Arizona Summer Wildcat

MONSOON Joe DusbabekArts Editor621-3106

[email protected] SUMMER GUIDE TO TUCSON MUSIC, MOVIES AND ART

B1July 28 - August 3, 2010

It’s true that the Student Union Memorial Center is shaped like a boat if you use your imagination a little. But it’s safe to assume that you don’t remember much of your campus tour, and that adorable little tidbit won’t do you any good when you start classes. Let the Arizona Summer Wildcat Campus Guide walk you through your first semester instead.

If you’re living in the dorms, work out your differences early. Figure out sleep routines, how much your roommate talks on the phone and each other’s food preferences so that you know who to blame for a smelly refrigerator. When you know all that nonsense right away, it’s less likely that you will fly into a rage in the middle of the semester over whose turn it is to take out the trash.

If you’re commuting, be alert when you’re in the parking garages. You never know when some jerk is going to disregard the arrows and come screaming around the corner in a direction he’s not supposed to go. Getting hit by a car is not the ideal way to begin college.

It’s going to be hot. Really hot. Obviously, bring a bottle of water with

You’re hungry and new to campus. You may or may not have a car or bike, and maybe you don’t quite trust the people on the city bus yet. It’s possible to have your “Choose Your Own (Dining) Adventure” at the UA without using an ounce of gasoline. Where do you go and what do you get? Here are foods, and a few drinks, that you have to eat:

PizzaZachary’s

1028 E. Sixth St.(520) 623-6323Sunday, 3 p.m. - 10 p.m.Monday, 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.Tuesday - Thursday, 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.Friday & Saturday, 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.

College means pizza and there are a few worthwhile places to stop by for their pizza pies. Just east of North Park Avenue and East Sixth Street, Zachary’s serves deep-dish pizza, and if you’re there with friends, by all means, get a whole pie ($14-$20). With its thick crust and tasty toppings, there is enough to feed four to six hungry stomachs. But the better deal is the lunch special ($7), which includes a slice of whatever pizza is available, a dinner plate of salad and a soda, and you can order it at any time of the day.

No Anchovies870 E. University Blvd. (520) 623-3333Monday - Sunday, 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.

As the name states, No Anchovies does not use the pungent fish on any of

its thin-crust pizzas, but it is not afraid to use just about every other ingredient. Potato, bacon and cheddar top one reinterpretation of the baked potato while all fixings for an order of buffalo wings — sauce, chicken, bleu cheese, ranch — adorn another pizza. Of course, there are the old standbys, cheese and pepperoni, but with so many options and combinations available, it wouldn’t hurt to step outside your comfort zone. If you can’t decide what you want or if you just want to dip your tongue, so to speak, you can combine different slices and finish it off with a drink ($6-$8).

17021702 E. Speedway Blvd.(520) 325-1702Monday - Friday, 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.Saturday, Noon - 11 p.m.Closed Sundays

For those who want a large selection of beers with their equally large pizza, 1702 is the place to go. The thin pizza slices ($5 per cheese slice, 75¢ per topping; $8 per gourmet slice) cover a dinner plate, and are usually more than enough for the average person.

The Rattlesnake Bridge sits over Broadway Boulevard on the way to downtown. Not only is the 280-foot-long structure rarely seen being used, but the snake’s eyes light up at night and the rattler contains a sensor that goes off when you cross it. It seems a little un-strategically placed, but the very least, the bridge is interesting and something you have to check out in Tucson.

What was once one of the novelties at Magic Carpet Golf on Speedway Boulevard, now resides at The Hut on Fourth Avenue . The Tiki Head, roughly 55,000 pounds, has been around for the past 40 years. When the head was moved in 2008, crowds gathered and the Tiki Head move was continually the topic of conversation. This chunk of Tucson’s whimsical history can be seen all along Fourth Avenue.

Speeding down Speedway Boulevard, you might catch a glimpse of a buffalo on a roof. Copper Country Antiques houses this buffalo, and if you check back from time to time, you may notice the buffalo changes colors and themes. The buffalo may make more sense when you realize that within the antique store is the Buffalo Bistro. Antiques, food and colorful buffalos — who could want more quirk than that?

Tucson may be home of the

Wildcats, but it’s also home to an axe-less lumberjack. On the corner of Stone Avenue and Glenn Street stands 18-foot-tall Paul Bunyon. He’s been around for so long that people can’t remember when he fi rst settled here. He sticks out like any 18-foot man would, having no relevance to the shops around him. He still stands there smiling nevertheless. Bunyon is just another novelty that Tucsonans have grown to love.

Although campus has been the stomping ground for numerous movies, including “Revenge of the Nerds” and “A Kiss Before Dying,” other parts of Tucson have also caught directors’ eyes. The Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Center at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, better

known as the airplane graveyard, which was featured in some Tom Petty music videos as well as “Transformers,” is an interesting piece of Tucson history. The acres upon acres of decrepit planes, jets and parts are an awesome sight to see. Even if you don’t have an interest in these air vehicles, just to be in the same place as some rock or movie stars is kind of surreal. But even that pales in comparison to the massive yard.

Campus eats: from lattes to hot dogsBy Steven Kwan

ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

Tucson’s most famously odd landmarksBy Emily Moore


Gordon Bates/Arizona Summer Wildcat

The larger-than-life Tiki head at The Hut on Fourth Avenue, having once resided at Tucson’s Magic Carpet Golf, has been being viewed by occupants of Tucson for the past 40 years.

Someone Here/Arizona Summer Wildcat

Jake Alpert enjoys a cup of coffee and the sunshine on the Patio at Caffé Luce Tuesday July 27. Caffé Luce located on Park just North of University offers 16 different coffee blends.

What tour guides don’t

tell you about the UA

By Kristina BuiARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

GOOD EATS, page B12 TOUR GUIDES, page B3

B2 July 28 - August 3, 2010Monsoon

Oh, college. There’s no better place to meet young, attractive and smart strangers who couldn’t want anything more than to meet you too. It helps that the UA is routinely recognized for an inordinate and disproportionate number of good-looking people all in the same place. Of course, all this information will do you no good if you don’t know where to fi nd said good-looking people. Don’t worry, though. It turns out your classes are the quickest way to get yourself in the thick of it all.

Cruising for guys?1. Eller College of Management

The guys here are motivated, usually smart and they care about making money and being successful in life, which is something every woman wants eventually. Eller has a sweet reputation for a reason; the good-looking people who attend it are also cutthroat in the practice

Along with independence, college calls for individuality. At the UA, you’re bound to experience events or places that’ll be sure to build who you are. Where better to gain that fi rst experience than at Tucson’s infamous Fourth Avenue, located minutes from University Boulevard? The next time you stroll down Fourth, make sure and check out these fi ve unusual outlets that’ll be sure to enhance your individuality.

1. Hippie Gypsy 351 N. Fourth Ave. (520) 624-0667

Take a walk down Abbey Road (unfortunately, not the real one) and head over to this hippie-themed shop that’s sure to give you a rock ‘n’ roll experience, both inside and out. Outside, you can marvel at paintings and murals of legendary rock gods. Inside, you can expect to be greeted with merchandise that’s desirable for rock fans and hippies of all ages. It has a great selection of clothing and items featuring artists like The Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the Grateful Dead. And, if you’re into incense and tobacco pipes, expect to partake in a mental debate after seeing its wide selection.

2. SKY.Bar536 N. Fourth Ave. (520) 622-4300

If you’re looking for an out-of-this world experience, be sure to check out Tucson’s astronomy-themed and solar-powered bar. Like its website says, it’s a “café by day and a bar at night.” Whether the sun or the

moon is out, it’s the perfect place for anyone on a budget. Coffee, mochas and lattes range from $1-$1.50 while alcoholic beverages are $3-$5. Enjoy live music, DJ mixes and daily events while playing a game of pool. Also, don’t forget your laptop. There’s complimentary Wi-Fi.

For more information regarding events, visit www.skybartucson.com.

3. Brooklyn Pizza Company534 N. Fourth Ave. (520) 622-6868

If you like your pie thin-crust, cheesy, greasy and smothered in tomato sauce, then Brooklyn Pizza Company is for you. This New

York-styled pizza joint is located right next door to the SKY.Bar and admits all ages. It features a wide selection of toppings, sandwiches, appetizers, beverages and drafts, all for a reasonable price. And while you’re at it, be sure to try its delicious and homemade selection of gelato and Italian ice.

4. Antigone Books411 N. Fourth Ave. (520) 792-3715

It’s an independent bookstore with a feminist edge. However, men and children love it, too. If you’re a book lover, you’re going to want to stop by this unique outlet and take a gander at its immense selection

of new and used books from all genres. Aside from books, expect to encounter friendly service, as well as a nice collection of gifts like clothing, cards and bumper stickers.

5. Tucson’s Thrift Store319 N. Fourth Ave. (520) 623-8736

Even though the title is self-explanatory, this is no ordinary thrift store. This shop specializes in vintage clothing, costumes and accessories that date back from the 1950s through the ‘80s. Thus, it’s truly the perfect place to stop and shop if you have a creative fashion style or if you want to change your look. It’s also a fun store to just browse through and pass time.

By Melissa GuzARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

5 Fourth Avenue essentials The best colleges and departments to seek out

hottiesBy Joe Dusbabek


HOTTIES, page B10

Emily Moore/Arizona Summer WildcatHippie Gypsy, a store located on Fourth Avenue and Seventh Street, gives Tucsonans a chance to visit Abbey Road not too far from campus.

Need Cash for College? College eligible Arizona residentsTell us why you drink milk and you could win!

Three weekly contestants selected by random drawing First drawing on Friday, August 27, 2010 Last drawing will be on Friday, November 12, 2010Enter weekly contest to school of your choice! Mail entries to one of the following post o�ce boxes

"Arizona Milk Producers Scholarship Sweepstakes"ASU– PO Box 520, Tempe, AZ 85280NAU– PO Box 1448, Tempe, AZ 85280U of A– PO Box 560, Tempe, AZ 85280

1st prize- $10,000 2nd prize-$7,0003rd prize- $5,000

INCLUDE NAME, ADDRESS, TELEPHONE NUMBER, WITH A MILK MUSTACHE PHOTO OF YOURSELF, PARAGRAPH ON WHY YOU DRINK MILK; INCLUDE LABEL FROM MILK or DOMESTIC CHEESE ~COPIES ACCEPTED. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH, ONE ENTRY PER ENVELOPE.

