Issuu

ARIZONA SUMMER WED. JULY 31, 2013

VOLUME 106 ISSUE 160

WILDCAT

TEXAS QB TRANSFERS TO UA DAILYWILDCAT.COM

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

A STRIKING DEBUT

UA surgeons use robotic technology to implant HVAD MARK ARMAO Arizona Summer Wildcat

RYAN REVOCK/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

DIANE QUESADA, who works for the ticket office in UA Athletics, watches fireworks with her husband Leo Quesada on Saturday in the Lowell-Stevens Football Facility. The show followed an open house that took place earlier in the day to celebrate the near completion of the facility and new Club Seating area.

Two surgeons at the University of Arizona Medical Center have performed the world’s first robotic implantation of a ventricular assist device. The Heartware Ventricular Assist Device is a small, mechanical device that is attached to the heart to help pump blood throughout the body. Unlike artificial hearts, which generally replace the heart altogether, VADs are intended to sustain the function of the heart while leaving the organ almost entirely intact. Using robotic instrumentation, Dr. Zain Khalpey and Dr. Robert Poston have implanted the device in a total of four patients so far. “It’s very humbling,” said Khalpey, an associate professor of surgery and director of clinical and translational research for UA’s Department of Surgery. “But, it’s also very exciting because it really takes forward a field which is looking toward new generation ventricular assist devices.” The device, which is about the size of a golf ball, Khalpey said, continuously sucks blood out of the left ventricle, the largest chamber of the heart, and propels it into the aorta, the artery that supplies blood to most of the body. The HVAD connects to a control unit and power source via a thin cable that exits the body near the waistline. “[The technology] has catapulted into being science fiction, but really, it’s not,” Khalpey said. The HVAD allows patients to live a relatively normal life while awaiting a heart transplant. And, in some cases, the device is left in permanently. While VADs have been around for several years, one had never been robotically implanted before. A professor of surgery and the medical

SURGEONS, 5

2 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

News • Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Student returns to UA New student housing fills after fight with cancer fast, creates MARK ARMAO

competition

Arizona Summer Wildcat

A few months ago, Nick Palomares felt like a “stereotypical cancer patient — puking, bald, and miserable.” After being diagnosed with testicular cancer and having surgery to remove a tumor last year, he had gone into remission for more than six months. In April, he received an unexpected phone call from his doctor. “I saw his [phone] number and I was like, ‘OK, this isn’t normal,’” said Palomares, a business management junior. Further testing revealed that his cancer had returned and spread to his stomach and lungs. He dropped out of school and started chemotherapy a week later, which consisted of four, week-long rounds. “I wouldn’t let it beat me,” he said. “I just took it in steps. It’s like, OK, what’s the next step that I got to do to get to the end … to my goal which is to be cancer-free.” Fortunately, Palomares wasn’t alone in his fight. In addition to providing moral support, his friends and family also raised money to help him pay his medical bills. “People I’ve known since I was two, to people I’ve never met before in my life donated,” he said. Palomares’ cousin Christi Cisek organized a fundraising event called “A Day in the Park with Nick Palomares,” which included a silent auction of items donated by various entities in the Tucson community. “Nick’s mom and I are like sisters, we’re very close, and when she called me and told me about Nick’s situation I just sprung into action,” Cisek said. Palomares also received support from his fraternity brothers at Beta Theta Pi. “The last thing we wanted him to worry about was financing [his treatment],” said Justin Folts, a retail and consumer science senior. “We wanted him to focus on just getting better.” Brendan Snyder, UA and Beta alumnus, set up an online fundraiser. A group of Palomares’ friends from high school also raised money by hosting a run/walk in his honor. The fundraisers brought in around $60,000

“We’re definitely a very modern urban apartment,” Finney said. “We’re brand new so [students can look forward to] making their space completely their own with, you know, a newer, young kind of vibe.” Although the UA encourages students to live on campus their first year, Residence Life also has an offcampus unit where staff members help students with housing issues, such as finding a place to live that fits their needs or understanding different types of leases before signing STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Summer Wildcat a contract. “Residence Life is a full service to Finishing touches are being put on our students,” said Dana Robbinsthree new off-campus student housing Murray, assistant director of marketing complexes as they prepare to open in for Residence Life. “So that once they time for the fall semester. live on campus their freshman year, The Cadence, located on Congress if they’re looking to live off-campus Street and Fourth Avenue, will allow then we have the off-campus housing residents to move in on Aug. 21, and unit that provides a lot of different free has already rented out more than services to the students.” three-fourths of the complex. With so many new developments The Cadence will host a small underway, some older off-campus welcome party during move-in day, as student housing have been seeing the well as an event at the Rialto Theatre effects of the new competition. that night for its new residents, Candice Dunford, property manager according to Kelsey Finney, leasing for North Pointe Apartments located on expert for The Cadence. east Wetmore Road, said the complex The Retreat, is seeing a lower rate located on Park of students renting ...We’ve not had … as Avenue near 22nd this year, despite its many new beds come into Street, will open prices starting at less the market you know, this for move-in on than $400. As a result, is the first year that we’ve Aug. 1, though its they’ve had to invest had to experience this. rooms have been in their property to — Candice Dunford, fully rented out keep up with new property manager for North Pointe since January 2013, competition, she said. according to Emily In the last year North Glenn, leasing Pointe has invested in ambassador at The Retreat. new fitness equipment and remodeled Also opening this fall is Level, a its pool area and student lounge. This 14-story building just west of main year it will be investing in new carpet campus on Speedway Boulevard and for the rooms and hardwood floor in Park Avenue. the common areas. While prices per bed start at $600 “In Tucson we’ve not had … as many and can go up to more than $1,000 at new beds come into the market you some of these complexes, the new off- know, this is the first year that we’ve campus student housing developments had to experience this,” Dunford said. have been promoting luxury living and “So it’s definitely affected us and makes modern amenities such as tanning us have to fight a little bit harder to get beds, rooftop pools and fitness centers. our fair share.” The new complexes will also have study rooms.

MARK ARMAO/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

NICK PALOMARES, a business management junior, stands in front of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. After undergoing weeks of chemotherapy, Palomares is now cancer-free.

combined. “It was awesome to see how everyone just came together,” Folts said. On June 14, after enduring weeks of chemotherapy that rendered him physically weak and ill, Palomares was informed the cancer cells that had accumulated near his stomach and lungs had been eradicated. That night, he summed up his excitement in a Facebook status. “After sitting through over 70 [hours] of chemotherapy the past few months I am humbled, honored, and proud to say that there is zero detectable cancer cells in my body! CANCER FREE. Thank you to everyone who has shown and given so much support, couldn’t have done it without you,” the post said. Palomares has re-enrolled and is now back at the UA. He said he plans to finish his degree and apply to law school. “It’s exciting to be back to normal life,” he said, adding that his hair is beginning to grow back and he is hanging out with his friends more. Looking back on the experience, Palomares said that he is humbled by the outpouring of support he received. “It’s exciting just to look back sometimes at how awful of a situation it was, but how much good came from it,” he said. “It really showed me how blessed I am with my family and friends.”

