM PAGE 16

CALENDAR

WEST

Arizona Summer Wildcat •15

Wednesday, June 19

“Arts Sprouts,” 10 a.m., UA Museum of Art Whether you’ve got children at home who need entertainment or you’re babysitting, try taking a day trip to the Museum of Art. Art Sprouts is a kid-friendly day of inspiration and fun. Children will be engaged with a story and hands-on activities to help them understand and relate to works of art throughout the museum. Art Sprouts is free with regular admission ($5 for adults; free for UAMA members, students, children and CatCard holders).

Thursday, June 20

PHOTO COURTESY OF MATT BAQUET

DREAM SICK, the local shoegaze pop act, is Jess Matsen, John Bullock and Matt Baquet. They set out on their West Coast tour tonight at Club Congress.

said. “We got started on a handful of new songs that we plan on working on for the rest of the summer.” Only a month ago, Dream Sick played its last show before taking a summer break to work on the album. With the impending California shows, though, the band’s ever-impressive work ethic promises that Dream Sick concerts in the future will include an even tighter and more varied set of songs than ever before. The tour kickoff show, which is with Brooklyn based band TEEN at Club Congress tonight, will officially set the band in motion toward its small weekend tour in Southern California. In addition to a show at The Void in San Diego, Dream Sick is scheduled to play both the esteemed Burger Records building and a house show in Fullerton. “It’s only a weekend in Southern California but we are very excited,” Baquet said. “We love house shows.”

Yoga @ MOCA 5:15 p.m., Museum of Contemporary Art Put your mind at ease inside the Great Hall of Tucson’s own Museum of Contemporary Art. Rejuvenate your soul while being surrounded by great works of art. Yoga classes are held every Thursday and are free for members, $5 for nonmembers.

Monday, June 24

Friday, June 21

Jessica Hernandez and The Deltas with Carl Hanni, 9 p.m., Hotel Congress Michigan resident Hernandez hits the Southwest with her smart singersongwriter sensibilities. Hernandez and her backing band, The Deltas, will play a free show at Hotel Congress, though you must be 21 and over.

Saturday, June 22

vegetarians, vegans and more. Learn how to stop emotional eating and understand how to live off a raw food and plant-based diet. Each participant will enjoy nutrientrich food throughout the day and leave with take-home resources. Dog Days of Summer, 9 a.m. to noon, MINI of Tucson As if it wasn’t hard enough to resist the urge to adopt every dog at every animal shelter, the Humane Society of Southern Arizona will be offering free adoptions on Saturday. Free pet portraits and vendors of pet-related services will also be available. Summer Beer Series, 5 p.m., Hotel Congress Most people turn to Hotel Congress for good music and a great dance space, but this summer, it’ll be known for something else. Every Saturday until August 24, Hotel Congress will be holding beer tastings. This Saturday, they will be celebrating Arizona’s own beers and breweries, and for $20 you can sample five to six different beers alongside some great food. However, make a reservation as tastings are limited to 48 people.

Better Living Through Plant-Based Eating: Plant Based Nation Summer 2013 Confernce, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tucson Scottish Rite Center, $75 There’s no better way to improve your life than reevaluating your eating habits. This annual conference will have presentations by chefs, motivational speakers, physicians,

“Mindfulness and Meditation Training” 1:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m., UAMC Kiewit Auditorium Every Monday the University of Arizona Medical Center will he holding meditation training for those looking to cleanse their spirit. Take some time once a week to learn how to breathe right and exercise the art of a peaceful mind.

Tuesday, June 25

Baths w/Houses, D33J, 8 p.m., $14, Club Congress Sitting firmly in the vein of instrumental beat pop acts like Gold Panda and evoking the freeform, uplifting nature of bands like The Go! Team, Los Angeles’ Baths returns to Club Congress with supporting acts, Houses and D33J. — Compiled by Amy Johnson

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ARTS & LIFE Wednesday, June 19, 2013 • Page 16