Weekly contestant will receive a pair of tickets to next home game of ASU, NAU, or U of A.From the weekly contestants, 15 �nalists are selected based on their entry and will receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BOWL football game on Monday, January 1, 2011. At the FIESTA BOWL game, 3 of the �nalists will be announced as scholarship winners. Must be present to win!!!!

Scholarship nominees must be Arizona residents eligible for the 2011 term or be currently enrolled with a minimum of 12 credit hours at any Arizona University. (Employees and familymembers of Arizona Milk Producers are not eligible.)

B3July 28 - August 3, 2010 Monsoon

you. But also, be generous with the deodorant. You do not want to be that guy.

It might not happen on your first day or on your 300th, but one day it is going to rain, especially as monsoon season winds down. The flip flops that were so weather-appropriate when you got dressed suddenly have no traction against the wet tiles in front of many of the buildings. Do you risk creating a scene by falling all over the front steps of the Social Sciences building, or do you take your shoes off? You might be surprised, but people really do just go with the latter choice.

Do not fear getting lost on your quest for a specific building. It probably won’t even happen, thanks to the number of times you pull out a map of campus. But do pay attention to the signs inside buildings. Looking for an even-numbered

room will be difficult if you’re in the wing with all the odd-numbered rooms. Harvill, I’m looking at you.

If you do get lost, it really is OK to ask someone to point you in the right direction. They will judge you more if you spend 10 minutes staring at a map and looking up every few seconds in confusion.

However, do beware of asking the visiting campus preachers. Regardless of the state of your soul, you do not want to be told just how much you look like you’re whoring around when all you’re trying to do is get to the Student Union Memorial Center.

Most importantly, always keep your chin up and walk like you know where you’re going, even when you don’t. You’ll create an illusion of collegiate confidence, even if you fail to heed the rest of this advice.

You don’tHave to own

a Car toHave a Car.

rent by the hour, 24/7, 365 days a year. no gas charges. no insurance charges. Just pick your time. and escape.Call 1-877-654-4400 or visit connectbyhertz.com

ua Students, Faculty & Staff, and tucson residents:SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR

FREE MEMBERSHIPJust use the promotional codes below (offer good through 8/31/10):

ua Students

1858747ua Faculty & Staff

1858748tucson residents

1858749

Connect by Hertz is a trademark of Hertz System, Inc.© 2009 the Hertz Corporation.

MIGRAINE FROM DEHYDRATION

SPRAINED WRIST(X-RAY)

1-888-306-5314NextCare.com/UofA

TUCSON• 501 N. Park Ave., Ste.110

• 6238 E. Pima St.• 9525 E. Old Spanish Trail, Ste. 101• 4280 N. Oracle Rd., Ste.100• 5369 S. Calle Santa Cruz, Ste.145

NOW OPEN!

Mon-Fri 8am-8pm, Sat-Sun 8am-4pm

When Feeling Great Can’t Wait!Busy Students, Staff and Individuals

• See an experienced and compassionate medical provider TODAY – you can’t afford to be sick!

• Available evenings and weekends when you can’t get in to see your regular doctor or don’t want to wait to schedule an appointment.

• WAHOO!™ – call or register online and wait from class, your dorm, or anywhere; we’ll call you when your exam room is ready.

• All major insurance is accepted, or a medical discount program is available.

• NextCare offers more services than most urgent care centers.

• A wide variety of testing is available, including pregnancy tests, STD testing and more.

THE URGENT CARE OF CHOICE IN YOUR COMMUNITY

AZtuc_UofAcampusGuide_4C_0710.indd 1 7/14/10 3:36:10 PM

People are going to tell you that you need to “get to know people” and “get involved” on campus. They will tell you that there is a club for everyone — and it turns out there really is, even for the quirkiest among us.

UA Tricks For: People who like to pretend they’re ninjas Look for these guys on YouTube and

Facebook. Basically, UA Tricks does fl ips. But the fl ips are ones where you throw yourself at a wall and not get injured. Club members meet at Tumbleweeds Gym regularly to practice tumbling, free-running and, of course, fl ipping.

Arizona Swing Cats For: People who are nostalgic for an era that

ended before they were bornBeginners and advanced dancers alike are

welcome for lessons in the Lindy Hop, Balboa and Charleston. The club also gets together on weekends for open dancing, available to all levels. The Swing Cats are resting their feet over the summer, but will return Aug. 24 for another semester of swing dancing.

Capoeira Club of the UA For: People who imagine their lives are martial

arts movies, soundtrack included

Capoeira combines music, dance and martial arts to create an Afro-Brazilian art form. The Capoeira Club works with Capoeira Mandinga Tucson to encourage physical improvement and cultural development in students.

CatCachers For: People whose favorite movie is “The

Goonies”There is no typo. The CatCachers are

devoted to geocaching, which can only be described as high-tech treasure hunting. Instead of a map, adventurers are given coordinates that can be plugged into a GPS device. Using the coordinates, the goal is to fi nd hidden containers (caches) and share the experience online with other geocachers. You can also hide a cache for others to fi nd.

Ryuseiken Batto-Do For: People who like to pretend they’re ninjas

with swordsRyuseiken Batto-Do practices Japanese

sword-fi ghting by learning different fi ghting forms, sparring with padded swords and test-cutting targets with swords. Put that on your resume.

This is just a sample of the clubs you’ll be able to join. If you’re not into starring in your own martial arts musical adventure movie, you can fi nd the full list of recognized clubs at clubs.asua.arizona.edu.

UA home to slew of quirky campus clubs

By Kristina BuiARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

If lost on campus,ask for assistance

TOUR GUIDEScontinued from page B1


You want to watch a movie, but you don’t know where to go. Well, instead of driving 15-20 minutes away from campus to watch an overpriced and potentially unoriginal mainstream movie at major theaters, make your way to one of Tucson’s independent theaters and catch the fl icks that started it all.

The Loft Cinema3233 E. Speedway Blvd. (520) 322-5638All ages. Alcohol sales to 21+

If you’re into classic fl icks, documentaries, obscure horror or independent and foreign fi lms, then The Loft is for you. Just a 10-minute drive from the UA, this non-profi t organization is known to host random fi lms and fun events like the monthly screening and participation of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” Be sure to also enjoy its non-traditional movie snacks: pizza and beer.

Ticket prices and movie times: www.loftcinema.com.

Cinema La Placita Outdoor Film Series110 Church Ave. (520) 326-5282

There’s nothing more blissful than watching a good movie under the summer-night sky. At Cinema La Placita, you’ll be able to experience this perfection for free, though a $3 donation is accepted. Every Thursday

night until October, this outdoor fi lm series presents a classic American or British fi lm that dates back as early as the 1940s on into the late 1980s. Also, don’t forget to enjoy the complimentary all-you-can-eat popcorn.

Movie schedule: www.cinemalaplacita.com

Fox Tucson Theatre17 W. Congress St. (520) 624-1515

Located in the heart of downtown, Fox Tucson Theatre can provide you with a historical experience of a lifetime. Here, you can enjoy the ‘30s atmosphere as the theater presents one of its many beloved classic fi lms that date back as early as the theater’s original opening (1930s). Don’t forget to also enjoy its live concerts and performances hosted throughout the year.

Movie schedule: www.foxtucsontheatre.org

Casa Video2905 E. Speedway Blvd. (520) 326-6314

If Tucson’s independent theaters do not feed your current needs, check out Casa Video, located about 10 minutes east of the UA. Ranked “Best Video Store” by the Tucson Weekly for eight years, this two-story movie rental shop lets you enjoy free popcorn while you browse through its immense movie selection of old and new Hollywood blockbusters, musicals, independent and foreign fi lms. It’s guaranteed that your fi rst experience there will put Blockbuster and Redbox to shame.

Browse movies online: www.casavideo.com


Gordon Bates/Arizona Summer WildcatFox Theatre has been a part of Tucson art culture, residing downtown since 1930. Despite its closing in the ‘70s, the theater has been entertaining Tucson with cinema and theater for several decades.

Tucson’s small movie outlets provide respite from Harkins wasteland with offbeat films

Indie theaters that don't break the bank

A warm-hearted coming-of-age story that pinpoints the flaws of upper-

middle-class society.

Sep. 12 - Oct. 3, 2010

Box office is located in the Marroney Theatre near the northwest corner of campus.

Come SeeFor Yourself!

Fine Arts Box Office(520) 621-1162arizona.tix.com

A special effects-filled, action-packed, suspenseful and spine-chilling fresh look at a time-honored horror story.

Oct. 10 - 31, 2010

A hilarious musical comedy of adolescent outsiders vying for the

spelling championship of a lifetime.

Nov. 7 - Dec. 5, 2010

A dissection of cruelty and artistic creation that challenges our ideas about art, manipulation and love.

Feb. 6 - 27, 2011

Exiles from a tyrannical kingdom search for freedom while Rosalind

pursues love in disguise.

Feb. 27 - Mar. 27, 2011

This Tony Award-winning musical explores what happens after

“happily ever after.”

Apr. 10 - May 1, 2011

2010-11 Season

Now that you’re in college, you’re going to witness how fast higher education cleans out your wallet, forcing you to live on a budget. Why go beyond your limit when you could own your textbooks for a whole lot cheaper?

Below is a list and guide to the top three websites that are guaranteed to give you the cheapest textbook options.

3. Amazon.comMany professors recommend it, many

students use it, so why don’t you? Just simply type in the ISBN number, click the correct edition, then decide whether you want your book new or used. If anything, always browse through the “used” tab because there may be textbooks that are “like new” or “very good” condition for relatively cheap, though not always the cheapest available.

2. Ebay.comYour textbook may be available on this

popular site. If it is, you’ll notice that the listed price may be dirt cheap, but that’s before the bidding war takes place. Unfortunately, the bids may cause you to spend more than what’s available. So, if you don’t want to take the risk, browse through the listings with the “buy it now”

B5July 28 - August 3, 2010 Monsoon

To rent or to buy? It’s a question students are faced with at the start of every semester. With the high price of textbooks, many are turning to renting as a cheaper way of getting their books. There is one textbook rental business that pays students more money for their books, offers cheaper rental rates, free return shipping and is something everyone should check out: Chegg. The company even plants a tree for every

order and, according to its website, students who rent all their textbooks with Chegg save an average of more than $500 per year.

The process is very simple. Students can search for the books they need with either the title or ISBN number online. If the book is available, they have the option to rent it for the semester or the year. Once they find their books, they can choose where in the world they would like their tree planted to promote saving paper and renting textbooks.

