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Senate supports suit against ABOR

The ASUA Senate voted 6-4 Wednesday to reject a resolution that would have declared the senate’s opposition to a statewide student lobbying group’s use of student fee money to fund a lawsuit against the Arizona Board of Regents.

The resolution, drafted by ASUA Sens. Valerie Hanna and Logan Bilby, explicitly declared the

senate’s support for the Arizona Students’ Associa-tion, an organization that aims to represent Arizo-na university students at the state Legislature, but opposed the use of “monies derived from Arizona public university students” to file suit against the regents. The distinction became a key point during discussion at Wednesday’s meeting of the Associ-ated Students of the University of Arizona Senate.

“A lot of people kind of put words in my mouth, things I in no way wanted to say or tried to say,”

said ASUA Sen. Morgan Abraham, who voted in favor of the resolution. “In no way was this discus-sion supposed to be about whether ASA is a posi-tive or negative organization … it was just kind of surprising to hear the discussion take that turn.”

However, some members of the ASUA Senate spoke firmly about their commitment to ASA and its decision to sue.

BRITTNY MEJIAArizona Daily Wildcat

Love Your Body Week returns to UA campus

Love Your Body Week is returning to the UA campus this year and will feature an award-winning lecturer.

The event is expanding from a daylong event to a weeklong one and is bringing back the Love Your Body Fair after six years without it , according to Gale Welter Coleman, co-coordinator for the event and nutrition services coordinator at Campus Health Service .

Award-winning lecturer and activist Jean Kilbourne will speak on body image issues and the media in a free lecture and a professional workshop during Love Your Body Week. The lecture will be held at the Student Union Memorial Center on Feb. 27, and is titled “The Naked Truth: Advertising’s Image of Women.” Kilbourne’s professional workshop on the same day is open to anyone interested in learning about eating disorders for an admission fee; students pay $10.

The workshop can also count toward continuing education credits for professionals and students and offers the chance to learn and network with local professionals, according to Coleman.

“The media pressure toward the thin ideal is so omnipresent that everybody has an expectation, or most have an expectation, of fulfilling a prescribed body image,” said Laura Orlich , co-coordinator for the event and mental health clinician at Campus Health . “I think it is true for guys as well as women.”

The Love Your Body Fair, which will be on the UA Mall on Feb. 26, will feature eight interactive student exhibits and eight interactive sponsored exhibits , according to Coleman. Visitors will also have the opportunity fill out

Sigma Chi seeks approval for new house

The UA Sigma Chi fraternity is arranging to build a new fraternity house for its members by fall 2014 .

The fraternity has not had its own house since 2003 . Construction for the new house, which will be located on First Street and Vine Avenue , will begin in August .

The budget for the new Sigma Chi fraternity house is within the range of $3 to $4 million . Sigma Chi has been fundraising for this project for the last seven years and now, within the last 60 days of campaigning , has officially reached its goal. The lease has already been signed for the plot of land where the house will be located and the fraternity only has a few more meetings with the school to get final approval on plans for the house .

Chuck Colton, the house corporation president for Sigma Chi , said the new house will be reminiscent of the Santa Barbara, Spanish-style building that was built for the fraternity in 1923.

The interior will be more

modern, with the same dining facilities and full kitchen as in other fraternities. The new house will also have bedrooms for 36 men .

Active members of Sigma Chi, who are currently renting a house from Kappa Sigma, will have to leave by May 15 . Kappa Sigma, who left the campus in 2009 due to code of conduct issues, will not officially move back into the house until August.

Johanne Ives, the assistant dean of students for Fraternity and Sorority Programs , said that since the UA doesn’t own any of the properties, it cannot take a house away from a sorority or fraternity.

However, a fra-ternity or sorority can decide to sell or rent its house if the university no lon-ger recognizes it, in

which case it must regain its charter by recolonizing and going through the UA to become officially char-tered again.

“As part of our new efforts we are now requiring all members to sign a code of conduct release that enables the Dean of Students Office to provide semester code

of conduct violation reports to us on our members. While this is an internal issue and we know that students will still make mistakes, at least now the undergraduate officers and advisors can more immediately deal with any behavior issues,” said Matt Noble, the vice president of the Kappa Sigma Educational Foundation of Arizona and house corporation director , in an email .

Until Sigma Chi’s new house is built, Hunter Curtis, president of Sigma Chi and a finance and entrepreneurship senior , said that all of the members who were living in the house will need to find off-

campus housing for the next year. Buddy Cheek, vice president

of Sigma Chi and an economics junior said he suspects some people will drop out of the fraternity when they realize they won’t be getting their own house next year, but that the ones who stay will have a stronger bond within the brotherhood.

“Having a house has a lot of benefits, but not having a house, we will be able to reevaluate ourselves as a chapter,” Cheek said. “The things we want to accomplish will be at the forefront and all the guys in the new house with us will be there for the right reasons.”

RENDERING COURTESY OF CHUCK COLTON

THE NEW SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY HOUSE will be located on First Street and Vine Avenue. Construction for the house will begin in August.

WHITNEY BURGOYNEArizona Daily Wildcat

BODY, 2

Having a house has a lot of benefits, but not having a house, we will be able to re-evaluate ourselves as a chapter .

— Buddy Cheek, Sigma Chi vice president

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NOELLE HARO GOMEZ/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

MONIQUE GUILLEN, a psychology junior, enjoys snow outside Starbucks on University Boulevard. Facilities Management wasn’t worried about the weather Wednesday and took the neces-sary precautions by placing blankets over pipes like a sleeve to keep them from freezing. “We’ve taken precautions for cold weather, but an extended period of cold weather like three days in a row [precaution] so our pipes don’t freeze,” said Christopher Kopach, assistant vice president for Facilities Management. “So something like this … we weren’t in bad shape.” Facilities Management was originally slightly concerned about the weather warning that was issued last night. “From the report we got yesterday, we thought we were going to get a major blizzard with several inches of snow,” Kopach said. “Luckily we didn’t have that. Things turned out well; we didn’t have any major issues. It was enjoyable to see a little snow here.”

RYAN REVOCKArizona Daily Wildcat

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News • Thursday, February 21, 20132 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

“I was not in support of the reso-lution and I was definitely happy with the outcome,” said Sen. Dani-elle Novelly. “I think it’s best for us, right now, to just stand behind ASA’s decision because this is the best way for them to get their student voice heard.”

At the meeting, ASA directors spoke to the senate about the orga-nization’s mission and its decision to pursue a lawsuit.

“In doing this it was truly, we felt, our last resort to come forward and really ask the Board of Regents to take us seri-ously,” said ASUA President Katy Murray, who also serves as an ASA director. “Beyond that, it’s really about us as stu-dents being able to have an organi-zation that allows us to fight for what we believe in and not necessarily have to always go through administration, or not always have to go up to the Board of Regents.”

The resolution’s failure puts the UA undergraduate student govern-ment at odds with student leaders at Arizona State University, and likely with Northern Arizona University’s student government.

NAU’s undergraduate student sen-ate is expected to vote tonight to pass a resolution declaring its opposition to the lawsuit. ASU leaders are weigh-ing a proposal to sever ties with the organization completely by changing ASU student government bylaws.

“I believe all three universities should be on the same page, or at least two universities advocating for it,” Bilby said. “I am concerned about the fact that not all three uni-versities are together so when you have litigation along these lines, that we’re not truly representing all three universities.”

Jordan King, an ASA director from the UA, said communication with

NAU is ongoing and he will speak with the senate over the phone dur-ing its meeting tonight.