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ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT The Summer Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published weekly during the summer at the University of Arizona. It is distributed 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 Stephanie Casanova Christopher Real

Galina Swords Alex Whelan

Jordin O’Connor Ryan Revock

Columnists Casey Knox Brian Peel Marisela Siqueiros

Designers Charlotte Drenkhahn Amy Johnson Alicia Vega

Photographers Mark Armao Tyler Baker Hailey Eisenbach Mylo Erickson Carl Miller

Copy Editors Hannah Robb Kayla Samoy Galina Swords

Sports Reporters James Kelley Evan Rosenfeld Derek Evans Arts & Life Writers Greg Gonzales Amy Johnson

Advertising Designers Seandean K. Anderson David Alejandro Gaxiola Classified Advertising Samantha Motowski Accounting 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, July 31, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 3

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THE NEW ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL Resources Phase 2 building, scheduled to open in the fall of 2015, will be designed to look like a desert slot canyon, conserve water and energy and house four UA departments.

STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Summer Wildcat

Construction is underway for a new, environmentally-sound building, located west of the Sixth Street Parking Garage, that will house four UA departments in the fall of 2015. Designed to look like a desert slot canyon, the Environment and Natural Resources Phase 2 building will feature a 600-seat auditorium for undergraduate classes, a cafe and conference rooms. It will also have offices for the Institute of the Environment, the School of Natural Resources and the Environment, the School of Geography and Development and temporarily, the Department of Mathematics. “We will promote interdisciplinary research that focuses on earth sciences and environmental programs,” said Peter Dourlein, assistant vice president of Planning Design and Construction at the UA. Dourlein said the building design facilitates collaboration. “There’s space in the building and through the circulation, spaces that allow for folks to gather and talk about what they’re researching and what they’re working on,” Dourlein said. Currently, the institute is divided into two spaces on campus, and the three departments are also scattered, according to Gregg M. Garfin, deputy director for science translation and outreach at the Institute of the Environment. “The kinds of issues that we tend to work on and that are most important for society are ones that require multidisciplinary kinds of expertise and perspective,” Garfin said. “It’s a huge boon for us to be able to bring all these different departments together.” The new building, which is estimated to cost about $75 million, will also be designed to harvest rainwater, as well as conserve light and energy. Balconies will be built facing a patio located

at the center of the five-story building to provide shade, which will lower the cost of power usage while maintaining a cool temperature yearround. Because a large area of the building will be in open air, less air conditioning will be used in the space, Dourlein added. “So in this case not building as much conditioned space is … very sustainable,” Dourlein said. “We’re consuming less energy for many years.” The building will feature occupancy sensor lighting and motion sensor faucets to save energy, as well as dual-flush toilets in its restrooms and waterless urinals to save water. It will also utilize an efficient air conditioning system, in which pipes in the ceiling will contain chilled water to maintain cool rooms. Plants located throughout the building’s patio and balconies will also help with temperature, and are currently being tested in the Sixth Street Parking Garage to ensure they can survive in the new building with constant exposure to the weather. With the exception of its large auditorium, the building will mainly be used for conference rooms. An additional conference room will be located above the fifth floor, and will make a great space for professional meetings with visitors, according to Betsy Woodhouse, deputy director of the Institute for the Environment. Students will also have the opportunity to conduct research and collaborate with professors and professionals in their field of study. The cafe will be operated by Arizona Student Unions. “[Students are] not just seeing and hearing the people in their own department. They can easily go to a seminar that somebody else is putting on that’s right there … you know just more mingling,” Woodhouse said. “Being in the same classrooms together, the same spaces together, the same coffee shops together.”

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OPINIONS

Wednesday, July 31, 2013 • Page 4 • Editor: Razanne Chatila • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3192 •

twitter.com/wildcatopinions

Program DREAMers deserve chance could use changes to pursue higher education to readapt the “Dream 9” was to gain the attention of Congress and lawmakers in order to pass an immigration reform bill. The courageous group left the United States and endeavored to walk back into the U. S. from Mexico with other undocumented individuals. MArisela Siqueiros According to Huffington Post, the Arizona Summer Wildcat protest was in response to the 1.7 million deportations that have occurred under n July 22, a group of DREAMers Obama’s administration. The group was protested in front of Rep. Raul unfairly detained due to this protest, Grijalva’s office for the release of however, their mission has not failed. the “Dream 9.” Although some might deem this Immigration amd Customs strategy senseless, it could spur more Enforcement detained nine young attempts to actually pass an immigration deportees who crossed the Nogales, reform. The least this protest could do Sonora port of entry into the United is place added pressure on the House of States to test President Barack Obama’s Representatives to review these issues. administration and support the DREAM All it takes to get the ball rolling on Act. contentious issues is a group of daring The DREAM Act is a bipartisan people who have a valid point to raise, legislation that would provide qualifying undocumented youth eligibility for a six- and are willing to fight to prove it. This group who symbolically gathered year long conditional path to citizenship at the border in caps and gowns, that requires completion of a college emphasized the need for change. degree or two years of military service, The Arizona Daily Star reported that according to dreamact.info. Grijalva’s office and other DREAMers lawmakers claim to be are those who working on a letter to want to continue The group was unfairly Obama concerning the their education detained due to this issue. and pursue But a mere letter will the American protest, however, their not be enough, it will dream. They mission has not failed. only call the president’s represent attention to an issue millions of lawmakers have already adolescents who been trying to solve. were brought to Action needs to be taken. the U.S. illegally If Congress does not act, then people for a better life. will surely try to take matters into their Of the more than 3 million who own hands. graduate from high school each year, The “Dream 9” protest is sure to approximately 65,000 are not given the become one of hundreds unless a more opportunity to continue their education. comprehensive immigration bill, that Rather, they are just given the inherited will allow these young individuals to title of illegal immigrant. continue living in the United States and Most of them have lived in the United pursue their dreams, is passed. States their entire lives, yet end up being deported back to countries they —Marisela Siqueiros is a senior studying are not familiar with. They deserve the English. She can be reached at letters@ opportunity to attend college or serve in wildcat.arizona.edu or via Twitter @ the military. WildcatsOpinions The goal of the original protest by

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packing up hurts more than it helps especially when you consider that your replacement is probably just as young and inexperienced in teaching. Researchers Julian Vasquez Heilig and Su Jin Jez who wrote “Teach for America: A Review of the Evidence” and found that in Louisiana, “The percent of TFA teachers remaining by the fifth year ranged from 4 percent to 20 percent. By comparison, for all three cohorts, about 65 percent to 70 percent of teachers who had received standard certification remained after five years.” They also found that TFA teachers “scored significantly lower in reading/language arts and about the same in mathematics (worse in grades 4-5 and better in grades 6-8)” than new teachers with traditional education backgrounds. Finding an easy and quick solution to TFA’s problems isn’t realistic but that doesn’t mean some aspects of the program can’t be tweaked to better benefit everyone that’s involved. Brian peel The training needs to be extended, and Arizona Summer Wildcat perhaps initially working with a mentor in an each for America, an organization that actual classroom would better prepare the trains recent college graduates and potential teachers. Just because TFA members sends them to teach at schools in low received a good education, and have been income urban communities for two year in school for most of their lives, it doesn’t periods, has been receiving heavy criticism guarantee you can provide kids with critical lately from current teachers, parents and even thinking skills and a thirst for knowledge. alumni of TFA. The complaints with TFA have It’s an insult to good teachers everywhere now centered on the training their teachers that it is as easy as just stepping into a receive and the length of the commitment classroom after a few weeks of training. they are required to make. TFA should also Training typically consider making the signlasts seven weeks, on time longer, perhaps but a special five four to five years. This Finding an easy and quick week program called would allow TFA teachers solution to TFA’s problems Institute is offered a chance to really isn’t realistic but that doesn’t during the summer. become comfortable mean some aspects of the The idea that a recent in the classroom, while college graduate, program can’t be tweaked simultaneously weeding who isn’t required to out anyone with only to benefit everyone with a have a background in a mild interest in the stake in it. education, can step teaching profession. into a school with While members of TFA only five to seven may not all necessarily weeks of training and fall into the category do an efficient job, is ludicrous. of “bad teacher,” the program itself needs a TFA requires a two-year commitment but re-evaluation in order to better adapt and The Washington Post reported that more than become a true resource in our communities. 50 percent leave after the two years and more than 80 percent after three. While a two year — Brian Peel is a senior studying history. He obligation might seem like a long time, it can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or isn’t. Being at a school for two years and then via Twitter @WildcatsOpinions.