The quality of the books is guaranteed;

if a student is unhappy with a book they’ve received, they can have a new one shipped to them for free.

To return the books at the end of their rental period, all that is needed is the original box that the book was sent in, a return label that can be printed from Chegg.com and a drop-off at the nearest UPS store. The ease and convenience of the service allows students to save money and have books delivered directly to their door. That convenience, as well as avoiding the long lines in campus bookstores, makes this an option to consider.

Chegg a strong textbook alternativeBy Ashley James


CHEAP BOOKS, page B10

Emily Moore/Arizona Summer Wildcat

Top 3 sites to � nd cheaptextbooks



Sunburn — We all love the bright sunshine of Arizona, but let’s face it, the sun is strong and the heat is blistering. According to the Arizona Department of Health Services, Arizona is ranked second in the world, just behind Australia, for skin cancer incidence rates. Although many love having a sensationally golden glow, it’s absolutely imperative to wear sunscreen to protect yourself from the potentially harmful UVA and UVB rays. About 2 teaspoons is the suggested amount of sunscreen to cover your entire body and face.

Bicycle and skateboarding incidents — It’s quick and convenient to zip around this large campus on your bike or skateboard. However, there have been countless accidents with people getting run over or thrown from the skateboards in an effort to avoid hitting pedestrians and cars. Certain areas of campus are labeled as pedestrian or cyclist-only, but many fail to heed such signage. Remember when your parents used to tell you to “look both ways before crossing the street”? Well, these words may come in handy and protect you from a collision.

Eye strain — In this day and age, hours upon hours are spent staring at computer screens checking your Facebook page … uh, I mean studying. Oftentimes, this is done in poor lighting, which causes strain to our eyes. If possible, supply ample lighting with lamps or open blinds so that you can see without the strain on your peepers. It is also best

to keep your computer screen 20 to 26 inches away from your eyes.

Long-term back and foot damage — The UA campus is more than 380 acres, and not all of us have the luxury of having our classes within close proximity of each other. Comfortable shoes are essential to saving your soles and your spine when walking long distances. Make sure your shoes provide proper support for your feet. No one wants aching feet and blistered toes when sitting through hours of lectures.

Trips and falls — How many times have you been looking at your phone while walking, when all of the sudden you’ve tripped and fallen or run into a pole? Not often? Then you are one of the lucky ones. This one is very simple, yet all too common. Take caution when walking. This campus is bustling and all it takes is one brief moment when you are looking at your phone for you to not see the skateboard coming your way or the pothole in front of your next step.

Bee stings — It is always nice to

sit outside and enjoy some free time between classes with your coffee or your lunch. However, the bees also enjoy hovering around your meals. To avoid a potentially unpleasant sting, keep sugared beverages and fruit covered while outside as well as avoiding colognes and perfumes. Also avoid swatting at the buzzing pest to prevent injury.

Caffeine overdose — It is always great to feel alert and attentive during class, after class, and at 4 in the morning when

you’re still studying for that test at 8 a.m. However, excess caffeine can lead to symptoms such as stress, anxiety and insomnia. It is best to avoid caffeine after 4 p.m. or consume it in smaller amounts, like green tea, instead of a double shot of espresso. There are various techniques to increase alertness such as breathing, exercise and high energy music.

Dehydration — It can be very easy to forget to hydrate throughout the day, but by carrying a water bottle with you at all times, it is much easier to remember to drink it. Ideally, you should consume 6 to 8 bottles of water per day, although that differs with each person. For those of you who dislike plain water, there are ways to fl avor your water, such as Crystal Light packets, available at most grocery and convenience stores. Remember to consume water throughout the entire day and to consume extra if you are participating in vigorous physical activity.

Depressed immune system and illness — Due to the large amounts of stress and lowered amounts of sleep that take place during the school year, it is easy for the immune system to suffer. In order to keep things in good shape, make an effort to get adequate amounts of sleep. Additionally, students should strive to maintain a nutritious diet and get adequate exercise to keep their bodies in balance. Avoid procrastination to lessen the amount of stress of school projects that can later have an impact on your immune system.

Don't get run over in the bike lane and other tips

Mike Christy/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Some students ignore signs like this one on the UA Mall directing foot and bicycle traffi c on campus, leading to collisions and injuries.

By Ashley JamesARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT


2954 N. Campbell AvenueCampbell and Glenn in the Albertson’s Shopping Center

(520) 325-4273 / [email protected]

Lots of Junk to GetFrom Home to Campus?

Ship Your Boxes To Us!!

Delivery To Your DormAlso Available!!

$5.00 Per Box Storage Fee

Additional fee applies

CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS

Contact Us For Details

W. Blane Lawton, D.M.D.3971 E. Paradise Falls Dr., #116

Tucson, AZ 85712Phone: (520) 296 - 5801

E-mail: [email protected]

Family DentistryTeeth Whitening Invisalign

Rillito Crossing Dental PC

RESERVE NOW!520-889-1000www.azstagecoach.com

ARIZONA

TUCSON AIRPORT DOOR-TO-DOOR SHUTTLE

Travel roundtripto/from Tucson Airport

for only $29!Whether going home for a weekend or a holiday, the AZ Stagecoach will provide Door to Door transportation!

3800 E. River Road, Tucson, AZ 85718(520) 299-3000 • www.tucsonjcc.org

The JCC offers inviting and flexible spaces for your meeting or conference. With a full media system, catering options and varying space sizes, our professional planner will help make your event perfect.

Contact Shelley Fitzgerald at 299-3000 x121 or [email protected] to schedule your consultation. Everyone Welcome!

Let’s Meetat the J!


Symantec and others, meaning students get signifi cant savings they won’t fi nd eleswhere.Computer Repair There are few things more frustrating than having computer problems. Last year, my computer had issues right before fi nals and I had no idea how to fi x it. Fortunately, UA BookStores has an award-winning Computer Service Center that made my life a little easier. I brought my computer to the bookstore and got the problem fi xed — and it was covered by my warranty! They took care of the paperwork and all I had to do was pick it up when the repair was done.

The Service Center provides warranty repairs by certifi ed technicians on Apple, HP, Dell, Lenovo and Sony computers and non-warranty repair on all other brands. The experts at the Service Center can perform diagnostics, data transfer, RAM install, software install, and OS reinstall. For those of you who are considering purchasing a Mac, UA BookStores has a terrifi c back-to-school offer; UA students,

staff and faculty who purchase a Mac now through September 7, 2010 will receive a free iPod Touch with their computer purchase!

Although not a necessity for college survival, it is undeniably convenient to have your own computer in college. Having personal access to the internet, email and class resources can make student life much easier. Many students are looking to make a computer purchase when they begin college, or perhaps replace an existing computer a few years into school. Jamie Garner, incoming freshman in business, told me this: “One of the fi rst things I’m looking to get is a laptop. I want to have a computer that is easy to carry around with me.” Though many stores offer the same technology to meet the needs of students, the University of Arizona BookStores offers signifi cant discounts to students, faculty and staff on many technology products. Decisions Picking a specifi c computer can be a diffi cult decision. Many factors have to be considered; what a student is studying, how much memory they are looking for,

By Travis De La RocaBOOKSTORE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

what programs they prefer to use and how they will be using the computer overall. Knowledgeable, non-commissioned staff at UA BookStores can help students like Jamie make informed decisions about which computer and software is right for them.

Savings for UA students The newly remodeled lower level of UA BookStores is the home of the Technology Center, which has been expanded and improved to become the University of Arizona’s main resource center for hardware, software, service capabilities, on-demand printing and much more. The Technology Center is an authorized academic reseller of products from Apple, Dell, Microsoft, Adobe, Iomega and others. They also carry many of the most popular academically priced PC and Mac Software programs including Microsoft, Apple, Adobe, Corel,

Advertisement

uabookstores.arizona.edu “We do more than exchange product for money.”

Enhance your education with technologyLet the Technology Center simplify your tech life.

“I brought my computer to the bookstore and got

the problem � xed.”

When Nick Walker was asked what a bookstore does, he responded like most people probably would. “Uh...they sell books.” This answer would be a perfect response to describe a fair majority of bookstores, however it is not nearly expansive enough to describe the University of Arizona BookStores. UA BookStores does much more than sell books. In fact, UA BookStores is involved in and supports many different campus and community outreach programs, all while functioning as a completely self-fi nanced organization without state tax, student tuition fees or other campus subsidies.

By Shannon MarhsallBOOKSTORE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Advocating Literacy The fi rst annual Tucson Festival of Books was held in March of 2009 on the UA campus and was expanded in 2010. UA BookStores employees contributed over 7,000 hours of service to making the event a success. All proceeds are donated to organizations in the Tucson area that work to promote youth literacy. The W.A.L.K. (Wildcats Advocating Literacy & Knowledge) program has been working to encourage kids to read for several years. Once a month theBookStore in the Union hosts an hour of storytelling and activities for children and their families, encouraging a love of reading in children. UA BookStores also supports events that directly benefi t the campus community and

university students including contributing to Commencement activities and ASUA, the student government of the University of Arizona. UA BookStores also provides fi nancial support for the fi ne arts including UApresents, the UA Repertory Theatre and the School of Visual Communication. Student Employment UA BookStores employs approximately 400 students at the beginning of each semester as part of an initiative to offset rising costs of tuition and textbooks. They also employ permanent student workers who are able to gain practical experience in their professional fi elds. These students play a vital role in the successful operation of the organization. More information about employment at the bookstore is available at uabookstores.arizona.edu/employment.

Scholarships As part of the University’s Wildcat Mac Scholarship award for, UA BookStores will help to facilitate the distribution of close to 1,000 MacBooks, 300 iPads and over 350 iPod touch devices this summer, foregoing commissions related to the purchase, and will provide technical help and customer service to all awardees free of charge. Keep it on Campus As the offi cial campus bookstore, UA BookStores benefi ts the campus community in ways that competitors simply cannot match. By keeping your money on campus and shopping at UA BookStores you can contribute to the continued success of vital programs, organizations and scholarships that are integral to the overall success of the University of Arizona.

Supporting the campus & communityUA BookStores gives back to the University.


boardroom. It won’t go unnoticed when they match wits with you, as well.

Major of choice: Marketing. These guys are also creative and good with words. Find one that works out regularly, and you’re all set.

