Local residents say intruder raped a student

TPD says the investigation continues

Campus-area residents said a man broke into the home of a UA student yesterday afternoon and raped her.

Feature Photo JON HELGASON/Arizona Daily Wildcat

Pre-business sophomore Barrett Nakachi shaves ice for the Hawaii Club yesterday on the Mall. The members of the Hawaii Club sold shaved ice to raise money for club funds.

Advising funds reallocated to ease budget shortage

Paying faculty more important than revamping advising, ASUA president says

Tuition money originally designated for improving advising will go to easing shortages created by Gov. Jane Dee Hull's proposed $13.8 million cut from UA's budget, ASUA President Ray Quintero said yesterday.

UA students paid higher tuition this year, and in return were promised improvements in academic advising by former ASUA President Ben Graff. Quintero said the bulk of these improvements will not occur this year.

Captain Comeback

Joey 'Heisman' is leading the charge for the Ducks

In two-plus seasons as the Oregon starting quarterback, Joey Harrington accumulated an impressive resume.

The senior signal-caller, a viable Heisman Trophy candidate this year, propelled the Ducks to national recognition during the past two seasons.

SPORTS

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Captain Comeback

Phantom pain

Scurrying under the rocks

Women's soccer continues on the road

Icecats start the charge to a title

Keatinge Invitational emotional trip for UA coach

Staff Picks

PERSPECTIVES

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Letters to the Editor

Let's Break the vaginal taboo

UA's budget shortfall

Letters to the Editor

Nasim should be punished

cannot agree more with Tom McDermott's letter regarding former UA student and Associated Students of the University of Arizona senator Ahmad Saad Nassim. For years I have seen his letters to the editor published in the Wildcat and have always thought he was full of bull. There is no longer any doubt, now we all know what a liar he is, and he should be punished.

Safe Fall

Local organizers and participants of Fall Crawl have faith in attendees

Tomorrow night promises to be a Tucson music lover's dream.

More than 100 bands will gather in local bars and clubs in the downtown area for Fall Crawl. The event is expected to draw more than 7,000 people.

ARTS

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Safe Fall

Theater student plays many parts

New lecture series gives anthropology a human face

Sassy new Disney flick leaves 'Saved by the Bell' begging for mercy