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Contact Us letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Letters should include name, connection to university (year, major, etc.) and contact information

Snail mail to 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719 Lettters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks

News • Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 5

SURGEONS

CORRECTIONS

FROM PAGE 1

director of the Adult and Robotic Cardiac Surgery Program at UA’s Department of Surgery, Poston specializes in robotic heart surgery, in which robotic arms and instrumentation are utilized to perform surgical procedures on the heart without splitting the breastbone. “I’ve never felt good about opening up people’s chests. That’s why I’ve done robotic heart surgery,” Poston said. The robotic VAD procedure requires an incision on both the left and right side of the chest cavity, he said. The robotic instruments, including a scalpel, forceps and a tiny camera, go in through the right-side and the VAD is inserted in the left. The instruments (which are controlled by one of the surgeons) are used to attach the device to the heart. Poston said he believes that robotically implanting VADs could be a safer, more costeffective option when it comes to this type of surgery in the future. Of the four surgeries performed using this technique, the procedure has resulted in less bleeding and a decreased need for blood transfusions, as well as a shorter recovery time than in traditional surgeries, he added. “It’s not a Nobel Prize kind of thing,” Poston said. “But it is definitely something that is a substantial improvement on the way it was done.” Terry Scott, 58, has endured heart problems for more than 20 years. He was the second patient to undergo the groundbreaking procedure. Scott said he is grateful that Khalpey and Poston were able to provide him with what they call a “bridge

In an article titled “University resources provide tools for success” published last week, the Wildcat falsely stated that OSCR offers “gear-to-go” equipment loans on iPads. This is incorrect. While UA libraries does offer 72 hour checkouts on iPads, the service is not related to OSCR. In a separate article titled “Residence halls offer resources, opportunities for involvement” also published last week, the Wildcat falsely stated that Residence Life houses more than 2,600 students. It actually houses more than 6,600.

MARK ARMAO/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

DR. ZAIN KHALPEY, associate professor and director of clinical and translational research for UA’s Department of Surgery, holds a ventricular assist device like those he implants in patients with heart failure.

to transplant,” and he is glad to be one of the first beneficiaries of a robotically implanted VAD. “It feels pretty cool. Dr. Khalpey said I was famous,” Scott said. Khalpey said that he enjoys seeing patients leave with a new lease on life. “With these devices, it’s changing their lives,” he said. “They’re able to pick up their children, they’re able to drive, they’re able to have a normal life.”

Police

Beat ALISON DORF

Arizona Summer Wildcat

An alarming note

On July 22 at approximately 1:35 p.m., officers fromtheUniversityofArizonaPoliceDepartment received a report from a male student who said he believed his ex-girlfriend was suicidal. The man reported that the woman had left him two notes, one of which ended in “I can’t take this.” When he spoke to her over the phone, she also ended the conversation with the same statement, and would only tell him she was in a “tall building.” She had also attached a $5,000 check issued to the man with her notes. Police found the woman sitting on a couch in an undergraduate study area with an open 4-inch folding knife sitting adjacent to her leg. She informed an officer that she was stressed from her studies and personal matters, and wanted to go back to her room. She also informed the officers she has been seeing a counselor for severe depression and did not trust police. The officers requested an acute crisis team and the woman agreed to be transported to a crisis response center. Officers then placed the knife and check into property for safekeeping, and kept the notes as evidence.

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6 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

News • Wednesday, July 31, 2013

New program to prep students for real estate development CHRIS REAL Arizona Summer Wildcat

Starting next semester, students interested in a career in real estate development will be able to hone their skills with a new Masters program. Offered through the College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture and in collaboration with the Eller College of Management, the Masters of Real Estate Development degree is designed to be fast-paced, with an opportunity to finish coursework in three semesters. From August through July, students will be exposed to a wide range of topics related to the field, including design, areas in architecture, planning, finance, market research, urban development and more, according to Lucinda Smedley, coordinator for the program. For its first year, however, classes will be small. “We have about five who have completed their application and we have another three who are in the process of applying,” Smedley said. By having a small amount of students in the program, it creates a good faculty to student ratio, said Jan Cervelli, dean of CAPLA. The program will be capped at 60, she added.

Smedley said students will concentrate their studies in one of two areas: health and wellness or transit-oriented development. Ladd Keith, an adjunct lecturer and coordinator for CAPLA, will be teaching a class for the MRED program. Keith said his class will focus on the policy side of development, government regulations that encourage sustainable development and case studies. “I would hope they would learn not only the principles of sustainability, but then also how to make them fusible in the real world,” Keith said. This includes understanding not just the economic impacts of it, but also how to incorporate the environmental sustainability thinking of the market and things like social justice, he added. “It’s [the new program] going to be a great opportunity for those looking to further their career in real estate, especially those interested in responsible property development,” Keith said. Kegan Tom, an incoming student enrolled for the fall and president of the Architecture Company in Tucson, said she hopes the MRED program will help her to understand the development process. “A lot of the design aspect I know,” Tom said. “But the finance part and the initial debt, finding the money sources and understanding

LARRY GAURANO /ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

JAN CERVELLI, Dean of CAPLA, sits in her office in the Architecture building. Beginning next semester, CAPLA will offer a Masters of Real Estate Development degree.

all of that, I really hope to gain more strength in that so we [Architecture Company] can begin to develop projects in Tucson that have are really improving the community.” Tom said she also hopes to create more sustainable options through architecture and development. Supported by the Pima County Real Estate

Research Council, the MRED program will have a close connection with the real estate industry, according to Smedley, as the council will provide research opportunities, as well as networking, internships and mentoring. “They’re [Research Council] interested in conducting research that helps to form the industry on those practices,” Cervelli said. “By having our students engaged and doing some of the research with the council, they’ll have direct access and experience in not only generating important information that drives the industry, but also learning research techniques.” Smedley said she hopes to start another program for a post bachelor’s certificate, and that she wouldn’t count out the idea of seeing this opportunity for undergraduates. As for Tom and other students looking to enroll for next semester, the MRED program can provide an opportunity to help expand their career skills. “I think by understanding the development process and being able to become a developer,” Tom said, “it allows us to use the design abilities of our company in combination of my development knowledge — if I’m able to gain that from the master’s and real estate development degree — to pull something together that could be really great for Tucson.”