2. College of Letters, Arts and SciencesWant the gifted male mind who

solves problems like they’re Sudoku puzzles? How does a passionate interest in other cultures and a desire to carry on ancient traditions sound? Well, have I got the college for you! This super-college is fi lled with people who can read Greek

epics in the original language, speak Italian to you at a restaurant or spontaneously create poetry to whisper in your ear as you fall asleep. Most of the men in the college also have an astute love for feminine charms, so if this is your type, you’ll fi nd plenty to choose from here.

Major of choice: A romance language. These majors are some of the most diverse at the UA (since nearly everyone has to take a foreign language to graduate), so there’s someone to fi t every need or want.

Searching for that perfect woman?1. Department of Communication

This fairly large department is a man’s dream come true. The number of females crashing through a communications degree is hugely disproportionate to many other colleges; you’ll likely have one of these ladies in every one of your classes . There’s a girl to fi t every type here and the good news is, if you make the fortunate decision to major or minor in communications, they’ll be with

you every day, in every class. You could do much worse.

2. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences

This college is a gold mine for those looking to score an attractive and intelligent woman with diverse interests. Want a girl who loves money as much as you do, eligible Eller guy? Look into economics. How about someone interested in great leaders from the past and how to emulate them? Whoa! You just ran into someone majoring in history. What about a girl who

puts social change fi rst on the menu? Try government and public policy (formerly political science) or journalism. Diversity is the key word here; there are 20 different areas of study (including the aforementioned communications, as well as some more broad topics like linguistics or Latin American studies). If you can’t fi nd a suitable woman in SBS, you may just be out of luck.

Major of choice: Journalism. These ladies possess all the mentioned qualities and most are very attractive to boot.

option. Usually, this action will grant you the cheapest price.

1. Half.comIt’s a shame that many college students aren’t aware

of Half.com, a company owned by Ebay. Simply put, it’s similar to Amazon, but more organized and cheaper. You can’t buy from the website itself; rather, it’s an aggregator for other online vendors’ deals. But that ceases to matter when you have the ability to spend less on a new textbook compared to the price of a used textbook at the UofA Bookstore.

Don’t forget to check out these websites toward the end of the semester as well. Like buying, you will score a sweeter deal selling your textbooks through these organizations compared to the UofA Bookstore. Keep in mind, however, that there’s no guarantee that it’ll sell.

With that said, here are a couple tips and tricks that will guarantee a successful textbook-ordering experience.

E-mail the seller before you order. Unlike Ebay, Amazon and Half.com do not detail the listing’s age. E-mailing beforehand can help you determine whether or not the seller is still active, as well as answer any questions regarding the book’s information (i.e. edition).

Check the ratings and reviews before your purchase. This helps you avoid scams, as well as obtain a general idea regarding your potential shopping experience.

If you’re having difficulties, don’t hesitate to contact the website. Just like any business, these sites’ success depends on your shopping experience. So, if you’re having a terrible one because, say, a seller is being uncooperative and hasn’t shipped your book, contact them. They’ll help you get your money back immediately.

And if you just can’t find it online, buy it at the UofA Bookstore. Enough said.

CHEAP BOOKS

For selling textbooks, think online vendorscontinued from page B5

For foxy lady scouting, head to Communication, SBSHOTTIEScontinued from page B2

B12 July 28 - August 3, 2010

Grimaldi’sSam Hughes Plaza446 N. Campbell Ave.(520) 882-610011 a.m. - 11 p.m. daily

Grimaldi’s also offers thin pizzas (starting at $20) using water that is the same as its Brooklyn pizzeria, then baking them in coal-fi red brick ovens to create a crisp, savory wedge that is so good, the sauce and toppings almost don’t matter.

Espresso, coff ee, teaCanyon Café

Second � oor, Student Union Memorial Center

Whoever fi rst discovered that chocolate and oranges complement each other deserves a public statue or a fountain made of this divine combination. You can fi nd your own piece of divinity with the chocolate-fi lled croissant with orange herbal tea (about $3) at the UA’s Canyon Café . It’s located at the Student Union Memorial Center, making it the perfect rest stop for both between and after classes. Why is tea (herbal, no less!) recommended as the drink of choice instead of coffee or espresso? One bite through the wafer-thin layers of rich, buttery dough of the café’s enormous regular croissant is enough to force anyone to grab a cup of coffee. Add a layer of chocolate chips inside the croissant and you won’t need that coffee and sugar to get you through the day.

Espresso Art Café944 E. University BoulevardMonday - Friday, 6:30 a.m - MidnightSaturday and Sunday, 7 a.m - Midnight

Fully automatic espresso machines that dispense espresso with only the push of a button require little to no training to use, and are great for serving many customers very quickly, which is why you’ll fi nd them at most Starbucks and Seattle’s Best locations. They also create utterly boring drinks. You can’t get, say, a variation of Café Cubano if you need a small but strong dose of caffeine. Espresso Art Café , a minute’s walk west of campus on University Boulevard , can pull off such shots for about $2. The café’s take on this drink is to add demarara or turbinado sugar into the portafi lter with the espresso grounds, rather than into the demitasse.

Caff é Luce943 E. University Blvd. Suite 191(520) 207-5504Monday - Thursday, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.Friday, 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.Saturday, 8 a.m. - 11 p.m.Sunday, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m

If you’re looking for a superb cup of the other black gold, just head north of Park Avenue and University Boulevard to Caffé Luce . Its 16 coffee blends are roasted in the café with a hard-to-miss roaster that looks like a steam train engine, which is amazing to see in action. Many Tucson restaurants carry beans from Caffé Luce for good reason.

Seven Cups2516 E. Sixth St.(520) 881-4072Monday - Saturday, 10:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.Sunday, 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

For tea lovers, there is Seven Cups , which, at the southeast corner of East Sixth Street and South Tucson Boulevard , can be quite

a walk from campus. But it is well worth it. This Chinese teahouse is the only American tea company to be given a Chinese trading license, which allows it to control its tea supplies starting at the suppliers. This means you get to taste a variety of specialty teas from different regions of China and Taiwan. Add helpful staff, the Chinese tea ceremony, majiang (or mahjong) nights, classes on tea from a certifi ed tea master and free weekly tastings, and you’ll begin to understand why tea is a worthy alternative to espresso and coffee.

Off the beaten path: Sonoran hot dogs, kosher fare, phoMr. Antojo

501 N. Park AveMonday - Friday, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m.Saturdays and Sundays. 6 a.m.

The Sonoran hot dog can be quite deceptive if you aren’t paying attention. There’s a good reason the dog is nestled within an oversized bun. It’s sharing a room with beans, grilled onions, tomatoes, salsa verde, cheese and sometimes mayonnaise, mustard and guacamole. And then there’s the bacon coiled around the dog itself, which just makes sense. Formerly a cart in the parking lot of Jett’s Wildcat and now housed within the gas station, Mr. Antojo is a great pit stop for this local specialty ($3).

Oy Vey CaféHillel Foundation buildingOnly open during the school yearMonday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Located just north of the main UofA Bookstore at the Hillel Foundation building on the UA campus, Oy Vey Café offers a kosher menu that is primarily vegetarian with daily specials ($5.75) and comforting soups. Most sandwiches and salads start at $5.50. The chocolate and banana panini ($4.50) is worth a try.

Saigon Pho943 E. University Blvd.(520) 396-3624Monday - Saturday, 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.Sunday, Noon - 7 p.m.

Miss Saigon1072 N. Campbell Ave.(520) 320-9511Monday - Saturday, 10:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.Sunday, 11:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.

Pho is such a simple Vietnamese dish — sliced meat atop rice noodles in broth — and something that used to be considered just street food. But its essence and how, like a jazz musician with a standard song, anyone can easily play off of it with the garnishes — Thai basil, bean sprouts, lime juice, cilantro, and fi sh sauce — elevate this bowl to something worthy of being considered a culinary treasure and arguably one of America’s best imports. Two places worth seeking out within walking distance serve this dish: Saigon Pho and Miss Saigon . (Check the archives at Dailywildcat.com for my review.) Both places have great pho and excellent service, but other factors should be considered as to which place to visit. With Miss Saigon a little further from campus at the southeast corner of East Speedway Boulevard and South Campbell Avenue and Saigon Pho located right behind Caffé Luce, it really comes down to how much time you have for your meal.

Area around campus offers vegetarian, Vietnamese

GOOD EATScontinued from page B1Tucson symphony

orchesTra2010/11 - 82nd season

Tucson symphony orchesTra

Announces Special TSO

Student Subscriptions!

Purchase must be made at the TSO Box Office 2175 N. 6th Ave.

Must present valid student ID. One card per student. Cannot be

combined with other offers.

(520) 882-8585

tucsonsymphony.org

For concert and subscription information go to:

Full Season: only $80

Winter/Spring:

only $447 concerts

11 concerts

Classic Series: October 22/24: Opening Night! Beethoven & Mozart

November 19 /21: Tchaikovsky & FriendsDecember 10/12: Franck & Prokofiev

January 14 /16: Respighi, Rossini & LaloFebruary 11/13: Dancing with Liszt & Ravel

March 11/13: ScheherazadeApril 8/10: Pictures at an Exhibition

TSO Pops! Series:December 18 /19: Holiday Spectacular

January 22 /23: OZ with OrchestraFebruary 26/27: A Night at the Oscars®

March 26/27: Simply Swingin’®


Vincent BalistreriSports [email protected]

Sports

“A” Mountain: Actually named Sentinel Peak, “A” Mountain became a sym-

bol of UA pride in 1915 when the freshman class built the “A” on the side of the peak. Freshmen began the yearly tradition of whitewashing the monument in 1916. Both Arizona and ASU have “A” Mountains in their respective cities, and the challenge of painting the other school’s “A” before big games has become a yearly ritual.

Bear down lyrics: “Bear down, Arizona, Bear down, red and blue. Bear

down, Arizona. Hit ‘em hard, let ‘em know who’s who. Bear down, Arizona. Bear down red and blue. Fight! Fight! Wildcats fi ght! Arizona, Bear Down!”

Criner, Juron: The junior wide receiver for the Arizona football team fi n-

ished the 2009 season with a team-leading nine touchdowns and was second in receptions with 45 catches and 582 total yards. Expect Criner to be one of the main downfi eld targets for quarterback Nick Foles.

Duel in the Desert:The rivalry between Arizona and ASU began in 1899, and

the intensity between Arizona and the “other” state university hasn’t let up since. This rivalry is renewed every year during the numerous matchups be-tween the Wildcats and the Sun Devils.