King said he had expected the resolution to fail in the ASUA Sen-ate. He added that he was glad for the opportunity ASA directors and Murray had to share their reasoning.

However, some members of the senate were unsatisfied with the di-rection the meeting took.

“Senators were talking about how this affects students and you hear from four ASA directors during our discussion,” Hanna said. “I just would have liked us to stay on track with what students wanted and not bring

ASA directors’ conflict of interest into this.”

ASA first came un-der scrutiny last fall when the organization donated $120,000 to a political campaign in support of Proposition 204, which would have renewed a one-cent sales tax for education funding. The proposi-tion failed in November.

In response to con-cerns raised by student

government leaders at ASU, regents began questioning the use of fee money collected from students on behalf of ASA. In November, the board suspended the fee’s collection for the spring semester.

ASA filed suit against the regents on Feb. 12, following ABOR’s de-cision to require each student to explicitly agree to pay a $2 per se-mester fee before it could be col-lected for ASA. The lawsuit states, “The Board of Regents suspended and modified its policies governing the collection of the ASA student fee in retaliation for ASA’s advocacy in support of Proposition 204 and in violation of ASA’s free speech rights under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.”

“Although I’m not really happy the way it [the vote] turned out, I’m happy we had a discussion,” Bilby said. “At the end I guess we’ll see how the lawsuit turns out and if it ends up being beneficial to students. I was never against the lawsuit; I was just against the idea of using student fee money.”

The UA Residence Hall Association will host a business conference on the UA campus for the first time this weekend.

The No Frills event is a business conference for all the residence hall associations in the Rocky Mountain Region of the Intermountain Affiliate of College and University Residence Halls, according to Shelby Deemer, conference co-chair and a business management junior. The region stretches from Arizona and New Mexico all the way up to Montana.

Around 120 delegates are expected to arrive for the conference Friday morning, Deemer said. The delegates will spend most of their time in “boardroom,” where they will discuss new legislation and additions to the IACURH constitution and bylaws, and elect the next year’s regional board.

“It’s called ‘No Frills’ because unlike our other conferences, there’s no spirit, no costumes,” Deemer said.

Though the UA has hosted other RHA conferences, this is the first time it has hosted the No Frills conference. Having the opportunity to host is a big occasion for the university’s RHA.

“It’s boosted our spirits,” Deemer said.Anthony Salas, RHA vice president of public relations,

said that hosting No Frills has gotten more students involved in RHA. The challenges of organizing a large event have also given students the opportunity to take on leadership roles.

“It’s definitely inspired our student leaders to strive for more and do more,” Salas said.

This year, the UA RHA is working on incorporating new features to add some fun to the conference, despite the fact that past No Frills conferences had few opportunities for entertainment.

“What we’re doing this year is something different that I don’t think any No Frills has done before,” said Caroline Shanholtz, the conference co-chair.

Conference staff have planned short “Minute to Win It”-style games for delegates to play during boardroom breaks. Shanholtz said she hopes they will help keep spirits high.

“It’s a way to get people up and out of their chairs,” Deemer said.

Conference staff also planned philanthropic activities with organizations like the Humane Society of Southern Arizona. They are encouraging delegates to donate items like collars, treats and toys to the nonprofit.

The Humane Society is bringing animals to greet the delegates as they arrive at their hotel and the delegates are welcome to play with the puppies and cats before boardroom.

However, the conference staff wants delegates to get involved beyond giving items or money, Shanholtz said. They want delegates to have hands-on involvement.

Soaringwords is the second philanthropy organization that will be present at the conference, as it will host an activity during boardroom in which delegates design their own superhero. Soaringwords will then hang the pictures in the children’s wings of hospitals.

“This is something the delegates can do to really give back,” Shanholtz said.

Social media is the theme for this year’s No Frills conference, so delegates will be encouraged to tweet and Instagram during the conference.

The prominence of social media in society is one reason why it was chosen for the theme, according to Deemer. Shanholtz hopes to show other regions a successful conference through tweets about fun activities and Instagram pictures of the UA campus.

RHA represents more than 6,300 students who live on campus, according to Deemer. RHA advocates for students’ needs and fosters leaders on campus.

“We hope it’s the best No Frills that’s ever been put on because we are implementing so many different things,” Deemer said. “We’re trying to make it fun.”

Philanthropy helps girls find fairy-tale dresses

UA sororities are giving back to the community through a clothing donation project.

Ten sororities within the Pan-Hellenic Council have contributed to the Cinderella’s Closet donation program by giving more than 200 dresses over the past month. All sororities were encouraged to help and 10 of the 14 officially participated.

Cinderella’s Closet is an organization that collects and sells used prom dresses, shoes and accessories to junior high and high school girls in order to enable them to attend their school dances, while also recycling like-new clothing items that would otherwise not be worn again.

The project was coordinated by Allie Dutson, Pan-Hellenic Council vice president of programming and a pre-business sophomore, who emailed the owner of Cinderella’s Closet to ask how the sororities could get involved.

“My goal going into it was [to donate] 100 dresses. I doubled it so I’m really happy,” Dutson said. “I’m proud of all the women in the chapters. They did amazing.”

Dutson said she wants to get even more involved in the goals of Cinderella’s Closet by planning an event where sorority members can help girls shop for their dresses. She also wants the women to help organize the dresses and accessories after dropping them off this week.

Melissa Tureaud, co-founder of Cinderella’s Closet, said that the organization will accept any clothing that is no longer wanted.

“We won’t turn anything down, but we’re really looking for that more modern look,” Tureaud said. “We just want to make sure we have a large enough collection for all the girls.”

The downside is that not a lot of plus-size dresses are donated, Tureaud added. However, she that said all of the efforts are appreciated.

“It’s great we get to help junior high and high school students get the opportunity to enjoy their prom and make awesome memories,” said Ashley Lovich, president of Sigma Kappa and an education sophomore. “It feels really good that we’re helping other girls get this experience.”

Each sorority house decorated boxes before filling them with their donations. Lovich said Sigma Kappa’s box is decorated in pink wrapping paper with pearls.

The boxes were picked up this past Monday. Melissa Tureaud launched Cinderella’s Closet with her

sister in 2009. The number of dresses they receive annually from community donations has grown significantly since then.

The organization has received 600 dresses since it separated a year ago from the Young Women’s Christianity Association, which previously hosted Cinderella’s Closet. These dresses are also sent to charities throughout Arizona, such as the nonprofit organization Candlelighters, a support network for families of children with cancer.

“We appreciate the community; the media has been really responsive to the program,” Tureaud said. “We’re just really grateful for all the help we’ve received.”

briana sanchez/arizona Daily WilDcat

asUa PresiDent Katy MUrray anD asa directors Kelly Paris and Jordan King spoke in support of a lawsuit against the Arizona Board of Regents at an ASUA meeting Wednesday.

Whitney BurgoyneArizona Daily Wildcat

asua from page 1

At the end I guess we’ll see how the lawsuit turns out and if it ends up being beneficial to students.

— Logan Bilby, ASUA senator

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Bodyfrom page 1

Kevin brost/arizona Daily WilDcat

co-chairs caroline shanholtz and Shelby Deemer are help-ing to host a business conference for residence hall associations.

RHA hopes hands-on work will boost student leadership

Kelsee becKer/arizona Daily WilDcat

the Pan-hellenic coUncil at the Ua helPeD contribute more than 200 dresses to the Cinderella Closet donation program. The organi-zation helps collect and sell used prom dresses, shoes and accessories to junior high and high school girls.