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Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat â€˘ 7

sports

Wednesday, July 31, 2013 • Page 8 • Editors: Megan Coghlan & James Kelley • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-2956 •

twitter.com/wildcatsports

Pac-12 addresses major concerns luke della Arizona Summer Wildcat

CULVER CITY, Calif. — Pac-12 commissioner Larry Scott kicked off the Pac-12 media day with a speech, in which he discussed: player safety, cost of attendance, governance, enforcement and one-and-dones in basketball. Scott also said the Pac-12 Network will increase the number of live sporting events it shows from 550 to 750. Scott’s first point was the safety of the athletes. While he didn’t go into depth about the conference’s specific actions, Scott endorsed the NCAA’s move to protect the health of its players. Recently, the NCAA announced a new rule that if any player targets and hits a defenseless player above the shoulders it will result in an automatic ejection. “We have made progress in [reducing] head trauma in college football,” Scott said. “But more emphasis on health and safety would improve college athletics at the highest level.” Arizona senior Jake Fischer said linebackers must tackle properly in order to create a safer game.

file photo/arizona summer Wildcat

SENIOR LINEBACKER Marquis Flowers makes a tackle in Arizona football’s 24-17 win against Toledo on Sept. 1, 2012.

“It’s not going to change necessarily the way we practice, play or game plan,” Fischer said about the new rule. “We just need to promote safer football, which we can do and still win games.” Fischer and senior kicker Jake Smith are two of six college football players around the country who have signed their names on a federal anti-trust lawsuit against the NCAA, EA Sports and the Collegiate Licensing Co. Those who have signed the lawsuit are requesting that a new distribution model be created, one that allows players to receive a small amount of money accrued from broadcasting rights. Stanford senior guard David Yankey, said he would appreciate more help financially. “A full scholarship doesn’t cover everything, especially traveling home to see your parents,” Yankey said. “That could definitely help a lot of players.” Scott also briefly spoke about the importance of improving rule enforcement in the conference. Scott said confidence in NCAA investigations is at a “all-time low,” and that the fairness, speed, consistency and thoroughness must be reviewed and

Larry scott, 9

Cape Cod Baseball League pits Newman against Troupe evan rosenfeld Arizona Summer Wildcat

Teammates from February to May, Arizona baseball sophomore Kevin Newman and junior Mathew Troupe were rivals in the Cape Cod Baseball League this summer. The two Wildcats were selected to play in the Cape Cod All-Star game last weekend. Newman was the starting shortstop for the West and Troupe was a relief pitcher for the East. “Those guys are good baseball players,” head coach Andy Lopez said. “I’m not surprised at all on the selection. They both bring great work

ethic and leadership to the team.” The Cape Cod Baseball League has served as training ground for first round MLB draft picks. In 2012, 229 Cape Cod players were drafted, 12 in the first round. Troupe and the East beat the West 9-3. Newman said he was not shocked about being named to the team. “At the beginning of the summer, I set the goal for myself to make the All-Star team, and I thought it was a realistic objective,” Newman said. “When I was selected, there was a sense

baseball, 9

TYLER BAKER/ARIZONA SUMMER Wildcat

ARIZONA BASEBALL defeats Alabama State 8-2 on April 26 in Tucson. Sophomore Kevin Newman was chosen for the Cape Cod League All-Star game last weekend.

Sports • Wednesday, July 31, 2013

LARRY SCOTT FROM PAGE 8

improved. Scott closed his speech with basketball and the ongoing issues with the one-anddone rule. “It’s time to reconsider a system that currently allows student athletes to be on our campuses for less than 12 months,” Scott said. “We can restore trust in the NCAA and the collegiate model as a whole.”

BASEBALL FROM PAGE 8

of relief that I had not failed to reach my goal.” After a breakout freshman season in which Newman compiled a .336 batting average, comprising 73 hits and 42 RBI, it is clear why he didn’t seem overwhelmed about the selection. “I just trusted that my approach and work ethic on and off the field would get me there,” Newman said. “And thankfully it did.” Newman’s batting average ranked fourth highest on the team and 11th in the Pac-12. His hits and RBI were ranked seventh and eighth respectively in the competitive conference and he was the only freshman position player to be named All-Pac-12. “Newman had a really good freshman year,” Lopez said. “We hope to see his production repeat next year.” Newman started every game at shortstop as a freshman. The Poway, Calif., native committed just six errors last season in 55 games, to boast a .975 fielding percentage. Troupe shared similar sentiments about the shortstop’s selection. “There was no surprise whatsoever,” Troupe

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 9

Former Wildcat Grant Jerrett left after one season and many believe incoming freshman Aaron Gordon will make the leap to the NBA after his freshman year as well. “I am delighted to be leading a conference of administrators and coaches that are committed to the student athletes’ welfare,” Scott said. “With the support of our institutions and the drive to remain on the forefront of everything affecting student athletes, we will continue to pursue an aggressive agenda on and off the field.”

said. “Newman is a stud. Everytime we played them, he did extremely well. He was great for us last season and I think he will do extremely well for us next season.” Troupe excelled as a closer during his freshman campaign and closed out the 2012 College World Series, giving Arizona its fourth national championship. He pitched in 24 games, compiled a 6-1 record and had an ERA of 3.47. The Northridge, Calif., native also led the team with six saves. Last year, inconsistency plagued the sophomore, but he still finished with a 6-0 record with a 3.29 ERA and nine saves over 29 appearances. “Troupe has been focusing on his consistency after a sporadic season last year,” Lopez said. “But I think he is really motivated to be consistent this year as a reliever, or even as a starter.” Newman and Troupe continued to impress during the game. Troupe ranks second among Cape Cod League pitchers with six saves. “It’s an absolute honor and a blessing to be chosen in such a prestigious league among the best players in the nation,” Troupe said. “[At the same time], I thought I deserved it with how I was playing.”

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10 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Football claims the state Bold new marketing campaign asserts Arizona dominance jAMES KELLEY Arizona Summer Wildcat

Arizona football is making a bold statement with its 2013 marketing campaign. The advertisement features a direct message that is found on posters, billboards, bus shelters, on TV and on the radio — “Our state your Wildcats: make a Statement.” “From a marketing stand point, generating interest, we wanted to get people excited about supporting their home team, their fellow ‘Arizonians’, their fellow ‘Tucsonians’ and also from a recruiting stand point, our coaches like it because we want to own the state of Arizona,” said Ben Chulick, assistant athletic director for marketing. Previous UA football marketing slogans include, “get in the game,” “game day: the best part is being there,” “get with the program,” “your team,” “live it live,” “I am Arizona football,” “let the games begin,” “every down bear down” and “think Arizona.” Arizona selected UA alumnus Bryan Rosenbaum, a web designer and developer, to

design the graphics and promotional materials. linebacker Marquis Flowers, senior receiver “It was a dream of mine and so I was really Terrence Miller, senior offensive lineman Chris happy to do it and I do really like the fact that Putton and senior defensive lineman Tevin it’s bold and it’s different,” Rosenbaum said. “It Hood. Matt Dudek, on campus recruiting seems to play off of Greg Byrne’s ‘take the state’ coordinator, Mike Parrish, director sort of thought and it plays off that pretty well.” Rosenbaum, who worked for the Daily of football operations, Molly O’Mara, Wildcat from 1997 to 2001, designed the bus associate director of communication shelter ads, billboards and the poster, which is services and John Daley, director of video production developed cut in the shape of the state the idea. and features six players. These are things that Rosenbaum didn’t The poster includes the nowadays are not just work with Nike and slogan with “our” and used for trying to get wasn’t allowed access “Wildcats” featuring the to the font. gradient effect that are part people to buy tickets... — Ben Chulick “I wanted to get the of the new uniforms. font for the numbers. “The state thing, the I asked Ben but they outline there, it’s definitely a little different and it costs just a little bit wouldn’t give it to them. It was a proprietary more but it’s definitely worth it to get the font, but I just basically took the colors and response from people,” Chulick said. “People mashed it up and worked it into the ‘our are really excited about seeing the state of state your Wildcats’ part,” Rosenbaum said. The UA will not necessarily employ Arizona.” The poster features senior linebacker similar marketing campaigns for other Jake Fischer, junior safety Jared Tevis, senior sports, as different coaches have different