ESPN:Arizona football is slated for at least fi ve games with national

ESPN/ABC coverage, including two Friday night games and even a Thursday game against ASU. The season opener at Toledo, Ohio, as well as three of the last four games of Arizona’s season, will be broadcasted nationally.

Foles, Nick: The transfer from Michigan State University took the

starting quarterback job from Matt Scott during the 2009 season and never looked back. Foles nabbed the starting job in the fourth week of the season and fi nished the year with 2,486 passing yards, 19 touchdowns and one of the best nicknames of any Arizona athlete — Sunshine, a la “Remember the Titans.”

Greg Byrne: After the departure of former athletic director Jim Livengood

to the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Greg Byrne stepped into the position in May. Byrne held the same position at Mississippi State University and also had experience at Kentucky and Oregon. He graduated from ASU, but Byrne swears he’s fi nally fi gured out the right Arizona school to be loyal to.

Heyer, Kurt: The title of ace on the Arizona baseball team belongs to

Welcome to Pac-10 football

By Nicole DimtsiosARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

Arizona has opportunity with wide-open conference

Welcome to Zona Zoo 101, where you’ll fi nd out exactly what the Zona Zoo is, how to get in and, most importantly, how to get the most out of the experience.

Sit down and take notes, this one’s going to fun. (And there’s no outside reading required!)

First, you’re probably wondering what Zona Zoo is. Simply put, it’s the University of Arizona’s student section. There are more than 12,000 members , making it the largest student section in the Pacifi c 10 Conference, knocking off schools like USC, Washington and even ASU.

More importantly to you, it’s the only student-ticketing program. It offers you a way to gain access to the games you’ll want to see this season.

Getting inThere are two ways to get tickets to

athletic events on campus. You have the option to choose between the “Red” Zona Zoo pass and the “Blue” Zona Zoo pass. The pass makes you eligible to get into sporting events.

They key word here, though, is eligible. Just because you have a Zona Zoo

pass — which by the way, is your CatCard, so there’s another incentive not to lose the most valuable piece of plastic you’ll get in college — doesn’t mean you’re able to just walk in.

Zona Zoo operates on a fi rst come, fi rst served basis. For football, the student

section is limited to 10,000 fans. For bas-ketball, the number is limited to approxi-mately 2,290. All Zona Zoo passes can be purchased online at arizonawildcats.com under the Zona Zoo tab , by calling 520-621-CATS or by visiting the ticket offi ce at McKale Center. You’ll need your CatCard number as well as your student ID number. They go on sale around the time freshmen orientation begins.

‘Red’ Zona Zoo So why are there two options for Zona

Zoo? The “Red” Zona Zoo pass makes you eligible to attend men’s basketball games, which accounts for the difference in price. Here’s a breakdown of the benefi ts from the “Red” pass:

• Eligibility to get into any regular sea-son, home athletic event

• A free Zona Zoo T-shirt• An online newsletter from Zona Zoo

with information about upcoming events• Invitations to special Zona Zoo

events• Priority for men’s basketball UA

student Holiday Packs and post-season tournament tickets

‘Blue’ Zona Zoo The only thing the Blue Zona Zoo pass

doesn’t have is eligibility to get into men’s basketball games. Otherwise, “Blue” Zona Zoo members have the same benefi ts at “Red” Zona Zoo members.

Non-Zona Zoo sportsIn case you’d like to go to sporting

events that don’t require you to have a pass, take this little footnote: Admission to swimming and diving, track and fi eld, cross country, tennis and golf matches are all free and open to anyone.

Do’s and don’ts of Zona ZooDo: Go to the games early.Besides the incentive of getting a

good seat, you’ll see pregame ritual warm-ups, like the football team per-forming the Haka, the traditional dance of New Zealand’s Maori people.

Don’t: Rush the fi eld early.Just don’t do it. The end of sport-

ing events may be the most exciting time (especially if it’s a close game) but stay in your seat until the fat lady sings. If you don’t, you’ll not only embarrass yourself, but the school as a whole (see last year’s Arizona vs. Oregon game nationally televised on ESPN ).

Do: Get excited to be there in person. This season, the number of quality

matchups at Arizona has given you — the fan — the best opportunity to actually see the game in recent memory. So take advantage of it.

Don’t: Forget to watch the away games.

The Arizona football team has been selected for fi ve nationally televised games on ESPN . In addition, men’s basketball has the benefi t of regional coverage on Fox Sports Arizona . And there’s potential for other networks to pick up more Wildcat games.


Zona Zoo 101

Arizona athletics:

A to Z

A TO Z, page B18

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

Welcome to a level of college football fandom you’ve never experienced before. The Wildcats might not be your favorite team right now and they still might not be in four years, but sitting in the Zona Zoo will make even a non-sports fan crazy about college football. So whether you’re a longtime follower of the game and need a refresher or you couldn’t tell the difference between down-and-distance and turnover-on-downs, here’s a quick guide to what the Pacifi c 10 Conference has to offer in 2010.

ARIZONAThe Wildcats fi nished second in the Pac-10 and

fi nished with an 8-5 over-all record last season. An embarrassing 33-0 loss to Nebraska in the Pacifi c Life

Holiday Bowl ended the season on a sour note, but wins against Oregon State, Stanford and USC

put the Wildcats back on the map. The 2010 team will be fi ring on all cylinders offensively, thanks to the return of eight starters, including quarterback Nick Foles and running back Nic Grigsby .

ARIZONA STATEThe Sun Devils were on the opposite side

of the standings from their in-state rival, fi nishing second-to-

last in the Pac-10 with a 4-8 record. ASU boasted a stellar

defense all season long but struggled to fi nd any rhythm offensively, cycling through three different quarterbacks. The Sun Devils are expected to struggle again in 2010,

but a Vontaze Burfi ct -led defense could help ASU stay competitive.

CALIFORNIAThe Golden Bears had one of the most per-

plexing seasons of any team in the country last

year — they were ranked in the top-10 of nearly every ma-

jor preseason poll, yet were unranked before the midseason mark. Inconsistent play

and an injury to All-American running back Jahvid Best crippled

Cal in 2009. The silver lining, though, was that Shane Vereen emerged as the next great Golden Bear running back.

OREGONThanks to an offense that put up a staggering 469

points in 2009, the Pac-10 champion Oregon Ducks

were a force to be reck-oned with. Quarterback Jeremiah Masoli emerged as one of the most dynamic players

in the country last year,

By Tim KoschARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

FOOTBALL, page B16

B14 July 28 - August 3, 2010Sports

No. 1: … an exciting home football season

Iowa. California. Oregon State. Washington. USC. ASU. Those are quality football pro-grams you get to look forward to seeing in Tucson this season.

The Rose Bowl is decisively out of USC’s hands for the first time in a decade, so if you don’t get excited about Arizona welcoming these six schools to Arizona Stadium, you might not be a college football fan.

No. 2: … the men’s basketball program to return to its former glory

Sean Miller’s fi rst season as head coach of the Arizona men’s basketball team was marked by buzzer beaters and a heartbreaking conclu-sion to Arizona’s NCAA Tournament appear-ance streak at season’s end.

What was promising, though, were the fi ve freshmen who emerged as one of the best classes in the Pacifi c 10 Conference. Now, with a year of ex-perience under their belts, expect their performance to improve — along with the number of tallies in the win column for the Wildcats on the hardwood.

Five things to expect from this year's Cats


Colin Darland/Arizona Daily Wildcat

From left: Arizona basketball players Kyryl Natyazhko, Kevin Parrom, Jamelle Horne and Brendon Lavender look on in disappointment during the Wildcats’ NCAA tournament streak-ending loss to UCLA on March 11 at Staples Center.


Arizona athletic director Greg Byrne speaks of his transition since offi cially replacing former athletic director Jim Livengood on May 1.


Arizona swimmer Jordan Slaughter is among the top swimmers for head coach Frank Busch, whose teams reguarly fi nish in the top 5 nationally.

EXPECTATIONS, page B15

B15July 28 - August 3, 2010 Sports

The players put together the fun-to-watch plays and big-time stats, but without a

good coach, any team will fail. Arizona’s athletic program has some of the na-

tion’s fi nest coaches, and you will become familiar with their

names.

Mike Candrea One of the greatest

coaches in the history of softball, Candrea

was two wins away from winning yet another

national championship in a runner-up fi nish in the national championship series loss to UCLA in 2010. Candrea has won eight national champi-onships and has more than 1,100 wins as a coach.

Mike Stoops Stoops enters his seventh

season with high expectations after the Arizona football team

fi nished in second place in the Pacifi c 10 Conference in 2009 for

the fi rst time in 11 seasons. After being on the hot seat in his fi rst few

years, Stoops has brought consis-tency to the football program with two straight bowl appearances in 2008 and 2009. The head coach hopes to win his fi rst Pac-10 championship and lead

Arizona to its fi rst Rose Bowl.

Sean Miller After 25 years under legendary head coach Lute

Olson , the Arizona basketball program had a new face for a new era last season. Head coach Sean Miller posted a 16-15 record in his fi rst season, but with the start of the new era came the end of Arizona’s 25-year NCAA tournament streak. Miller enters his second

season on more stable ground, and hopes to start a new streak, as the pressure will be greater.

Frank Busch Arizona swim coach Frank Busch has been

known as a great coach over the years, but he was also known to have great teams and no championships. In 2008, all that changed when both his women and men’s teams broke through to win national championships.

Andy Lopez Arizona baseball head coach

Andy Lopez reached 1,000 wins at the end of last season, and coached

a young team to the College World Series Regional before being eliminated by Baylor University. Lopez has had success ev-erywhere he’s been, being one of three coaches to lead three different schools to the College World Series: Pepperdine, Florida and Arizona.

Top coachesBy Vincent Balistreri


No. 3: … national recognitionArizona has always been known for basket-

ball, but other Wildcat athletic programs have gained recognition throughout the collegiate world with conference and national titles in the last five years. With televised games in basketball, football and volleyball in the fall and national powerhouses in men and wom-en’s swim and dive and softball, the Wildcats will be synonymous with Arizona instead of Northwestern, Kansas State or Kentucky.

No. 4: … youth to take overThe men’s basketball team wasn’t the only

program to have an infl ux of freshmen make signifi cant contributions to Arizona athletics last season. The baseball team was the youngest in the Pacifi c 10 Conference, with 17 freshmen on its roster. Arizona softball’s ace arrived in the form of freshman pitcher Kenzie Fowler, who racked up 38 wins on the season .