Kayla samoyArizona Daily Wildcat

the 44-question screening form from the National Eating Disorders Screening Program and have it looked over by student volunteers at the fair. If there is an issue, the visitor can speak with an on-site professional at the fair, according to Orlich.

“We believe we are not influenced by advertising, but we are and we need to be aware of that because marketing has played such a huge role in our society in so many different ways,” Kilbourne said. “The negative images of women affect all of us; they affect men as well as women.”

Schedule of events:Tuesday, Feb. 26, Love Your Body Fair, the UA Mall, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 27, free presentation “The Naked Truth: Advertising’s Image of Women,” Student Union Memorial Center South Ballroom, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 27, Jean Kilbourne’s training for professionals 8 a.m. – 11 a.m., preregistration required.

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 3News • Thursday, February 21, 2013

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MKTS: U/A

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freshen up your wardrobe with the latest looks from Metal Mulisha!

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The Daily Wildcat

Class, league team up for soccer tourney

The first “King of the Mall” soccer competition will take place today on the UA Mall from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

The event is a three-on-three soccer competition co-hosted by FC Tucson, a premier developmental soccer league , and the UA’s sports marketing management class.

The contract between FC Tucson and the sports management class was created this last fall semester through the efforts of sports marketing management students, according to Victor Piscitello, sports marketing management lecturer .

The partnership between the class and FC Tucson has been in place for several months now, said Alex Morrison, a liaison between FC Tucson and the sports marketing management class and a psychology junior . The event was assigned to sports marketing management students in early January in order to engage them with hands-on experience in sports marketing.

“What I try to do in my classes is teach sports management principles in marketing through

actual events,” Piscitello said. Event sign up took place last

week , and all student teams were invited to join, according to Piscitello. The sign-up fee was $30 per team . There will be four fields on the Mall so teams can play simultaneously.

Each team that competes is guaranteed at least two games, according to Wesley Baker, a business management junior .

“We are hoping to highlight our student body with this event,” Piscitello said.

The teams of three or four will be competing for four VIP tickets to FC Tucson Desert Diamond Cup . In the Desert Diamond Cup, MLS leagues from around the nation compete to win the Desert Cup, according to Baker.

“We decided the best way to market a soccer competition was to have our own; it is also a great way to get the student body involved,” Baker said.

The event has room for 32 teams and 14 teams have signed up to compete so far, Piscitello said.

“We hope to have at least 16 teams come out and compete this Thursday,” Baker said. “This is our first year holding the event; we are uncertain of the outcome but excited to see the turnout.”

RENEE VALENCIAArizona Daily Wildcat

Community Chatter What did you think about the snow on Wednesday?

“Well, I’m from Arizona; Tucson most of my life, so to me the snow is a godsend.”

—William Blair, neuroscience and cognitive science freshman

“I’m actually from Illinois … I tried getting away from the snow and it followed me over here. Even though it’s not sticking to the ground, I’m kind of iffy on how I feel about it. But it’s nice seeing it again.”

—Frances Marcos, pre-pharmacy freshman

“I really like the snow; it’s nice. It’s a big change. It’s fun to run around in and take pictures of, and just amusing to see how everybody works in it and acts around it.”

—Sara Doherty, veterinary science freshman

“It’s very weird, I’m never in snow … so it’s new for me.”

—Laura Martin, nutrional sciences junior

“I love it!”—Gabby Hirsch, retailing and

consumer sciences freshman COMPILED BY BRITTNY MEJIA& KYLE WASSON

OpiniOnsEditor: Dan Desrochers • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3192

twitter.com/wildcatopinions

Thursday, February 21, 2013 • Page 4

• Email letters to:  letters@wildcat.arizona.edu 

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

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

• Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks.

CONTACT US | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers.The Daily Wildcat editorial policyDaily Wildcat staff editorials represent the

official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings.

Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion

of the Daily Wildcat.

Delaying passage of anti-violence act an insult to women

First enacted in 1994 and then reauthorized in 2000 and 2005, the Violence Against Women

Act has been an instrumental piece of legislation for improving criminal justice- and community-based responses to domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking in the U.S.

The National Domestic Violence Hotline was also established with the authorization of this act. It has answered over 3 million calls and receives over 22,000 calls every month, according to the White House fact sheet for VAWA.

From 1993 to 2007, the rate of intimate partner homicides of females decreased 35 percent and the rate of intimate partner homicides of males decreased 46 percent.

Now every state has passed laws to make stalking a crime.

However, VAWA expired in 2011. In 2012, the House of Representatives

and the Senate were unable to reconcile their different versions of the bill, and it was never passed.

Now that it is up for reauthorization again, the debate has shifted to provisions that would provide greater protection for a wider range of people. Just last week, the Senate voted for reconsideration of the bill and it is currently up for debate in the House.

These added provisions would be extremely beneficial in making this act not only broader but also more effective, as it would cover more women who need protection.

But the provisions cannot pass without bipartisan cooperation.

These proposed expansions would include coverage for illegal immigrants, LGBT members and American Indians. Tribal courts would be given greater authority to prosecute non-American Indians who commit crimes against American Indian women on tribal lands.

Another important addition to the bill is a renewal of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act. This would make penalties for sex traffickers stricter, as well as better protect trafficking victims, according to the New York Times.

The provision has become controversial, especially with Republicans, due to the Obama administration’s insistence that contractors afford victims access to a full range of reproductive health services under the act.

Republicans may see these provisions as a mere tactic by Democrats to continue claiming that Republicans are “anti-woman.”

However, all 22 votes against reconsideration in the Senate were Republicans. Not only that, the reason why there is so much contention is because many of the provisions step-out of the usual comfort zone that most congress members like to take

It’s 2013. The world we live in and the bills we make, need to better fit our society in order to truly help people.

Politicians should look at the program as a whole to see if it has been successful.

From 1993 to 2010, partner violence declined by 67 percent. There has been an increase in the number of victims who report abuse to police.

The lives the act has saved, and the number of women who were able to get help when they needed it speak louder than any partisan debate.

This act encompasses many different types of violence against women and would provide all women with necessary resources and protection. If Republicans want to shed their sexist image, they should pass the act in order to truly help all the women in our society.

— Razanne Chatila is a journalism sophomore. She can be reached at letters

@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

Razanne chatila

Arizona Daily Wildcat

In response to “For law enforcement applicants, Facebook should be part of the interview process” (by Kimberlie Wang, Feb. 20)

No way. From your social media page, a potential employer can easily get information about your family / marital status, sexual orientation, political views, age, disability, and other items they are not allowed to base their decision to hire you on. You’d ask the majority of potential hires to give up private and possibly damaging information so you can weed out a minority of racist creeps.

Additionally, if the interviewee doesn’t get hired, they’ve exposed personal information for nothing. The employer would be better off publicly cracking down on discrimination or similar issues within their ranks. This would help to get rid of the racist creeps and show the community they have no tolerance for such employees.

—Sebastian

In response to “UA professors question possibility of ASUA senator’s syllabus preview project” (by Stew McClintic, Feb. 18):

I think this is a great idea and know other major universities have similar systems in place.

I find it discouraging that the faculty is so against an idea that would benefit a majority of UA students. To think the best solution is to take the class then drop it as the instructor indicated in the article is absurd. Why not provide as much information on the course as possible up front so students can make good, informed decisions on what class to take? I’m sure there are many alternatives to providing more information that even the most tenured professors and contract employees can handle.

Most disappointing is that you have a student leader here that is trying to make positive changes for the entire student body and instead of the faculty partnering with him, they basically shoot down the idea without exploring all alternatives. I thought professors were supposed to not only instruct but encourage, motivate and foster creativity.