• Editor: K.C. Libman • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3106 •

twitter.com/wildcatarts

Go and seek out campus art mainstays GALINA SWORDS Arizona Summer Wildcat

The UA houses a collection of treasures that often go unnoticed, even though we walk by them every day. With over 40 sculptures and memorials on the campus, the UA has amassed an exceptional variety of artwork that anyone can access and admire. Three incredible pieces sit by some of the university’s most important buildings. Each has its own story of creativity, history and courage. In 1994, UA alum Fritz Scholder created the Native American sculpture that now stands in front of the UA Main Library. “Another Martyr No. 4” is a bronze piece depicting a mysterious figure with a skull-like face and a single feather crowning its head. From the 1960’s, when he was accepted into the Rockefeller Indian Art Project at UA, to his death in 2005, Scholder’s art reflected the inner turmoil he held about his heritage as a Luiseño tribal member. The introduction to the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of the American Indian exhibition “Fritz Scholder: Indian/Not

Indian” said, “Scholder’s life and art were a study in contradictions. He was an enrolled Luiseño tribal member who often said he was not Indian. He was one of the most famous Indians of his time, despite a tendency to be reclusive. And although many of his works contain no obvious Indian imagery, he was a leader in a generation of artists who changed Indian painting forever.” Next time you walk by the UA Main Library, stop to admire the sculpture that mirrors one artist’s struggle to find his identity. On the south side of the Student Union Memorial Center, the sound of wind chimes can be heard on a windy day. But what actually produces this eerie and magical noise are thousands of dog tags which hang from Susan Gamble’s U.S.S Arizona Memorial, “Those Who Gave Their Lives.” In 2003, the new SUMC was completed in the image of the U.S.S Arizona, which was destroyed in Pearl Harbor in 1941. According to Lauren Rabb, curator at the UA Museum of Art, “The sculpture was created with the addition of 1,511 dog tags, each with the name of an individual assigned to the ship. The sculpture represents an 18-foot ship’s

mast, 12 feet wide at the tip, with strings of military-style identification tags wound around to allude to the rigging.” The memorial serves as not only a patriotic tribute, but an irreplaceable piece of historical art. Tucked away next to the Center for Creative Photography is the Harvill building, and on its large cement patio which faces Olive Road, are four metal figures pushing against opposite sides of a giant fence. “Border Dynamics” was crafted by Alberto Morackis and Guadalupe Serrano as part of the artist’s collective, Taller Yonke. In a 2004 interview with the Tucson Weekly, Morackis spoke about why he choose to be involved in creating border artwork, “The U.S. put the wall up without discussion. Art is part of the discussion. The border is an issue that art can say a lot about.” “Border Dynamics” was originally made as a much larger installment set in Nogales, Ariz., but U.S. officials were worried it would help migrants crawl over the fence, according to Rabb. These uniquely historical and culturally important works are just an example of the vast gathering of outdoor art installations the UA has to offer.

GALINA SWORDS/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

“ANOTHER MARTYR NO. 4” stands approximately 8 feet tall and was originally loaned to the UA before becoming a permanent feature of the campus.

Dream Sick kicks off tour West’s Tucson market falls flat at Club Congress tonight AMY JOHNSON

Arizona Summer Wildcat

ALEX WHELAN Arizona Summer Wildcat

Since the March release of its second fulllength album Morkkis, local act Dream Sick has amassed a following at its live shows, made up of folks from all over Tucson. With three years under its belt and a third album on the way, the band is finally hitting the road outside of Arizona this week. As drummer Matt Baquet said, “We have known that we need to leave Arizona to play shows for some time now, at least to take a step forward as a band.” For a band that can be found playing in downtown Tucson on any given week, only

with the release of Morkkis had Dream Sick begun to have merchandise like CDs and tapes to show for its hard work. It was this progression in the band’s business that Baquet ultimately credits with driving the band to venture forth this summer. “We finally have merch to sell, we finally all have the same weekend off,” he said. “It just seemed like the right thing to do.” In addition to its first out-of-state tour, Baquet sheds light on the recording of his band’s third album. “We decided to record sooner than later and were able to squeeze into Waterworks Studios three weeks ago for a quick session,” Baquet

DREAM SICK, 15

PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

KANYE WEST’S latest album, Yeezus, used a guerilla marketing campaign that fell short in Tucson.

For some artists, the time before an album’s release usually consists of a slow leak of songs, coupled with various marketing ploys and maybe even an appearance on the Today Show. But for Kanye West’s sixth album, Yeezus, it’s about perfecting the art of anticipation. Much of the hype for the new album is generated by edgy, underground tactics, a stark contrast to West’s otherwise hot-headed public personality. One would think that the man who stole Taylor Swift’s spotlight at the 2009 Grammy’s would enlist an entire campaign management for his new album, which hit shelves yesterday. But the marketing team behind West’s new album decided to dig deeper in order to

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