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visions for their programs, Chulick said. “These are things that nowadays are not just used for trying to get people to buy tickets, but it’s also used for recruiting, it gets the message of the program out there,” Chulick said. In recent years, athletics director Greg Byrne put more of an emphasis on owning the state. “Greg Byrne made it much more localized, I think,” Rosenbaum said. Rosenbaum said he felt the campaign might be awkward after No. 24 Arizona lost to ASU 41-34 last November, blowing a 10-point fourth quarter lead, but hoped it might give the Wildcats good fortune. “When ASU fans see it, I wonder what they think?” Rosenbaum said. “‘Wait a second, we won.’ Hopefully this year it gives them good luck.” The posters are available at the Jim Click Hall of Champions on the north side of McKale Center, or they can be ordered online with shipping costs.

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Classifieds • Wednesday, July 31, 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 FiNaNce iNterN PositioN available. PT, flex hours to your sched‑ ule. Strong MS Office preferred. Call Mr. Kennedy (520)298‑1486 or send resume: firstcom‑ m@aol.com

Jobs Available ! coNstructioN, LaNdscaPiNg, ProPerty maintenance helper wanted. P/T, flexi‑ ble schedule. No tools/ experience necessary. Must have vehicle. Cam‑ pus area. terry‑ dahlstrom@volkco.com admiN assistaNt Pt. Flex hours, strong experi‑ ence required, strong computer skills. Call Bob (520)298‑1486 or send resume: firstcomm@aol.‑ com aFterschooL recreatioN Leaders The Happy Hours School‑Age Program has openings for Recre‑ ation Leaders at our Robins and Whitmore El‑ ementary locations. Plan, implement and su‑ pervise activities with school‑age children be‑ fore and/or after school and during the summer. Positions are part‑time, approximately 6:30am ‑ 8:30am and 2pm to 6pm Monday through Friday during the school year, extended hours during summer. Some child care experience re‑ quired. For a detailed job description and applica‑ tion visit www.childfami‑ lyresources.org.

RATES

auditioN Notice: actors needed for estab‑ lished theater. These are on‑going part‑time paid positions. Must have strong acting skills. Headshot & Resume pre‑ ferred. Call Bob at 298‑ 1486 for appointment or email mysterythe‑ ater@aol.com

EMPLOYMENT Jobs Available

FOR SALE Furniture

Apartment For Rent

aria. a salon crossroads Festival @ grant & swan. We are looking for motivated, team oriented, and passionate people to join our team! We are building the brand of aria and are looking to find others who want to be a part of this journey with us! current Positions available: Full time: arizona cosmetology Licensed hairstylist Part time: receptionist/guest service representative. We are a high end boutique salon, with a full representation of davines product. www.davines.com contact melissa 520-305-3697 aria@ariasalonaz.com www.ariasalonaz.com

Like NeW simmoNs Beautyrest twin mat‑ tress and box springs with used bedframe. In‑ cludes bed skirt, set of sheets and bedspread ‑‑$175. Like new bed‑ side table‑‑ $35. Side table‑‑$35. 30 by 30 print‑‑$50. Call Dick at 577‑0042.

Ft/ Pt tutor Needed for children age 11, 14, 16. Must own car, phone, and have a good driving/ background record and experience. 520‑971‑4029

! 1bLock From ua. New A/C, remodeled, fur‑ nished or unfurnished. 1BD from $610, 2BD from $810. Pool/ laun‑ dry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751‑ 4363 or 409‑3010

moNkey burger LookiNg to hire servers! Need outgoing, customer‑service ori‑ ented people for 20‑25 hours a week. Base $ plus tips. Come by our location at 47 N. 6th Ave to apply.

FOR RENT Miscellaneous For Rent uNFurNished room For rent on east side of town, on bus line. 2400sqft home, 400.00 per month. Applicants please call Bishop at (520)704‑2869.

Miscellaneous For Sale cool things yard sale: furniture, tools, patio umbrellas, cactus plants, wooden sailing kayak, window security bars, art. saturday morning, aug 3rd 8-12 noon, bob, 3230242

HOUSING Apartment For Rent

!!!!!! 1bd/ 1ba, $535, 3Blocks From UofA, Free Wi‑Fi, Furnished. Only pay electric. On Bus Line, Free Parking. Spacious, Quiet. 520‑ 798‑3453, upa@cox.net, www.UPapts.com !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! aWesome 2bdrm, 2Bath just $960/ mo. Close to UA campus, south of Mansfield Park. Pets welcome. No secu‑ rity deposit (o.a.c.). Now taking reservations for fall 2013. Check out our web‑ site and Call 747-9331! http://www.universityren‑ talinfo.com/uofaproper‑ ties‑6thavenue.php 4blocks from campus 2br/1ba condo, furnished, pool, nice gated complex. $500/br. call Laurie 906-9768

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 !!!!!!!!****huge, perfectly-located 2br/ 2bath one block from uofa starbucks. 1/2 mo off for 1 yr lease! gated, pool, gym. university Lofts. www.universityapartments.net. 520-906-7215. 1&2 bedroom aPartmeNts. Manager’s spe‑ cial from $365/mo. Unfur‑ nished, single story, very quiet. 5min bike ride to UofA on 3rd St. Excellent area. Half block to Whole Foods market. 312‑9804 Lois 1bdrm uNFurNished aPartmeNt Available September 5th St/Country Club. 1mi to campus. Small, quiet community. Mature land‑ scaping. Large pool, cov‑ ered parking, storage. $555/mo w/ year lease. Terra Alta Apartments. 3122 E. Terra Alta #M 623‑0474 www.ashton‑goodman.‑ com 2bedroom 1mile from uofa 1810e blacklidge. Furnished, Pool, Laundry room, Workout room, covered Parking. across the street from shopping complex and great restaurants. Please call (323)5475807 2br, 2bath, 1moNth Free reNt sPeciaL; 1-3/4 mi N of uofa, 910sF, W&d in unit, refer, range, dW, covered Parking, small quiet complex, $725 mo, 1488 e hedrick drive, call 520471-2764 for viewing. Large studios 6bLocks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $370. 977‑4106