The veterans might be the team leaders, but it’s the young guns who are stepping up to the plate.

No. 5: … Greg Byrne to be more involved

Arizona’s new athletic director Greg Byrne has already started to make his mark at Arizona. Just a few months into his tenure, Byrne is already giving fans more access to the athletics program. His statements on Twitter and weekly letters to fans through Wildcat Wednesdays on arizonawildcats.com give fans a glimpse into his job and the low-down on what’s going on around the Arizona athletics world.

EXPECTATIONS

High hopes for maturing baseball teamcontinued from page B14

Sean Miller

Mike Stoops

Lutheran Campus Ministry - ELCAA place, a purpose,

a home for college students

At the Campus Christian Center (N. Park and University Blvd.)

www.lcm-ua.org

Deepening faithExpanding mindsInspiring service

*cash only please

only $4*

yogahour™ different sequences every time yogahourmix™ the same set sequence every time

central | scheduleYogaOasis

YogaOasis |central2631 North Campbell Avenue, Tucson AZ 85719

520.322.6142 | yogaoasis.com

moN 7:00 AM - 8:00 yogahour 12:15 - 1:15 yogahour 4:15 - 5:15 yogahour 7:15 - 8:15 yogahourmix 8:00 - 9:00 yogahour

Tue 11:AM - 12:00 yogahour 4:15 - 5:15 yogahour 8:00 - 9:00 yogahour

wed 7:00 AM - 8:00 yogahour 12:15 - 1:15 yogahour 4:15 - 5:15 yogahour 7:15 - 8:15 yogahourmix 8:00 - 9:00 yogahour

Thu 11:AM - 12:00 yogahour 4:15 - 5:15 yogahour 7:15 - 8:15 yogahourmix

8:00 - 9:00 yogahour

fri 12:15 - 1:15 yogahour 4:15 - 5:15 yogahour

sAT 10:00 AM - 11:00 yogahour 5:15 - 6:15 yogahour

suN 4:00 - 5:00 yogahour 5:15 - 6:15 yogahour 5:15 - 6:15 yogahourmix

also check out our newest studio:

245 E. Congress, Suite 101 NW corner of Congress & 5th Ave.

more info at:

www.yogaoasis.com


Walking around Arizona’s campus, you will encounter some of the world’s fi nest athletes. The UA has had many former athletes go on

to compete in the NBA, NFL, MLB and the Olympics. You might be eating lunch in the Student Union Memorial Center with the next big sports star. This school year, there will be athletes on campus who will set themselves up for the next level. Here are some of players to watch for in the 2010-11 season.

Derrick Williams If you take a look at the 2011 NBA mock

drafts, you’re just about guaranteed to see Derrick Williams as fi rst-round pick. Last season, Williams surprised many with his play, which led the team in scoring, averaging 15 points and seven rebounds and ending the season by making the freshman All-American fi rst team. The sophomore is the only player on the fresh-man All-American fi rst team to return to school, which means Williams should be considered the best sopho-more in college basketball.

Juron Criner Last season, Arizona’s junior wide receiver Juron Criner

became the Wildcats’ big play threat and major concern for the opposing team’s defenses. As a sophomore, Criner had 45 catches for 582 yards and had a team-high nine touchdowns . The junior is another big-time season away from the NFL Draft, so you may want to pay attention because he may not be around for long.

Nick Foles Arizona junior quarterback Nick Foles started the 2009-10 sea-

son as the backup behind junior Matt Scott . Who could forget last season’s opener, when Arizona’s coaching staff told Foles he would get some snaps? In Arizona’s third game against Iowa, Foles was given the chance when Scott struggled, and

he never looked back. Foles led the team to its second-straight bowl game, and midway through the Pac-10 schedule, was arguably the best Pac-10 QB. Foles slowed down toward the end of the season,

but if the junior can put together a complete season in 2010, the sky is the limit .

Kenzie Fowler Pitcher Kenzie Fowler came to Arizona with high

expectations and she lived up to all of them. The fresh-man pitcher had a 38-9 record for the Wildcats and had four no-hitters in her fi rst season . Fowler was a critical part in

the Wildcats’ Women’s College World Series run, being named to the WCWS fi rst team and leading Arizona to a runner-up

fi nish.

Whitney Dosty Volleyball redshirt senior Whitney Dosty has

battled injuries her entire Wildcat career, but when healthy, she is one of the nation’s best volleyball players. Dosty came to Arizona in 2006 with one of the most impressive freshman seasons in the his-tory of the program. Dosty enters her last season at Arizona and could end her career on a high

note, barring any more injuries.

Players to watch in 2010-11 By Vincent Balistreri


Michael Ignatov/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona sophomore Derrick Williams led the hoops team in his fi rst season.


as the Ducks sliced and diced almost every oppo-nent they faced. The upcoming season had fi gured to be more of the same, but legal troubles forced head coach Chip Kelly to dismiss Masoli from the team. While this is undoubtedly a major blow, the Ducks, led by running back LaMichael James and wide receiver Jeff Maehl , will still be one of the top teams in the Pac-10.

OREGON STATEThe Beavers were just a few minutes away

from a Rose Bowl berth and although the

team lost it at the hands of archrival Oregon, Oregon State continued to establish itself as a

legitimate contender in 2009. The 2010 team is widely consid-

ered to be in the mix for the Pac-10 title again and although they lost quarterback

Sean Canfi eld , the Beavers return with two of the most

electrifying offensive players in the country — brothers James and Jacquizz Rodgers.

STANFORDMake way for the mighty Cardinal. Head

coach Jim Harbaugh’s crew burst onto the scene in 2009, and tied for sec-ond in the Pac-10 with Arizona and Oregon State. Stanford loses 2009 Heisman Trophy runner-up Toby Gerhart , but stud quarterback Andrew Luck — a po-tential No. 1 overall pick

in the NFL Draft — looks to pick up where he left off last season.

UCLAThe Bruins eked out a bowl berth in 2009

and finished with a 7-6 overall record. UCLA was an enigma last season as it struggled to find its rhythm, de-spite premier talent and coaching. The Bruins return with a top-notch de-fense and an offense that is poised for a breakout year.

For more information please contact LT Emillie LemireSouth Hall, NROTC University of Arizona(520) 626-5775 • (520) 626-9254 (FAX)

[email protected]

Explore careers in the Naval ROTC at

444 East University Blvd ● 622.0761 ● Free WiFi ● Free Delivery

EspressoWood Fired Pizza

DeliDraft Beer

The University of Arizona Ombuds are members of the campus community, appointed by the President to provide informal and condfidential assistance in managing and resolving conflicts, complaints, or disputes. Ombuds are designated neutrals and work independently from formal or administrative channels. They can help you deal with problems you might have with the University. The Ombuds are not empowered to change a decision, but through intervention or a clarification of matters, information may emerge to assist in the resolution of the problem.

Call the Ombuds Program Director in the President’s Office, 626-5589, to match your situation to an Ombuds who can most readily assist you. You can also visit the Ombuds website at http://ombuds.arizona.edu to see a complete list of Ombuds, telephone numbers and their locations on campus.

Due to the confidential, informal, and neutral function of the Ombuds, communication with the Ombuds does not consitute notice to the University. Email is not appropriate for confidential communications.

Confused? Don’t Know Where to Go for Help? Call UA Ombuds for informal, con� dential, problem resolution!

� e University of Arizona Ombuds are members of the campus community, appointed by the President to provide informal and confi dential assistance in managing and resolving confl icts, complaints, or disputes. Ombuds are designated neutrals and work independently from formal or administrative channels. � ey can help you deal with problems you might have with the University. � e Ombuds are not empowered to change a decision, but through intervention or a clarifi cation of matters, information may emerge to assist in the resolution of the problem. Call the Ombuds Program Director in the President’s Offi ce, 626-5589, to match

your situation to an Ombuds who can most readily assist you. You can also visit the Ombuds website at http://ombuds.arizona.edu to see a complete list of Ombuds, telephone numbers and their locations on campus.Due to the confi dential, informal, and neutral function of the Ombuds, communication with the Ombuds does not constitute notice to the University. Email is not appropriate for confi dential communications.

Informal, Impartial, Confidential, Problem ResolutionOMBUDS

Oregon State aims for Rose Bowl after tough break in 2009FOOTBALLcontinued from page B13

FOOTBALL, page B20


right-handed pitcher Kurt Heyer. The 2010 freshman took over the Friday night spot and has shined under the lights at Sancet Stadium.

Icecats:A longtime tradition of hockey in the desert starts at the Tucson Convention Center, or as it’s known, the Madhouse on

Mainstreet. Head coach Leo Golembiewski has seen more than 30 years at the helm of the Arizona Icecats, a team that averages close to 4,000 attendees per game. Look for the ice to heat up when the Sun Devils roll into TCC.

John ‘Button’ Salmon: One of the most famous Arizona athletes of all time. The student body president, quarterback and catcher

on the baseball team is known for producing Arizona’s sig-nature slogan “Bear Down!” as a result of his tragic 1926 fatal car accident. His inspiring words are painted on top of Bear Down Gym in his honor.

Kenzie Fowler: The Arizona softball program has found a new ace in a long line of powerful pitchers to come through Tucson

and her name is Kenzie Fowler. The 5-foot-11 pitcher has 286 strikeouts and a 1.53 ERA in the regular season. Fowler also carries a hot bat , swinging .364 with a .682 slugging percentage when she steps in the batter’s box.

Lamont ‘Momo’ Jones: Point guard Jones offi cially took over the reins from graduating senior Nic Wise last season when he hit his

own buzzer beater at Stanford after Wise had hit two consecu-tive buzzer beaters earlier in the season. When the Wildcats didn’t make the NCAA tournament for the fi rst time in 25 years, Jones guaranteed that Arizona would make the tourna-ment in 2011 after a season-ending loss to UCLA in the Pacifi c 10 Tournament.

McKale Center:The home to the Arizona men’s and women’s basketball, gymnastics and volleyball programs since it was built in 1973, McKale Center was named for the father of Arizona

athletics, J.F. “Pop” McKale. McKale served as the athletic director at Arizona from 1914 to 1957.

No Easy Buckets:The now infamous saying refl ects a Twitter post from men’s basketball player Kevin Parrom about the inci-

dent between himself and ASU guard Ty Abbott. Parrom fouled Abbott on a clear shot to the basket and simply smiled at Abbott. The incident cleared the benches of both teams in the Jan. 23 matchup.