I sincerely hope Sen. [Taylor] Ashton continues this effort. We need

future leaders that work through challenges instead of giving up when someone says, “Not going to happen.”

—Daily Wildcat Reader

Great idea! I have a course where the professor doesn’t use D2L for his syllabus but rather a separate website with the course lectures, syllabus, etc. With a simple Google search I was able to preview the course and actually wanted to take it.

Some may argue that this will discourage some students from the course but let’s be real — the title of a course does little to help a student wanting to take that course.

— Student who pays to learn

I think you’re onto something, Taylor. I like transparency BEFORE our students sign up for a particular class (so they know what they are getting into). Once the teacher consents to teaching the class, they should be able, at that point, to put together a syllabus. Nothing too elaborate, but be able to give a snapshot of what a semester would look like.

— A parent

There are two basic reasons why this won’t work: 1) You can’t force tenured professors to do this, so they won’t; and 2)

Adjuncts and graduate students are contract employees who are only on the university payroll from the first to the last week of the semester.

Those of us who fall into the latter category sometimes don’t even get course assignments until after registration has started. Even if we do know we are getting a class in advance, why should we be forced to prep and distribute materials early when we are not even on the university payroll yet?

Is the university going to start paying me when registration for my classes begins? I doubt it. Is the university going to set up email, library, and D2L accounts months in advance for new grad students and first-time adjuncts so they have access to resources to plan their courses? Again, unlikely.

I’m always happy to provide prospective students with a past syllabus for my courses or to discuss what the content might look like, but students who are actually on top of their game can already get a lot of this information on their own without ever contacting an instructor.

—An instructor

Your viewsonline comments

AsA lawsuit against regents unfair to students paying priceSometimes you can do the right thing, but

go about it the wrong way. Last week, a statewide student

lobbying organization filed suit against the Arizona Board of Regents, alleging that the board had violated the organization’s First Amendment rights.

The Arizona Students’ Association, which aims to represent Arizona university students in the state Legislature, may have a point, though the group will have to prove it first.

“If they can show that somehow they got singled out, and their money was taken away because of the political viewpoint that they hold, then they have a much stronger First Amendment argument,” said Frank LoMonte, executive director for the Student Press Law Center.

The lawsuit came on the heels of the regents’ decision to revise the group’s student fee. Students will now have to opt in to the fee, rather than being required to pay and then requesting a refund if they wish.

ASA first began weighing the possibility of taking legal action against the board in December, immediately after the regents voted 7-2 to suspend the fee’s collection for the spring semester.

Any lengthy suspension of ASA’s funding is going to be difficult to defend in court, LoMonte said.

ASA alleges that the fee’s suspension and the subsequent decision to make it an “opt-in” fee was retaliation for a $120,000

donation the group made to the Vote Yes on Proposition 204 campaign last fall. The proposition, which failed in November, would have extended a one-cent sales tax increase collected for education funding.

Gov. Jan Brewer, an ex-officio member of ABOR, opposed the proposition. Brewer appointed many of the current regents.

ASA is vital in providing a voice for students in the Legislature, and if the organization is not guaranteed the ability to speak freely for students without facing a suspension of funding, it can’t really fulfill its mission.

However, it is regrettable that the Associated Students of the University of Arizona Senate failed to pass a resolution on Wednesday set forth by Sens. Logan Bilby and Valerie Hanna. The resolution, also supported by Sens. Morgan Abraham and Vinson Liu, would have declared the senate’s opposition to the use of student fees to sue the Board of Regents.

Since the only funding ASA receives is its $2-per-semester student fee, it’s reasonable for ASA to use student money to file suit — but it’s wrong to use student money without taking students’ opinions into account. That’s the real issue, not whether it’s wrong for ASA to take legal action in defense of First Amendment freedoms like exercising political speech.

ASA prides itself on being a voice of the students, and yet ASA failed to take students’ voices into account in its decision to sue the

regents over an issue of free speech. During Wednesday’s senate meeting, ASUA

President Katy Murray referred to a stack of papers as proof that ASA had gone to students for their input and had the support of the student body.

In reality, those papers were simply interest cards handed out at some club meetings and classes, and all students did with the cards was agree to join an email listserv run by ASA.

Not once were students polled about using fee money to support the lawsuit. ASA didn’t even ask the student government officials of the three state universities — people who were elected, not appointed, to represent students — their opinions about waging legal battle with the universities’ governing board.

If anything, last night’s senate vote came about two months too late. A vote should have been requested by ASA and held prior to filing suit.

But that doesn’t matter now. With the senate’s vote last night, ASUA now officially supports ASA’s lawsuit against the regents.

What’s sad is that even if the senate didn’t, it wouldn’t make a difference to ASA.

— Editorials are determined by the Arizona Daily Wildcat’s editorial board and written

by one of its members. They are Kristina Bui, Dan Desrochers, Casey Lewandrowski,

K.C. Libman and Sarah Precup. They can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on

Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

editoriAl

POLICE BEAT

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

• 5Thursday, February 21, 2013

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Strippers, heroin and cash, oh myA non-UA affiliated woman who had heroin and $3,310 in cash

in her car was booked into the Pima County Adult Detention Center at 2:36 p.m. on Feb. 18.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer stopped the woman’s car on Campbell Avenue and Lee Street after observing her driving erratically.

As the officer spoke with the woman, whose registration was suspended, the officer noticed she had watery, bloodshot eyes.

She then gave police consent to search the vehicle. Upon opening the passenger side door, the officer observed an open black purse with an envelope inside that contained a large wad of cash — 30 $100 bills, one $50 bill and 13 $20 bills.

The woman said the money was from the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show and that the man who paid her had put his business card in the envelope if police wanted to contact him.

Police also found a small plastic baggie in the purse with a “dark colored tar like substance” inside.

Another officer then reported to the scene with a Narcotics Analysis Reagent Kit to test the substance.

The substance tested positive for heroin, and the woman was placed under arrest.

Police searched the woman and found a small baggie of pills containing Suboxone, a prescription for heroin withdrawals, and Clonazepam, a prescription for depression, according to the police report.

The search also revealed two plastic straws and pieces of foil with burnt residue wrapped in a napkin hidden in her bra.

“I fell asleep; I forgot those were there,” she said.The woman was taken to the UAPD station for further

questioning and Tucson Wrecker towed her car. During a taped interview with officers, the woman said she

worked at TD’s East Showclub, a strip club, and that she was the only one with access to her purse.

She added she was addicted to oxycotin pills but used heroin when she couldn’t get them.

She told police that she gets the drugs from work and that it’s “routine” for customers to bring drugs into the strip club. She said she had last used heroin the morning before.

Police then transported and booked the woman into the detention center on possession of narcotic drugs and drug paraphernalia.

The date dasherA UA student was arrested for disturbing the peace and

trespassing near the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house at 8:50 p.m. on Feb. 15.

A UAPD officer was working an overtime assignment for the sorority’s date dash when he noticed a student who he’d arrested for underage drinking less than half an hour earlier attempting to get on the buses. Police had advised him that if he did not go home, he would be at risk of getting arrested again.

The student’s pant zipper was down, his belt was unbuckled and he was swaying from side to side while waiting to board the bus in a line of approximately 200 people.

When officer yelled out the student’s name, he began to walk away, then started running as the officer called that they wanted to speak with him.

Police caught the suspect in the middle of Second Street by grabbing his arm and pulling him down. The student tried to resist, flexing his arms and pushing himself off the ground, which caused abrasions on his cheek and chin. The Tucson Fire Department later evaluated the injuries and cleared him.