HOUSING Apartment For Rent 931 N eucLid. Very close to University of Ari‑ zona! Fully furnished, 2BR, 1.5bath. Reno‑ vated kitchen with dish‑ washer and garbage dis‑ posal. New couches, kitchen table and heat‑ ing/AC unit. Balcony, parking space, pool, laundry facilities, study lounge with wi‑fi access. Night security. Call 520‑ 256‑7997. ceNtraLLy Located 1&2 bedrooms. Free Washer/dryer, light‑ ing upgrades, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, dish‑ washer, FREE covered parking, sparkling pool/ jacuzzi, clubhouse with billiards, and so much more! 520‑323‑6992. NeW tWo & three bedroom aPts. cherry Park studios at 222 s. cherry aVe. 1/2 miLe From camPus. $1,350 to $1,950/mo. PLease caLL (520)349-6736 or Visit our Website at WWW.cherry Pa r k s t u d i o s . com For a PersoNaL tour. sam hughes PLace luxury condo. RE‑ DUCED RENT. 3br, 2ba, security sys, wash‑ er/dryer. Breathtaking mtn views w/shaded pa‑ tio. Exercise rm same floor. 2parking spaces incl. $2100/mo. 299‑ 5920 jptucson@aol.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

READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one day prior to publication. DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two working days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads. COPY ERROR: The Arizona Summer Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

NOTICE

EMPLOYMENT

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

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 Apartment For Rent studio or 1bedrm. 5blks North of UofA. $440/ $520. Free WiFi, Quiet, AC, Priv Pkg. Uo‑ fAapts.com 490‑0050. No smkg, No pets. uoFa area 1br, 1ba apartment $595/mo (first and last) plus gas plus elec. A/C, security sys parking. No pets. 571‑ 277‑8222.

Condominium For Rent across the street from campus! avail Now 1, 2 & 3bdm townhomes & condos! A/C, Garages & all appl. www. GoldenWestManage‑ ment.com 520‑790‑0776 Luxury coNdomiNium reNtaL, CHER‑ RY & 10th St, NEWLY REMODELED, 1BED‑ ROOM, NEW APPLI‑ ANCES, OWN WASHER & DRYER 3BLOCKS FROM UOFA, GATED, POOL, Free WIRELESS INTERNET. CONTACT (520)891‑9061 rmflo‑ res@email.arizona.edu

Condominium For Sale sPacious coNdo For sale 10minutes from UofA 2bedroom 2bath split floor plan, 1block from Tucson Racket Club & river walk & bike trails. Fireplace, all new ap‑ pliances, big sparkling pool. 85,000 or best offer. 520‑401‑1874

Duplex-Fourplex: Rent 1323 N. 1st aVe, walk‑ ing distance, 2Bedroom, 1Bath, stove, refrigera‑ tor, window covering, wa‑ ter and Wifi paid, $700/ mo. 370‑8588, leave message. 3146 N treat ave/ 85716 2bdrm /1bth 900sqft. rent - $750 call: (520)429-5015 crossroads: Ft. Lowell & country club central Location close to everything Newly remodeled , huge back yard. Large 1bdrm WaLk to UofA, air conditioned, hardwood floors, 1car garage w/ W/D hookups. New appliances includ‑ ing a D/W. Large walk‑in closet. Includes water &trash. Extremely nice. $725/mo w/ year’s lease. 298‑3017 WaLkiNg distaNce to UA; 2bed/1bath; $800 including utilities; remod‑ eled, new applicances, storage, washer/dryer included. First/last month rent, $200 cleaning de‑ posit; pet deposit; Euclid/ Glenn; marylynn@ncafi‑ nancialaz.com (520)850‑ 2685

HOUSING Guesthouse/Studio: Rent charmiNg 1bd 633sqFt, pool, patio, utilities paid, free laun‑ dry. $500/mo. 326‑0046 Nice studio, uNFurNished. Walk to UofA, Campbell & 8th St. $400/mo + lease, in‑ cludes utilities, first, last & security deposit. No pets. 884‑1276 sam hughes 1br guest house, 7’ wall, private entrance, tile throughout, ac & evap., new appliances. $600.00 520-777-8369 studio aPartmeNt coVered parking, elec‑ tricity and water in‑ cluded. Washer/dryer. Close to medical school. $450/mo. 520‑603‑0296

House For Rent !!! uoFa Luxury reNtaLs incl. A/C, W/D, new kitchen & bath‑ room; 2601E Waverly, 4BDRM/2BA. $1795. 2501E Towner St. 4BDRM/2BA $1495. Call (520)954‑7686 or mor‑ gan@peoplesmortgage.‑ com uofarentalhomes.com !!!! 6bdrm 6.5bath each has own WHIRL‑ POOL tubshower. Just a few blocks from campus. 5car GARAGE, walk‑in closets, all Granite coun‑ ters, large outside bal‑ conies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric dis‑ count. Monitored security system. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com !!!! sigN uP NoW for FY13! 2,3,4& 5bdm, Newer homes! 1mi to UofA, A/C, Garages & all appl. included. www.‑ GoldenWestManage‑ ment.com 520‑790‑0776 !!!!!! 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 !!!!! 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.

HOUSING House For Rent !!!!!!!!!!!! absoLuteLy sPLeNdid university area 5 bedroom houses just $2000/ month. Now taking reser‑ vations for Fall 2013. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Pets welcome. http:‑ //www.universityrental‑ info.com/uofa‑properties‑ jacinto.php call 7479331 $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 w w w. t h e g r a n i t e h o u s e s . com. 623-866-5855 for details and viewing. 1bd/ 1ba. 604sF. $600/mo. W/D HU. Pool. Laundry Rm. Close to CatTran stop. Pet Friendly. 520‑320‑ 5075 1bdrm guest house ‑ Charming artistic 800sqft on pri‑ vate gated 1/4 acre property in Central Tuc‑ son. Near Mountain and major Bus routes. Walk to restaurants and super market. 646‑ 509‑1355 2bLocks From uoFa 704 N. 2nd Ave. 2bed/1ba. Awesome his‑ toric, all appliances, yard, patio, W/D, new A/C, water inc. $925/mo 310‑844‑8711 2br/ 1ba charmiNg Fort Lowell/Tucson area. Mature trees, covered porches, large yard. No pets. $795, water in‑ cluded. Owner/agent 481‑7675. 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 3 aNd 4 bdrms aVaiLabLe August 1st: uofarentalhomes.com 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 3br, 2ba, remodeLed HOUSE. BACK YARD, CAR PORT. WA‑ TER INCLUDED. NEAR CAMPUS AND BIKE PATHS 623 S STAR AVE 85719 $1,000/MO. 1YR. LEASE 909‑8625 VICTOR18@COX.NET

HOUSING House For Rent 3br/ 2ba house for rent. Close to campus. Built in 2010. AC, con‑ crete floors, granite coun‑ tertops, private rear yard, security doors and windows, washer and dryer and access to very secure bike storage. $1350 per month ‑ Avail‑ able first week in Au‑ gust. Tom ‑ 468‑1992 a Very cooL house‑ E Exeter Dr., Available August, 4BDRM/ 3BA. Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. 2car garage/ 2car carport, off‑ street parking for 8cars. HOT TUB, huge lot, pri‑ vate backyard, concrete flrs, hardwood kitchen, stainless steel appli‑ ances, flatscreen. Call 419‑3787. across street From campus 4bdrm/ 2ba. Hardwood floors, fireplace, fenced back‑ yard, W/D, $1700/mo +$1700 deposit. (217)‑ 358‑1688 or 237‑3175 aVaiLabLe 8/1 3BR/2BA, 2car garage. Walled backyard w/cov‑ ered patio‑ pets wel‑ come. 2mi from the UofA. Alarm monitoring paid for. 520‑591‑6635 aWesome FurNished 3bedroom home 3miles from cam‑ pus. Gated community in quiet neighborhood. Great 42inch plasma tv with surround sound. Air conditioning and garage. Huge master bedroom suite. $1600.00. Call 619‑917‑ 9756. 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. $1900/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! $500/room. Avail. August 1. 520‑885‑5292 ceNtraLLy Located 3585sqFt. 6bdrm 4bath. Pool, washer/dryer, fenced patio. 467sqft of storage. Columbus & 5th St. $2350/mo. Ap‑ plication fee required. Call 326‑0046 cLose to uoFa/ UMC 2BD/1BA, NEW!! CLEAN!! A/C, W/D, yard, storage, $795/mo. Approved pets OK. 520‑ 990‑0783. http://tuc‑ son.craigslist.org/ apa/3945282357.html