Over:The second-longest active appearance at the NCAA Tournament streak in Division I men’s college basket-

ball ended in 2009 as the Arizona Wildcats failed to make the tournament. A quarter century of bragging rights and an at-tempt to break North Carolina’s 27-year streak ended, but the NIT still stands for “Never in Tucson.”

Paci� c 10 Conference:The “Conference of Champions” has more NCAA titles than any other Division I conference. It includes 10

teams from Arizona, California, Oregon and Washington. The Pac-10 won 388 NCAA titles through the 2009-10 season.

Quick Nic:After missing a portion of his junior season with a shoul-der injury, running back Nic Grigsby is ready to make

an impact with his senior season. The speedy back is eighth all time on the Arizona career rushing total. He averaged just more than seven yards per carry in 2009.

Renae Cuellar: The junior (as of fall 2010) forward for Arizona soccer leads the team in scoring with six goals last season and

a career total of 12 at Arizona. The standout from La Puente, Calif., will help to rebuild the program under fi rst-year head coach Lisa Oyen.

Sage Green and Silver:At the turn of the 20th century, cardinal and navy hadn’t taken over Tucson quite yet. Arizona hailed

sage green to represent the sage bush indigenous to the area, and silver to represent Arizona’s silver mines. Legend has it that the colors switched to red and blue when the football team needed new uniforms and cardinal and navy were the cheapest combination.

A TO Z

Keep an eye on sophs Jones, Fowlercontinued from page 13

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

PQ

R

SA TO Z, page B22

show your School I.D.

and get

10% OFFyour JanSport

Pack!

B19July 28 - August 3, 2010 Sports

• Football home opener against The Citadel on Sept. 11.

At this point, football season will have officially begun in Tucson. The Citadel isn’t the type of opponent to sell out stadiums, but this is a game you must attend, since it’s the first Wildcat home game.

• Men’s hoops Red/Blue game Oct. 24

A year after not making the

postseason for the first time in 25 years, this will be the first look at what should be an improved Arizona basketball team. The Red/Blue game is usually a time for new students to get their first taste of one of the best college basketball atmospheres in the nation at McKale Center .

• Homecoming game against Washington on Oct. 23

The homecoming game is usually the grand finale to a long morning filled with homecoming activities. Last year’s homecoming game was a

boring 48-7 Arizona win against the Pac-10 football doormat Washington State. This year should be a much more competitive game against Washington. Wildcats fans may get a chance to see the 2011 NFL Draft’s potential No. 1 pick in Washington quarterback Jake Locker.

• Duel in the Desert football game on Dec. 2

This is the game all Wildcat fans will have waited all season to see,

Five things not to do as a Wildcat fan

No 1: … rush into itWith a 7-point lead and about three minutes left in the football

game between the Arizona Wildcats and the Oregon Ducks last November, a few hundred Zona Zoo fans got the bright idea to prematurely rush the fi eld. Oregon promptly marched down the fi eld, tied the game, and ended up winning in double overtime, killing Arizona’s Rose Bowl hopes and embarrassing the Zona Zoo on national television.

If there’s one thing you learn from reading this Campus Guide , let it be the rules for rushing an athletic venue.

•1. It must be worth it to rush: hint — that usually means an upset.

•2. Don’t rush until the clock reads 0:00. You’ll have plenty of time to get on the fi eld, after the game is over.

• 3. Look for the fat lady. If she’s singing, you’re good to go.


Fall sporting events to-do listBy Vincent Balistreri


DON’T, page B20

Alan Walsh/Arizona Daily Wildcat

A couple thousand Zona Zoo fans prematurely rushed the fi eld against the Oregon Ducks last season.TO DO, page B21


A patriotic pregame ceremony before Arizona football prepares to take on Nebraska in the Holiday Bowl in Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego,Calif.

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL25% OFF for $15 or more purchase w/ Student ID

exp. September 30

Open Monday - Saturday 10-6

2450 E. 6th St. • 881-1319 • www.kiwiknitting.comNear Rincon Market. At the corner of Tucson Blvd. and 6th Street, close to the U of A.


No. 2: … be ‘that person’There’s always one person who’s sadly misinformed about what the

rules of the sport actually are. Sure, use your acquired sports knowl-edge to protest a call, but actually know what you’re talking about. Know the overtime rules. Know what makes a pass complete or how many fouls it takes for someone to foul out of a basketball game. You’d be surprised at how much your knowledge will be appreciated.

No. 3: … adopt the World Cup cheering tradition

The World Cup was great. Thrilling goals, excitement, and most noticeably noise. Vuvuzelas began popping up everywhere — even in major league baseball games. Fans are supposed to be loud, but there’s a limit to how long a person can listen to a consistent, blaring noise. It got so bad stateside that athletes began wearing earplugs while playing — not exactly ideal for communication between team-mates. So for the sake of the fans, and more importantly the athletes, please leave your vuvuzelas at home.

No. 4: … forget to be a fanYou’re a fan. So embody it. Go crazy: body paint, hats, signs - go the whole nine yards. I

guarantee you, there will be others like you when you arrive at the sporting venue.

They don’t call it the Zona ‘Zoo’ for nothing. Just wait to you get there.

Take advantage of the fact that Arizona Stadium offers the largest student section in the Pacifi c 10 Conference. There are 10,000 seats. And they’re not up in the nosebleeds, either.

In McKale Center, 2,300 seats await you. Where else are you going to get courtside seats to one of the most historic programs in NCAA Division I basketball?

No. 5: … take the rivalry lightlyASU – you know that other school that you (wisely) chose not to

attend up north? Things always get interesting when Tempe Normal faces off against Arizona’s fi rst university, especially when the Territorial Cup gets involved.

The rivalry has gotten so big that there is a sponsorship to pro-mote it across 17 collegiate sports. Ever heard of the State Farm Territorial Cup?

The, ahem, Scum Devils will be sure to bring their fi ery insults, so don’t hold back with the Wildcat claws defending your school.

Oh, and one fi nal note: The Wildcats took home the inagural State Farm Territorial Cup Series victory 10.5 – 7.5.

DON’T

Avoid fan faux pascontinued from page B19

FOOTBALL

Huskies a darkhorse to win the Pac-10continued from page B16

USCTalk about a whirlwind offseason. First Pete Carroll, one

of the most successful coaches in college football history, bolts for the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks . USC then steals head

coach Lane Kiffin away from Tennessee to re-place him, only to find out months later that

NCAA violations committed in years past will limit USC scholarships and ban the Trojans from making the postseason for the next two years . Just because USC won’t be playing for a Rose Bowl in 2010 doesn’t mean that it won’t be a difficult game. In

fact, the Trojans are arguably the most talented team in the country. Look for quarterback Matt Barkley and the red and gold to squash the Rose Bowl dreams of a team or two this season.

WASHINGTONStop me if you’ve heard this before: Washington, led by

quarterback Jake Locker , is the darkhorse to win the Pac-10 this year. People from coast to coast are mak-ing this bold claim, and while it’s far too early

to tell if it is warranted, the hype is a tes-tament to how far the Huskies have

come since Steve Sarkisian took over as head coach . After going

winless in 2008, Washington went 5-7 last year, despite inferior talent

compared to other Pac-10 teams. Newfound success in recruiting, mixed in with Locker’s

athleticism and big arm, have a lot of people in the Pacifi c Northwest chomping at the bit for the season to start.

WASHINGTON STATEThe Cougars finished 1-11 in 2009

and 2010 might yield a similar result. While Washington State has improved

over the years, it hasn’t improved to the level that other Pac-10 programs have. Unfortunately for the Cougars, 2010 looks to be another long year.

Bike 101: Why buy a bike?

• Avoid Traffic• Save Gas $• Exercise• No Parking Fees• 360 Sunny days per year

to enjoy your bike

They are on sale!FAIR WHEEL BIKES1110 E. 6TH STREet 884-9018

ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE U OF A! (serving tucson for 34 years)

Welcome

Back Sale!

Half-a-Buck Nights

50¢ • Draft Beers• Pizza Slices• Sodas

Sun. and Thurs. with $5 Cover $1.50 U-call-it No Cover!0000

Domestic 16 oz Drafts & Bottles • Well Drinks •Bowling Games •Shoe RentalSlice of Cheese Pizza • Small Fries • Onion Rings • Nachos Pretzel • Hot Dogs • 3 Wings • Large Popcorn • 24 oz Soda

Mon, Tue & Wed

• Shoes• Nachos• Games

Free BowlingMONDAY9pm - midnight$6 per person

unlimited bowling & shoes

TUESDAY1/2 price cyber bowl

9pm - midnightlights, music

unlimited bowling & shoes

WEDNESDAY$1.50 u call it

9pm - midnight$1.50 games and

rental shoes

$1.50 Domestic 16 oz Drafts & Bottles • Well Drinks • Slice of Cheese PizzaSmall Fries • Onion Rings • Nachos • Pretzel • Hot Dogs • 3 Wings • Large Popcorn • 24oz Soda

WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?

WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON? ��

��

B21July 28 - August 3, 2010 SportsTO DO

Events you don't want to miss in 2010continued from page B19

and this year it’s back at Arizona Stadium. Arizona has beaten Arizona State the last two years and will be trying for a third straight win against the hated Sun Devils. Will the Territorial Cup stay in Tucson or return to Tempe?

• Football home game against USC Nov. 13 Last season, Arizona won for the first time ever against

USC under head coach Mike Stoops. Arizona and USC foot-ball games are always intense; this season will be no different. Though USC is banned from postseason play for the next two years, the Arizona fans dislike for the Trojans will continue.


Arizona guard Momo Jones drives past former Wildcat Garland Judkins in Arizona’s annual Red/Blue exhibition on Nov. 1, 2009.

Desert Milagros (520) 531-1040email: [email protected]

Eating Disorder Recovery

Helping students stay in school while gettingthe support they need

Outpatient services:Individual & Group Sessions Nutritional Support & Meal Planning

Body Awareness Trauma Reduction & Skill Building

For the treatment ofAnorexia-Bulimia-Binge Eating-Compulsive Overeating-Obesity

*Dine in Our Old World Patio

The fourth generation of the Zagona family serving homemade Italian specialties on historic 4th Avenue.

…a UofA favorite since the 1930’s

434 N. 4th Avenue 624-5765

Reasonably priced, served in a friendly family setting. *Dine in Our Old World Patio

specialties on historic 4th Avenue.