The student was charged with third-degree trespassing, for returning to an area after officers instructed him not to, and was then booked into Pima County Jail.

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Mix classic formal style, fun daily wear with bow ties

Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt put bow ties in the sartorial spotlight. But while the legacy of these two great leaders lives on, the popularity of bow ties has faded.

Sporting a bow tie in broad daylight or really anywhere other than a horse race — may seem the sole domain of uppity pricks. Donald Duck and the Cat in the Hat gave bow ties a comedic reputation, and Krusty the Clown didn’t exactly contribute to the professionalism of bow ties either.

But you don’t need to attend a state school in the South to rock this neckwear. If you have the right amount of swagger, a bow tie can generate an effortless statement.

“Not that many people wear bow

ties, so you stand out,” said Chad Yu, a family studies and human development sophomore who’s a connoisseur of the neckwear. “I like to stand out and I like to be different.”

In further defense of bow ties, Yu said that they sit comfortably between formal and casual wear. Bow ties lend a sense of refinement and personality to the wearer, whereas ties can seem almost bland.

This shift toward expressiveness in menswear gives the finger to conformity. A well-tailored suit and tie will always stand the test of time, but bow ties are an original alternative to traditional neckwear.

Known for his dapper sense of style and alluring charm, Chuck Bass of “Gossip Girl” is often seen in a bow tie with a matching pocket scarf. David Beckham, a man known for his sense of individualism, occasionally flaunts a skinny striped bow tie.

An instant conversation starter, bow

ties hint at romanticism without being too stuffy. Like most ties, they also make it look like you’ve got your act together.

The more creative the fabric of your neckwear is, the more attention it will draw. Pure cotton or patterned bow ties offer a more casual look, an accessory that is acceptable for every day. Linen bow ties in pastel and summertime hues are as playful as they are versatile, and with the right amount of contrast in an outfit, they won’t come off as too preppy.

Bow ties are the quintessential mark of charm and personality. While this neckwear might be too dynamic for something like a job interview, it’s refreshing to see one sported at a sorority formal or fraternity weekender.

“I feel like a tie can be too formal,” Yu said. “I’m not going on a business trip; I’m not going to the office; I’m going to a dance. Bow ties are just the perfect thing.”

amy johnsonArizona Daily Wildcat

Literary revolution died with Kerouac

The 21st century is in love with quotes, excerpts and short stories. Our generation is fueled by instant

gratification and bigger pictures with fewer words. As “On the Road,” one of the last significant novels in the U.S.’s dwindling literary sphere, was plastered on the big screen this past December, it seems as if literature in this nation has come to the end of the road.

Jack Kerouac’s masterwork was perhaps the last revolutionary piece of literature left to be adapted into film. A story that took years to form, weeks to write and a social insurgency to accept was torn from its pages to be made more palatable to modern

audiences. The story itself is timeless; it’s the format

that’s dated. People just don’t read books anymore. In

a tech-savvy society where entertainment is larger than life and information processing is restricted to the news feed of social media sites, printed books have become archaic.

Literature is dying a slow and helpless death thanks to the Internet and our attention-deficient generation. Students’ exposure to classic literature is often limited to senior English classes where the school curriculum predetermines what few novels a person will encounter in their lifetime.

Reading is not considered entertainment at all by most of today’s youth; a 2007 report by the National Endowment for the Arts found that more than half of America’s youth, people aged 18 to 24, don’t read books for pleasure.

The same report found that young people now spend an average of only seven to 10 minutes a day reading voluntarily, while they spend two and a half hours watching TV. Furthermore, the majority of people use

other media at the same time as reading for those few minutes, like listening to music or instant messaging.

College students are evidence of this change; the report found that young people simply do not have the time for leisurely reading. Literature was once a major way for young minds to explore and escape, but now it is merely a chore.

“On the Road” was published in 1957 as the voice of youth in revolt against the structure of a socially stratified society. It was the product of a search for expression outside of propriety, of exposed sexuality, a vision of the spirit of the individual. It was a cultural rebellion for social reform. It moved a nation through the written word.

But a great portion of people today are unfamiliar with that type of revolution, and reading has become tragically irrelevant as a form of entertainment.

— Audrey Molloy is a journalism junior. She can be reached at arts@wildcat.arizona.

edu or on Twitter via @WildcatArts.

Amy johnson/ArizonA DAily WilDcAt

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audrey molloyArizona Daily Wildcat

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Arizona Daily Wildcat • 7Thursday, February 21, 2013

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BACK ON THEIR FEETWildcats win 70-52, outscore Washington 37-27 in second half

to sweep Huskies, win 10th conference gameZACK ROSENBLATT

Arizona Daily Wildcat

The No. 12 Arizona Wildcats have been lacking energy, especially at the start of games, and head coach Sean Miller knows it.

So Miller inserted senior forward Kevin Parrom into the starting lineup.

After a 70-52 win against Washington, you can call Parrom the Wildcats’ five-hour energy drink. Its Red Bull. Its shot of espresso.

The Wildcats came out of the gate sluggish again, only hitting three of their first 15 shots.

“We were really tentative on offense,” Miller said. “We didn’t cut. We didn’t pass. We just didn’t look right.”

And Parrom didn’t contribute much on the stat sheet overall — zero points, five rebounds, two assists, one block and two turnovers in 26 minutes.

But with 50 seconds left in the first half and Arizona (22-4, 10-4 Pac-12) holding a slim 30-25 lead on the Huskies, Parrom got into a scrap with Washington center Aziz N’Diaye in a fight for a rebound.

The whistle blew, but Parrom and N’Diaye kept jostling for the ball.

The domineering 7-footer overpowered 6-foot-6 Parrom, lifted him up and shoved him into several photographers seated on the baseline.

A technical foul followed, and Solomon Hill converted both free throws.

“He always brings energy,” Hill said of Parrom. “He’s always gonna play hard, regardless of the situation. Kevin’s a guy you can always count on to play hard and get the rebounds.”

From there, the Wildcats looked more like the 12th-best team in the country than they have at any time since non-conference play.

After the technical, Arizona outscored Washington 19-4 in the next

six minutes and 18 seconds, and then 45-32 overall.

In the second half, the Wildcats held their first 20-plus point lead since Jan. 26 against USC and shot 14-of-23 (60.9 percent) from the field. Arizona shot 24-of-51 (47.1 percent) overall and outrebounded UW 43-37.

“It was great,” said Hill, who scored a game-high 19 points. “There’s been a lot of games where our team’s fallen back in the second half. Coach [Miller] has said we’re not the same team in the second half that we are in the first half. It was a great feeling to know [Washington] wasn’t really pressing to come back.”

Of course, Hill and senior guard Mark Lyons certainly helped the cause.

With 11:16 remaining in the first half, Arizona trailed 13-8 after a Shawn Kemp Jr. dunk.

Then Lyons and Hill took the keys to Arizona’s offense and drove it to a dominant win.

The senior duo combined to score 20 of the Wildcats’ last 23 points in the first half, and Arizona went into the locker rooms with a comfortable 33-25 lead.

“The first three-and-a-half minutes we came out tentative on offense; we really didn’t get going,” Hill said. “Then myself and Mark really got it going. He was being aggressive. That just leaks to other guys, opens up situations for

other guys. That’s when it started going.”Lyons fouled out with 6:55 left in the

final half, but the damage was already done by the time he exited. Arizona had a 57-38 lead and it wouldn’t get much closer. Lyons scored 14 points (12 in the first half) on 4-of-7 shooting, with four rebounds and three assists.