HOUSING House For Rent Luxury 4bd/ 3ba, River/Campbell, 3‑story, 2100+sqft, close to UA & shopping, ss appli‑ cances, washer/dryer, rooftop deck w/grill & city/mtn views, walled yard, gated community, pool, fitness ctr, river walk access, furnished, dogs ok w/ deposit. Non‑smoking. $2600/ mo. 520‑241‑ 9494. menlo Park: 3br/2bth, close to New street car. Perfect for downtown and ua. $900.00 plus security deposit. Water included 370.9022 riVer & sWaN: 2brm, 2bth classic Tucson adobe‑brick home. A/C. Wood & tile floors. Fire‑ place. Eat‑in kitchen. For‑ mal dining. Arizona room. W/D. Catalina mountain views. 10‑15 mins. to UofA. $1,350/mo. (incl. water up to $150/mo., Rural Metro & garbage services). Small dogs (up to 40 lbs). 1year. Deposit $1,500, pet deposit $500 (if applicable). Available furnished. Contact Mer‑ cedes, 602‑717‑0608. Very cooL houseHelen (Tucson & Speed‑ way), Available August, 5BDR/2BA. $2450/mo. Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. HOT TUB, flatscreen, private, fenced backyard with sport court, basketball hoop. Close to UA. Call 419‑3787. WaLk to camPus, Sam Hughes‑ 2, 3, 4, 5BD. Newer homes! Within 1mi to UA, A/C, garages and all appl in‑ cluded. www.Golden‑ WestManagement.com 520‑790‑0776 4b/r, 2ba 2000sF slump block home in enclosed neighborhood surrounding La Madera Park. FSBO. $186k Mike 310‑3533.

HOUSING Roommate Wanted bedroom For reNt in a very nice house 1mile from campus. First year this house has ever been rented. Completely renovated last year. Roommates will be 3 UA volleyball players, look‑ ing for roommate for 4th BR. House is located at 226 S. Stratford Dr. $500/month. Call 256‑783‑7660/256‑ 759‑4355. retired history iNstructor seeks grad student for roommate. House is older, but has all the conveniences available & has been updated. Spa, off‑street parking, shop, W&D, own bath & bedroom, kitchen available, wifi & cable TV. Dogs & children okay. No cats (my boxer hates cats). Call me @603‑7616. Walk to UA or Trolley is 6blocks

Room For Rent bedroom For reNt in a very nice house 1mile from campus. First year this house has ever been rented. Completely reno‑ vated last year. Room‑ mates will be 3 UA vol‑ leyball players, looking for roommate for 4th bedroom. House is located at 226 S. Stratford Dr. $500/month. Call 256‑783‑7660/256‑ 759‑4355. roommate WaNted to share 5b/4ba house, 1block from UA in Sam Hughes Area. Com‑ pletely remodeled home NEW stainless appl. Polished concrete floor. W/D... 1bed/1ba ..$550 ... Marilyn (714)366‑8564 room For reNt in custom home. Prince/‑ Mountain area. Close to Campbell Corridor, Cat‑ Tran, UMC. $550/mo. (520)909‑4089

Roommate Wanted $450/mo. FemaLe grad student to share house with Female. 2bed/1bath home near campus. Quiet neighbor‑ hood, near Suntran. Easy bike ride to campus. Fur‑ nished except your room. Fenced in yard, laundry, AC, must like friendly cat/ dog. Split water, elec, ca‑ ble, internet. Move in 8/1. Call 845‑216‑7089.

WANTED

Room For Rent

Tutor Wanted

room For reNt: $300 per month, own bath room, nice couple has other 2bedrooms. Split utilities (very low). 5miles from campus, 10‑ 15 min drive. 602‑391‑6602

Townhouse For Rent aVaiLabLe immediateLy. Very clean. 2BD 2BA townhouse $895/mo. Tile throughout except for newly carpeted bed‑ rooms. Within 5miles to UA. Near bike route. Close to Tucson Mall & Restau‑ rants. 1Car carport w/stor‑ age room. All appliances included. Call Heather 235‑7786. Owner/ Agent. 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 WaLk to grocery store & restaurants. Qui‑ et. 2bdrm, 1 and 1/2 bath. A/C, W/D. Covered park ing, water & garbage incl. 1701 E Glenn. $750 Broadstone 623‑8111

WANTED Adoption adoption - your baby will be cherished and raised with endless love in a financially secure home. expenses paid. Please call or email kristin 1-800-983-9143 / kristinadopt@gmail.com

Rides Wanted Need a ride from Oro Valley in the mornings to near the UA. Happy to help with expenses. 520‑ 229‑8870

tutor WaNted: iNteLLigeNce alone does not indicate suc‑ cess as a tutor; but what kind of person, what kind of student you are does. Some of the characteris‑ tics noticeable in good tutors are a positive out‑ look, patience and a de‑ sire to help others. We challenge you to see what kind of tutor you might be. Who we are: We are an eclectic alternative high school that has a learning lab where we employ tu‑ tors to help students with receiving credits in Math, English, History and Sci‑ ence. Candidates should be comfortable tutoring in one or more of these sub‑ jects at the high school level. Tutors will be asked to work one‑on‑one, in small groups and to assist teachers in the classroom when needed. Tutors will receive training and tech‑ niques that reflect the spirit of our learning com‑ munity. We continually encourage our tutors to improve themselves and therefore we frequently offer opportunities for advancement within the school. Tutors weekly schedules are flexible on which times/days of the week a tutor works but also the amount of hours (ranges from 15‑40 hours). Starting wage is progressive with per‑ formance bonuses as appropriate. We encour‑ age you to learn more about us at: www.Com‑ passHighSchool.com Please apply via email with letter of interest and resume.

By Dave Green

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House For Sale $15,000 beautiFuL! 3br, 2BA manufac‑ tured. Covered carport, porch; jumbo storage. $335/mo space rent in‑ cludes water, pool. All appliances, MORE! 520‑ 440‑5232.