Open for Lunch!


Tuihalamaka:The name has become synonymous with Arizona football in recent mem-

ory. This year’s team has two Tuihalamakas, Apaiata and Sione, brothers themselves and cousins to former linebacker Vuna Tuihalamaka. The family is of Tongan de-scent, and is part of the pipeline of American Samoans to play at Arizona.

Unmatched:The strength and consistency of the Arizona softball program is something

that head coach Mike Candrea has spent nearly his whole career achieving. Arizona has

10 Pac-10 championships and eight NCAA championships as well as 22 consecutive appearances at the Women’s College World Series in Oklahoma City, Okla.

Vacancy: After fi ve seniors left after the 2009 sea-son, the Arizona football team’s defense

has some serious holes to fi ll. Look for sopho-mores Jake Fischer, Adam Hall and R.J. Young, and freshman Marquis Flowers to step up.

Wilbur and Wilma:The mascots for Arizona, Wilma and Wilbur Wildcat, were married in 1986 and

even have a certifi cate to prove it. While Wilbur and Wilma’s furry appearances get the crowd going, they’ve got to give props to the fi rst real Arizona mascot — a live desert wildcat named Rufus Arizona who made his fi rst appearance in 1915.

XC:Head coach James Li led the women’s cross country team to its fi rst NCAA National meet in eight years. The

team fi nished in 30th place, and was led by a slew of freshmen including Jennifer Bergman.

Youth: The Arizona baseball team and

head coach Andy Lopez brought 17 true freshmen to the plate for the 2010 season. The program saw a dramatic turnaround, and will look to solidify itself atop the Pac with some youthful experience.

Zona Zoo:The resident student section at all sporting events, the Zona Zoo is unofficially the largest student

section in the Pac-10. It’s so big, it even has its own theme song, written by Eric Ryan Costenbader and performed by Tucson hip hop artists Nick Nice and S.A.G.E.

T

UV

WX

Y

Z

From the Tuihalamaka brothers to the Zona ZooA TO Zcontinued from page B18

NEW YORK — For years people in the Pac-10 — from players to fans — have complained about a lack of recognition and a so-called East Coast bias that caused the conference to be under-appreciated nationally.

Commissioner Larry Scott, who grew up in New York on Long Island, decided that instead of com-plaining it was time for the league to do something about it.

Say goodbye to the old Pac-10. The league has a new logo, a new more aggressive attitude and two new members scheduled to arrive in 2011. And when Colorado and Utah offi cially join, the confer-ence will also have a new name.

The Pac-12 is on its way.‘’We will be mathematically correct going for-

ward,’’ Scott said Monday at a news conference at a Manhattan hotel.

Scott brought all his football coaches and a few of his star quarterbacks - including Washington’s Jake Locker and Stanford’s Andrew Luck - to the Big Apple for a couple of days to draw a some more attention to a conference that has been making plenty of headlines this offseason.

In June, Scott nearly turned the Pac-10 into the Pac-16 — and in the process nearly killed the Big 12.

But Texas, Oklahoma and three other Big 12 teams decided to stay put and Scott had to settle for adding Colorado and Utah.

It was a bold move by a conference known for being anything but. Scott, about to start his sec-ond season as commissioner, says he received a mandate from the university presidents he works for to remake the league and he’s em-braced that task.

‘’I spent my fi rst three months kind of listening,’’ he said. ‘’The common refrain I kept hearing was everyone recognized the excellence of the Pac-10 here on the West Coast but we don’t feel we get the respect we deserve nationally.

‘’It seemed to be a bit of an excuse and that the Pac-10 in my estimation was very laid back and passive in terms of how it went about telling its

story and promoting itself,’’ he said.‘’To me the disconnect was people worried about

that but they were not really doing much about it.’’The Pac-10 has been holding its football pre-

season media event at an airport hotel in Los Angeles for years. The one-day event drew little at-tention west of Arizona, especially in comparison to the multiple-day media circuses run by other power conferences such as the Southeastern Conference, Big Ten and Big 12.

Scott attended his fi rst Pac-10 football media day last year and was less than impressed.

‘’This can’t be how we’re promoting ourselves,’’ he said was his reaction.

It’s hard to imagine coaches in the SEC or Big Ten packing up for a few days right before the start of preseason practice and traveling to New York city simply to meet the media, but Scott’s coaches em-braced the idea. Oregon coach Chip Kelly, a north-easterner with roots in New England, loves the idea of the Pac-10’s outreach program.

‘’I think it’s smart. I have friends back in the northeast that want to see us play but they’re get-ting Big 12 games,’’ Kelly said. ‘’Why aren’t they get-ting Pac-10 games?’’

And that will be Scott’s biggest challenge. The Pac-10 will be in the market for a new television contract starting next year. Scott’s goal is to land a deal that will allow it to compete with the SEC and Big Ten, which are paying its members about twice what Pac-10 teams make based mostly on more lu-crative television deals.

The new logo — a sleek looking shield with images of waves and mountains surrounding the number 10 (for now) — a new website and a new promotional video that references Lewis and Clark’s exploration are nice fi rst steps, but what the Pac-10 needs most of all is its games televised in better time slots and reaching more homes.

But for now, the Pac-10 is done complaining about who’s not paying attention and going about the business of making sure it gets noticed.

— The Associated Press

Pac-10 to become the Pac-12 Conference

COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFASTFREE WiFi

OUTDOOR HEATED POOL AND SPAFIVE MINUTES FROM U of A

Executive Inn and Suites333. W. Drachman St.(520) 791 - 7551www.executiveinnoftucson.com

ALL YEAR+ tax$55

Weekly rates for all U of A parents, students, and alumni

agents axiom AI abduction abstraction apps Astronomy avatar bandwidth Biology binary business computation correlation data data mining digital distributed drug design Education encoding entertainment extreme ethics entity-relationship estimation food webs FAQ friends games game theory genetics geospatial GIS graphics graphical models guilds homepage Internet ISP Linguistics LISP library machine learning logic Markov MIS Music probability problem solving patterns robots sequence alignment search engine syntax Semantic Web simulation social networks stage design Statistics TweetTweet Vision Virtual World Wide Web WOOT!

data mining digital distributed drug design entity-relationship estimation food webs

geospatial GIS LISP

problem solving syntax

Statistics TweetTweet Vision Virtual World Wide Web

Learn itUnderstand it

Make it happen

Register now for Fall courses:• ISTA 100 – Information in Science, Technology and Arts (T,R / 8:00-9:15am)• ISTA 130 – Computational Thinking and Doing in Python (M,W / 3:00 - 4:15pm)• ISTA 160 – Ethics in a Digital World (M,W,F / 11:00 - 11:50am)• ISTA 301 – Computing and the Arts (M,W,F / 2:00 - 2:50pm)• ISTA 521 – Machine Learning (F/ 1:00 - 3:30pm)

Introducing UA's New SISTA: The School of Information: Science, Technology and Arts

Information: Cheryl Craddock 520 626 8470 [email protected] http://sista.arizona.edu

Interdisciplinary BS and BA degree programs start in Fall 2010


At the UA, everyone reads the Wildcatalmost

The Arizona Daily Wildcat…UA’s #1 Source of NewsThe Arizona Daily Wildcat…UA’s #1 Source of News8 out of 10 UA students read the Arizona Daily Wildcat regularly.

In fact, they fi nd out what’s hot on campus from the Wildcat more often than from Facebook or friends!

8 out of 10 UA studentsread the Arizona Daily Wildcat regularly.

In fact, they fi nd out what’s hot on campus from the Wildcat more often than from Facebook or friends!

The Arizona Daily Wildcat…UA’s #1 Source of NewsSource: Readership survey of 2,617 students conducted by Arizona Student Media in December 2008

Source: Readership survey of 2,617 students conducted by Arizona Student Media in December 2008

At the UA, everyone reads the Wildcatalmost^

^

OpinionsIn the middle of the paper but not middle of the road.

Agree. Disagree. Throw us down and stomp.

READ

THE ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT...BECAUSE A DAY WITHOUT THE WILDCAT IS LIKE A DAY AT ASU

791-9840 & 791-3887fax 791-0748

1027 N. Park Ave.Tucson AZ 85719

luckychineseuofa.com

Dine-In • Carry-out • Delivery • Catering

CALL (520) 207-9699NO CONTRACTS. NO GIMMICKS. NO HASSLE!

EXCEPTIONAL CLEANING SERVICE!WWW.AZELITECLEANERS.COM

Sales • Repairs • Sharpening

(520) 745-11004857 East 29th Street • Tucson, Arizona 85711

Fax (520) 745-2500

www.thetoolladies.com

What’s going on?

Read the Arizona Daily Wildcat from wherever you are:

Download WildcatMobile free from iTunesRead DailyWildcat.com at http://dailywildcat.com

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is the University of Arizona’s main source of campus news. Published Monday through Friday, the award winning Wildcat is produced by students who are in touch with what you need and want to know.

You’re not on campus, but your student is.

How can you keep tabs on news and information that affect both of you?

dailywildcat.com Your Student. Your University. Your Newspaper.

B24 July 28 - August 3, 2010

Complete FurnitureWild man when it comes to cutting pricesDo your wallet a favor and check us out

NFL recliner starting $349.99

2455 N. 1st. Ave.(1 Block North of Grant)

792-09226 Mo. Layaway Available

Accepted

www.CompleteFurnitureTucson.com

3 Piece Sectional Couch set available in 6 different colors

$499

Futon Frame and Mattress starting $165.99

5 Piece Dinette set starting $99.99

2 Piece Mattress Sets starting

Twins $99.99Full $109.99

Queen $135.99King $189.99

4 drawer $69.995 drawer $79.995 drawer $89.99

3 Piece Coffee Table set starting $79.99

Style #100 over 100 fabrics to choose from

starting $249.99

Bean Bags: ALL Sizes ALL Colors starting $29.99

Corner TV/CD Cart starting $49.99

Desk $115.99

Working Station starting $85.99

Computer Desk starting $49.99

BookshelvesSmall $45.99Large $65.99

Solid Wood Dinette set starting $169.99

Sofa with Chase $399

Office Chairs

$35.99 $59.99 $115.99

NFL video game chair starting $89.99

$99.99$99.99

Chest of Drawers

GrantCompleteFurnitureN

S

WE

1st Ave

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Documents

Transcript of Arizona Summer Wildcat