“Mark came out and gave us that spark,” sophomore guard Nick Johnson said, “and ever since then, we were rolling.”

Johnson had been struggling in recent games — he hadn’t scored in double digits since Arizona played UW in Washington on Jan. 31 — but Lyons played a part in getting Johnson out of his recent rut.

“He was telling me, ‘What do I need to do to get you in it?’” Johnson said. “He got on the fast

break and dished it to me and I got some easy buckets.”

Johnson was held scoreless in the first half, but in the second Lyons found Johnson on a 2-on-1 fastbreak and the high-flying sophomore slammed it home right in front of Kemp Jr. Johnson finished with 12 points on 5-of-12 shooting, four rebounds, five assists and two blocks. He also helped hold Washington’s star C.J. Wilcox to 15 points on 5-of-16 shooting.

“We’ve had kind of a steady one, two, three punch of scoring,” Miller said. “When any one of those three — Mark, Solomon and Nick — aren’t double-figure scorers, that puts pressure on us. Nick got out in transition and got his confidence going.”

tyler besh/arizona Daily WilDcat

nicK Johnson scored in double digits for the first time since the Wildcats last played the Huskies in Seattle, Wash., on Jan. 31.

UA’s defense muzzles HuskiesThe No. 12 Arizona men’s basketball team’s past few games have been

a tale of two halves on the defensive end. The disparity between the two 20-minute periods was so great that head coach Sean Miller and senior Solomon Hill both questioned the team’s effort, using words like “pathetic” in Tuesday’s press conference.

“The good news is that we may be one of the best defensive teams in the country until halftime,” Miller said Tuesday. “And then — especially recently — after halftime we’re pathetic.

“I don’t know if I’ve coached a team that has more of a discrepancy.”In the opening half of play Wednesday night, the story was the same.

The Wildcats cracked down on defense, kept Washington away from the free throw line and went into the locker room up eight, 33-25.

It was in the final period of play that things changed for the better.The Huskies started the second half 3-for-15, causing the Wildcat lead

to balloon to 22 points. Most importantly, the Wildcats maintained their intensity to pull off a comfortable 70-52 victory in McKale Center.

“We brought it today,” Hill said after the game. “We started off rebounding hard; Washington is always a team that offensive rebounds to get itself going. And then Nick [Johnson] did an excellent job guarding C.J. Wilcox.

“We did a great job guarding them from the three … which is something we need to build on.”

Before Wednesday night, the second-half numbers were troubling for the Wildcats. While their opponents shot 40.2 percent in the opening half of the past five games, the numbers spiked to an exceptionally high 50.4 percent in the final 20 minutes.

The first half was more of the same, as Washington hit 11-of-31 to start. The intensity finally continued into the second half, though, as the Huskies shot even worse (26.5 percent) to finish the game.

Miller reminded reporters that Arizona has wins over top-five teams in Miami and Florida. The reason for those wins, in his mind, was his team’s

defensive play — the same type of play they had Wednesday night.“For us down the stretch, if we’re going to be good in March or finish

this deal off like we want to, this defense has to be in place from start to finish,” he said.

Hill’s main gripe entering the game was that he felt effort was lacking in the second half of games. For Hill, that effort was finally there and the results made the game what it’s supposed to be — fun.

“It was a fun game,” Hill said. “One thing we said before the game was, ‘Have fun,’ I think we had really got away from that.”

“I think at one time we had four blocks on one possession, things like that where guys are playing all-out and trying to help a teammate makes the game a lot easier.”

Arizona outrebounded an aggressive Washington squad 43-37 and had eight blocks on the night. Arizona also held the Huskies to 1-for-11 from behind the three-point line, an area it has struggled at all year.

It all added up to Arizona’s most dominating performance since Jan. 25, when it comfortably dropped USC at home 74-50.

It didn’t always look so easy, though, and when the second half started Miller wasn’t seeing the effort he wanted from senior Kevin Parrom on defense. The forward was beat three times out of the gate in the first two minutes, and Miller quickly sat him on the bench.

The move worked, as Washington scored only two points in a 5:43 stretch early in the second half.

“We are who we are; [defense] is our strength,” Miller said. “We always have to give great effort.”

It wasn’t a complete turnaround for Arizona, though, as Hill brought up second-half fouling after the game. Washington shot only four free throws in the first half; it had 14 in the second.

This trend dates even further back than the last few games, though. The Wildcats have been hack-happy in the final minutes of play, starting with their home loss to UCLA. Including that game, teams have shot three times more attempts from the line in the second half (128) than the first (40).

That issue aside, the Wildcats finally brought the effort they’ve been lacking as of late.

LUKE DAVISArizona Daily Wildcat

Nick [Johnson] got out in transition and got his confidence going.

— Sean Miller,

UA coach

““

tyler besh/Daily WilDcat

arizona senior Kevin Parrom (3) was insetted into the starting lineup Wednesday night and did not score a point, but had one of Arizona’s eight blocks and five re-bounds.

Baseball splits with Long Beach St.

No. 10 Arizona (4-1) split its mid-week double-header series with Long Beach State (2-3) on Wednesday afternoon. The Wildcats had their first road game of the season scheduled for Tuesday night, but due to rain in the eighth inning, the end of the game was postponed until Wednesday.

After what head coach Andy Lopez called a “sloppy performance” from his Sunday senior pitcher Stephen Manthei, the spot in the starting rotation was open for senior Nick Cunningham (0-1) if he took advantage of his second career start Tuesday night.

But after laboring his way through four innings and giving up four earned runs, Lopez had seen enough. He replaced the senior with freshman relief pitcher Tyger Talley in the fifth inning. Cunningham’s final line was 4.0 innings pitched, seven hits and four earned runs and he left the game with Arizona trailing 5-1.

Cunningham’s replacements, Talley, Augey Bill and Cody Moffett, kept the Wildcats close, while the bats of Arizona progressively chipped away at the four-run deficit to make it a 5-4 game at the time of postponement.

Wednesday, Arizona resumed action, but only had one more opportunity for a comeback, and ended up losing 5-4. The loss snaps a 14 game-winning streak for the Wildcats that dates back to May 26 of last year.

The second game began shortly after the first, with sophomore pitcher Tyler Crawford getting the start on the mound for Arizona. Crawford got more run support than Cunningham, as the Wildcats’ offense struck for three runs off six hits in the first four innings and led 3-1 going into the sixth.

Crawford and the Wildcats maintained their 3-1 lead into the sixth, when Lopez called upon Manthei to redeem his previous appearance. The Sunday starter, in for relief, stopped a late-inning rally by the Dirtbags and got three more outs without any damage before handing the ball over to sophomore closer Mathew Troupe, who secured the 3-1 victory.

KyLE jOhNSONArizona Daily Wildcat

basketball notes

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Softball prepares for rematch with Sooners

JAMES KELLEYArizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona softball plays five teams in the Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic this weekend, but the significance of one game far outweighs the others.

At 3:30 p.m., the No. 19 Wildcats (8-2) face No. 1 Oklahoma (10-0). OU has knocked Arizona out of the NCAA tournament the past two years and Shelby Pendley, who was expected to play as Arizona’s starting shortstop this year, transferred there in December.

“We’re playing very solid opponents, beginning with Oklahoma, probably I think right now, the best team out there,” head coach Mike Candrea said. “They’ve got good pitching and a very good offense. You have to beat teams like that. They’re not going to beat themselves.”

Last year the Sooners finished as national runner-up in the Women’s College World Series, but the addition of Pendley pushed OU from “favorite to prohibitive favorite,” wrote ESPN.com reporter Graham Hays.