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HOUSING

Classifieds • Wednesday, July 31, 2013

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Arts & Life • Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 15

BARBAROSSA FROM PAGE 16

Friday, August 2

No track quite showcases Mathé’s range like “Pagliaccio,” a Joy Divisionleaning gem that uses a hooky, soaring chorus to push the song along. There’s a lot of Casiotone synth elements here that are reminiscent of ‘80s electronic pop without the synthetic sheen of an intentional throwback track. “Battles” centers around swirling guitars that wouldn’t be out of place on an early Death Cab For Cutie album. It’s the least electronic of any track on Bloodlines, sitting on a GarageBand drum sample that somehow loses its kitsch when Mathé lays down the lines, “With you on the inside, Mama, my left and my right / I win these battles of mine,” forcing you to stop and listen. It’s the most beautiful and dense track on the album, yet those two accolades do not go hand in hand. Such particular selection in production is going to lead to some haunting results, and “Saviour Self” is the most spectral of all. It launches with an arpeggiated, reverbrating riff that wouldn’t be out of place at a sock hop or in a children’s lullaby. Soft, jazzlike drumming and Mathé launching into his most upper registers makes “Saviour Self” one of Bloodlines’ most

Local Love Tribute Fest, Rialto Theatre, 6:30 p.m. doors, 21+ A tribute festival consisting of all your favorite ‘70s and ‘80s rock bands. Hear music by Journey, The Grateful Dead and The Doors to refresh your rock ‘n’ roll spirit. Check out the Rialto’s events page for more details. Tickets are $5 in advance and $8 day of show.

Sunday, August 4

COURTESY OF FENCE RECORDS

unexpected yet poignant moments. However Barbarossa is still a side project, even when the production and introspective lyricism is as spoton as Bloodlines. It does lack a sense of linearity, shifting from one emotional state to the next without any context or lead in. A track rearrangement could solve the issue, but regardless, Mathé’s breadwinners are his work with other acts. Bloodlines leaves the impression that while the record seems to be a place to express his other musical sentiments, Mathé is an undeniable powerhouse in terms of composition, raw talent and writing — if only he could string his chapters together.

Lose Your Clothes: The Underwear Party, Hotel Congress, $5, 9 p.m., 21+ Need a reason to bare it all in public? Then join Club Congress for their annual Underwear Party. Last year over 900 scantily dressed patrons attended! With eight DJ’s on mutiple dance floors, enjoy listening to great music and party in your undies.

Saturday, August 3 Summer Beer Tastings, Hotel Congress, $20, 5 p.m. Find out more about our brewing friends in the Northeast with this Saturday’s Summer Beer Tasting at Congress. This time, the Vermont Hard Cider Company will be in town — the first cider tasting to be featured at Congress this summer. All tastings include food from Cup Café and are reserved to 48 people per tasting.

Picture this! Art for Familes, Tucson Museum of Art, 1:00 p.m. Enjoy works of contemporary art at the Arizona Biennial 2013. Watch artists work, get inspired and create art of your own. This event is free to the public and perfect for a weekend family activity. Visit www. tucsonmuseumofart.org for more information.

Monday, August 5 James McCartney, Club Congress, $15, 7 p.m, 21+ If the last name isn’t a dead giveaway, singer/songwriter and son of Sir Paul McCartney, James McCartney, will be coming to Tucson. McCartney has just released two EP’s, produced by David Kahne and Paul McCartney. Check out Club Congress’ main website for more information and music videos.

Tuesday, August 6 Peace Corps Community Information Session, Catalina Room in the Joel D. Valdez Main Library, 6 p.m. Join Lauren Maghran, UA Peace Corps recruiter, as well as other Peace Corps volunteers to gain insight on the skills and experience you’ll need in order to apply for the Peace Corps. A series of presentation will help you learn more about the Peace Corps and what you can do to join.

Calendar

Recruitment ad 1/4 page wildcat_recruitment ad wildcat 1/4page 6/25/13 4:10 PM Page 1

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Arizona Summer Wildcat

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ARTS & Life Wednesday, July 31, 2013 • Page 16

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

twitter.com/wildcatarts

Get adventurous with “The Princess Bride” themed fantasy tours Galina Swords

but it wasn’t always and it shouldn’t be anymore,” he said. “Once upon a time, people came from far and wide to visit the Valley. It was featured in Among Tucson’s eclectic array of historical McCalls, Life, and Arizona Highways magazines sites, live theaters and desert gardens there is and the Tucson Chamber of Commerce had a one place that has been a magical home for permanent display promoting it.” the imagination since 1923. Valley of the Moon The Valley began to fall into disrepair by the is described by Zack Jarrett, president of the 1970s, until a group of high school students board of directors, as “… the magical heart of brought it back to life. In 2011, as a result of Tucson, Arizona. Whimsy, adventure, magic efforts from the Tucson Historic Preservation and fairy tales are our stockFoundation and The George in-trade.” Phar Legler Society, the We’re telling stories, Putting on only three Valley was placed on the shows a year, Valley players singing songs ... and National Register of Historic are gearing up for a special Places. growing kindness in encore performance of “The The faded and mystical our city. Princess Bride: An interactive place may be in the midst — Zack Jarrett, fantasy of True Love for the president of the board of directors, of tremendous restoration Valley of The Moon whole family.” efforts, but that doesn’t The last summer show stop people of all ages from will take place Aug. 3, and coming out to the shows. will be the final chance to see the Valley players “Today the Valley of the Moon is more until “The Haunted Ruins” in October. With all alive than ever,” Jarrett said. “We’re telling the drama, intrigue, comedy and romance of stories, singing songs, collaborating with the beloved film and book, the actors bring an artists, engaging youth, working with health entertaining and whimsical approach to “The organizations and growing kindness in our Princess Bride.” city.” Founder George Phar Legler sought to create Don’t miss the swordsmanship, flute playing a place where the imagination of children and, of course, Inigo Montoya references at could be engaged by mythical creatures, so he Valley of the Moon’s summer encore of “The constructed stone pathways and dollhouse- Princess Bride.” sized rock homes for fairies and elves. At one “For the young at heart, for children, for time it was a premier attraction for families, those who have ever believed in fairy tales,” according to Jarrett. Jarrett said. “Valley of the Moon will touch “Valley of the Moon today is a secret garden your heart.” Arizona Summer Wildcat

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galina swords/arizona summer Wildcat

Princess Buttercup, played by Carly Fife, waits atop the hill in the Valley of the Moon’s main garden for her masked hero.

August 3 • 2544 E. Allen Road • 7 P.M.

Barbarossa returns with new, stripped-down sound K.C. Libman Arizona Summer Wildcat

Musicians are rarely happy only working on one type of music. Often, they branch out into other genres, but find little success, failing to capture the spirit of whatever medium they’re trying to adopt. London-based multiinstrumentalist James Mathé, part of both José Gonález’s live band and Gonález’s

psychedelic folk outfit Junip, returns to center stage with his second full-length release under the Barbarossa moniker, last used on 2007’s Chemical Campfires. Though Barbarossa could be easily dismissed as a side project, having only three EP or LP releases over seven years, Mathé’s approach is anything but halfbaked. On Bloodlines, out Aug. 6 on Fence Records, Mathé shifts as radically far from any

resemblance to a typical singer-songwriter. He maintains his silky falsetto from the album opener “Bloodline” to the end of the record, but “Bloodline” itself is an introduction into Barbarossa’s newest incarnation that nicely sums up Mathé’s approach. Layered with an organ-mimicing synth line and a plodding backbeat, “Bloodline,” like the rest of the record, relies on using empty space in its production rather than filling it with

instrumentation. While Bloodlines is labeled under “electronica,” it’s really a more sparse, vocaldriven pop that does well to serve Mathé’s minimalism. That same restraint also lets Mathé’s vocal ability shine, placing it at the forefront of both the mix and Barbarossa’s writing.

Barbarossa, 15