Redshirt sophomore second baseman Chelsea Suitos said this is Arizona’s toughest weekend so far.

“I think it’s important to be able to play to our competitors’ levels and let them know who we are,”

Suitos said, “especially Oklahoma, being that we lost to them the last two years in Super Regionals and so they’ve been the people that have kept us for the World Series … I think it’s time that we showed them that we’re better than them.”

Oklahoma swept Arizona 6-0 and 7-1 in Norman, Okla., in the Super Regionals last year and 5-2 and 6-0 in Tucson in 2011.

“It’s no bigger than what it is right now. The next game, every game is big and we’ll approach it that way,” Candrea said.

While last month the Wildcats said they couldn’t wait to play their ex-teammate, this week they were more subdued.

“It’s a little bigger, like a high-ranked team,” junior center fielder Alex Lavine said. “Of course, we’re excited to play and we want to do well. We get to see where we stand and what else we have to do.”

Suitos said the Wildcats will probably treat OU like any other foe.

“I think we’re just going to try and attack it as if it’s just another good competitor out there, despite the fact that we have a lot of history with them,” Suitos said.

The Wildcats also face Long Beach State (4-4) on Thursday, then on Friday Arizona takes on Ohio State (7-3) and Loyola Marymount (3-2) . On Saturday it plays No. 10 LSU (10-1) to wrap up the

tourney.“Then we play Long Beach, Ohio State, Loyola

Marymount, all teams that are formidable that you have to show up and play well against, and then LSU was a really good team in the post season last year,” Candrea said.

The Palm Springs, Calif., tournament is played at mini versions of famous ball parks. Arizona will play at Mizuno Yankee Stadium and Bownet Wrigley Field.

“It should be a really good challenge for us this weekend and I think it’ll give us an idea of where we’re going,” Candrea said,

The Wildcats are confident and riding a five-game winning streak after sweeping last weekend’s Hillenbrand Invitational.

“It’s really big. It’s really gonna test us and see where we are as a team and how well we work together,” Lavine said. “I think that if we bring a lot of energy and the excitement that we had this weekend, then we should do well.”

Arizona held on to beat Nebraska 1-0 on Friday and came from behind to best Purdue 5-4 on Saturday.

“I think that the Purdue game and the Nebraska game really prepared us for Oklahoma,” Suitos said. “I think that our spirits are high and our confidence is high.”

tyler baker/arizona Daily WilDcat

tHe Ua Will play the Oklahoma Sooners at 3:30 p.m. today in a rematch of the last two season-ending playoff series for the Wildcats. The Sooners have beat Arizona 24-3 in their last four matchups.

Classifieds • Thursday, February 21, 201310 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

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! CONSTRUCTION, LANDSCAP-ING, PROPERTY maintenancehelper wanted. P/T, flexible sched-ule. No tools/ experience neces-sary. Must have vehicle. Campusarea. terrydahlstrom@volkco.com

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BEAUTIFUL 4BD MUST see! Re-modeled. Hardwood floors, re-cently repainted, fireplace, highceiling, all appliances. AvailableAugust 1. 885-5292, 841-2871.Great for serious students. 2040 ESpring. Corner of Spring& Olsennear Campbell &Grant. $2200/mo.

6BD/ 4BA AVAILABLE 08/2013Balcony, All Appliances plus Mi-crowave, Washer/Dryer, Fireplace$3450 Also 6BD/7BA Available08/2013 A/C, Garage, WroughtIron Security, Alarm, Wash-er/Dryer $3900 REDI 520-623-5710 www.AZREDIRENTALS.com

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5BD/ 2BA AVAILABLE 08/2013A/C, Ceramic Tile, Wrought IronSecurity, Den, Washer/Dryer$1850 Also 5BD/2BA Available08/2013 Concrete Floors, Balcony,Alarm, All Appliances plus Mi-crowave, Washer/Dryer $2350REDI 520-623-5710 www.AZREDIRENTALS.com

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!!!!!!ABSOLUTELY GREAT stu-dent living 6bdrm, 3 bath houseconvenient to UA, UMC and PimaDowntown just $3250/mo ($542/bdrm). Reserve now for Fall 2013.http://www.universityrentalinfo.-com/presido-floorplans.php Petswelcome. No security deposit (o.a.-c.) Call 747-9331 today!

!!!!!!!!!!!! AWESOME UNIVER-SITY Area 5 Bedroom Housesonly $2000/month. Check out ourwebsite: http://www.universi-tyrentalinfo.com/uofa-properties-jacinto/php Now taking reserva-tions for Fall 2013. No security de-posit (o.a.c.). Call 747-9331 to seeone.

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1BR FURNISHED AVAILABLEFeb. $510/mo lease to May 15.$490/mo to Aug 1 or $510/mo toJan 1. 4blks to campus, near reccenter. Quiet community, Univ.Arms Apartments. 1515 E.10th St. 623-0474www.ashton-goodman.com

1BEDROOM UTILITIES IN-CLUDED! 1/2 off 1st month with12month lease. Must see to appre-ciate 520-325-9600 ext. 236.

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HOME HEALTH AGENCY needsa part-time intern. Must be com-puter literate with a working knowl-edge of MS Office. Please send re-sume to rob@sunlifehomecare.-com. Location: Tucson. Compen-sation: $10/hr

EGG DONORS NEEDED: Help a couple in need and make$7000+ (Women 21-29 undergradand grad-students) Apply at www.bhed.com

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate adver-tised 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.

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consec-utive insertions of the same ad during same academic year. CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one business day prior to publication.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inchDisplay Ad Deadline: Two business days prior to publication.Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

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

NOTICE

! 8/1. Super Close To Campus!Beautiful studio, 1, 2 + 3 BR’s. Allbuildings tastefully renovated! Alllocations are first-rate! Greatmanagement. 520-906-7215. www.universityapartments.net.

3BED: ONLY $1575. Reservefor Fall Today! 2Blocks fromUofA. FREE Parking, FREECommunity Wide Wi-Fi. 10 to12 month leases & FurnishedOptions Available! GPA Re-wards Program. Call for moreinfo at 520.884.9376

Studios from $400 spaciousapartment homes with greatdowntown location. 884-8279.Blue Agave Apartments 1240N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartments.-com

!!!!!~PRE-LEASING~ FINDYOUR NEXT HOME HERE.Wildcat Properties has over 20Well Kept, Single FamilyHomes for rent with May, June,or Aug start dates. Studios 6 Bedrooms. All homes inNorth University or SamHughes and all within walkingdistance to UofA. Rents range$450-$625 per bedroom. www.-wildcatrentalproperties.com orcall Jon Wilt, UofA Alumni, at520-870-1572 for a showing.

3BD 3BA FOR RENT IN SAMHUGHES. Gorgeous house lo-cated six blocks from theMcKale Center. Large front andback yards with a three cargarage. Available now. Pleasecall for details and pictures.(949)887-7122 or email at petertreed@gmail.com

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 11Comics • Thursday, February 21, 2013

Brewster Rockit

Ralph and Chuck

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February 21Wildcat CalendarCampus Events Campus Events Campus EventsCampus Events

Free Movie Screenings With ‘Meaning in Language and Society’ Course. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Students will watch movies that illustrate the linguistic, psychological and social aspects of meaning. Community members can attend the screenings and join in the conversation for free. .”Feb. 21 - “L’Auberge Espanol” Parking is available on a pay-per-use basis at the Cherry Avenue Garage, located on Cherry just east of the UA Main Library. 3:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. Integrated Learning Center, Room 130Talk: AIDS Treatment and Pre-Exposure Pro-phylaxis Over the past decade AIDS research has turned toward the use of pharmacology in HIV prevention. This paper explores the contradictory reasons offered in support of PrEP-to empower women, to provide another risk-reduction option for gay men (as the context for understanding the social meaning of the experimental trials that appear to show that PrEP works in gay men and heterosexual couples but not single women). Cindy Patton holds the Canada Research Chair in Com-munity, Culture and Health at Simon Fraser University (Vancouver, BC, Canada), where she is professor of sociology and anthropology and a longtime activist and commentator on the social and political aspects of the AIDS epidemic. Especially the epidemic’s impact on gay communities. The author of “Global-izing AIDS,” “The Rebirth of the Clinic,” “Fatal Advice,” and many other path-breaking books. February 21, 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. Student Union,

Catalina Room.An Evening With Author Sara Lawrence-Lightfoot A fellow at both the Bunting In-stitute and Stanford University’s Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Lawrence-Lightfoot is the recipient of more than 25 honorary degrees from higher educa-tion institutions throughout the United States and Canada. Her awards and achievements over the past 40 years include The MacAr-thur Prize in Education, Harvard Univer-sity’s Ledlie Prize for research that “makes the most valuable contribution to science and the benefi t of mankind,” Swarthmore’s Sara Lawrence-Lightfoot Chair Endowed Professorship, the Emily Hargroves Fisher Endowed Chair at Harvard University, and being named Margaret Mead Fellow by the Academy of Political and Social Sciences.Online registration is required. February 21, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Student Union Memorial Center South BallroomMovie - ‘Skyfall’ Gallagher Theater will present a showing of the movie “Skyfall.” Bond’s loyalty to M is tested as her past comes back to haunt her, bringing MI6 under attack. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m Price: $3, Student Union Memorial Center Gallagher Theater.Society for Creative Anachronism Fighter Training and Social Gathering The Society for Creative Anachronism, College of St. Felix - UA Chapter hosts fi ghter training, arts and sciences classes, social gathering and

project night every week. An international orga-nization, the SCA is dedicated to researching and recreating the arts, skills and traditions of pre-17th-century Europe. If it was done in the Middle Ages or Renaissance, odds are you’ll fi nd someone in the SCA interested in recreating it. The group started in 1966 when a few friends who were history buffs and science fi ction/fantasy fans hosted a big outdoor party in Berkeley, Calif. Today, the society exists worldwide in cities, college campuses and military bases. At one time there was even a group on the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, known as the “Shire of Curragh Mor” – anglicized Irish for “Big Boat.” 6:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. Highland Commons in the quadTalk: ‘The Question of Job: Some Refl ections on the Biblical Book’ The Arizona Center for Judaic Studies presents The Raphael Patai Memorial Lecture Series 2013. Two questions are central to the biblical book of Job: What is piety, and how can one explain the suffering of the righteous? The book of Job deals with these two issues and asking the right questions about them by a strategy of subversive irony, in which statements are made and then undermined, on a continual basis. And yet all is not negative: Speaker Peter Machinist will propose a more posi-tive conclusion, one gained only through the intellectual and physical struggle that the book depicts. February 21, 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Congregation Anshei Israel 5550 E. Fifth St.

Exhibit - ‘Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race’: This exhibit was created by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, will be on display at the Arizona Health Sci-ences Library. “Deadly Medicine” examines how the Nazi leadership, in collaboration with individuals in professions traditionally charged with healing and the public good, used science to help legitimize persecution, murder and, ultimately, genocide. You may wish to incorporate a visit to this exhibit into your curriculum. Ongoing until March 31st, all day. Arizona Health Sciences Library

Tucson:DeGrazia Way of the Cross Exhibition The annual showing of American painter Ted De-Grazia’s The Way of the Cross is on display through Lent with 15 original oil paintings the depict the suffering and crucifi xion of Christ at Gallery in the Sun. Instead of the traditional 14 Stations of the Cross, DeGrazia’s collec-tion culminates with the resurrection. 6300 N. Swan Road, DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun, Time: From 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. Admission: Free. Donations accepted. 520-299-9191.Tucson Rodeo Parade Tucson’s mostly horse-drawn parade has been presented since 1925, and is considered the country’s largest non-motorized parade. For more in-formation, visit tucsonrodeoparade.org. 705 E. Ajo Way, 9:00 am. 520-294-1280.

Thursday, February 21, 201312 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

vStudent Media Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV3Student MediaStudent Media

We are

THANK YOU, WILDCATS!For supporting our

petition drive for the $3 Student Media Fee

Domenic MartinelliKAMP Electronic Music & Mobile DJ Director Hometown: Castle Rock, CO Major: Pre-Business

Why I work here: I have a passion for music. I enjoy listening to all kinds of music and having the opportunity to work with other people who enjoy music as much as I do. It’s exciting to get to see how things function in the music industry, and to provide great music to the students here at the University of Arizona.

Brittny MejiaWildcat News EditorHometown: Kaiserslautern, Germany Major: Journalism & Near Eastern Studies

Why I work here: I absolutely love the Daily Wildcat. It feels like home here and I love to edit and write stories.

Joey FisherWildcat Design ChiefHometown: Phoenix, AZ

Major: Journalism

Why I work here: I am passionate about publication design and love the people I work with. Using creativity to make stories visually appealing and presentable is exactly what I want to do with my life.

ShannonKurlanderKAMP Head Music DirectorHometown: Tucson, AZ Major: Theatre, Journalism

Why I work here: I have a home at KAMP Student Radio: a place where I can share my biggest pas-sion with students who share a love of music.

Why I work here: I joined KAMP in 2009 as a freshman, and not only have I made life-long friends, I have been able to land numerous intern-ships with Fortune 500 companies. Being a part of KAMP is a great op-portunity for anyone who loves music and is eager to explore careers in the entertainment industry.

Anna Lee

Why I work here: I started to work here as an accounting assistant as my career related experience. I love my boss, Karen, and the co-workers at the Daily Wildcat. I Iove the fact that we have free pizza Friday, cookies, and cupcakes. The friendly work environment makes me motivated to work harder.

listening to all kinds of music and having the opportunity to work with other people who enjoy music as much as I do. It’s exciting to get to see how things function in the music industry, and to provide great music to the students here at the University of Arizona.

Brittny MejiaBrittny MejiaWildcat News Editor

: Kaiserslautern, Journalism &

absolutely love the Daily Wildcat. It feels like home here and I love to edit and

Joey FisherJoey FisherJoey FisherJoey FisherWildcat Design ChiefHometownHometown: Phoenix, AZ

MajorMajor: Journalism

Why I work here:

Max Efrein Wildcast anchor, UATVHometown: Prescott, AZ Major: Journalism, History

Why I work here: UATV opened the door to a world I once found intimidating, but now fully embrace. Since starting out as a reporter two semesters ago, I have written for The Daily Wildcat, interned at KGUN 9, and plan on interning out of state this semester for a news organization so as to continue my mission of becoming a well-rounded reporter. I am so grateful for the opportunities the UA provides its journalism students.

Dan Desrochers Wildcat Opinions EditorHometown: Cherry Hill, NJ Major: Journalism

Emily ElizabethMcGoughKAMP Human Resources directorHometown: Los Angeles, CA Major: Sociology

Hometown: South Korea Major: Accounting

Accounting Assistant

Why I work here: It’s a great environment and it provides an aspect to my education that I wouldn’t get elsewhere. I also love the fact that in putting out the paper every day, we’re contributing to the well-being of the campus.