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Friday, April 22, 2005

Local group wants to darken skies

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Although bright lights illuminating Tucson streets and evening sporting events are helpful for students and residents alike, the light is also a curse for astronomers in Southern Arizona.

The International Dark-Sky Association came to the UA Mall yesterday to talk about the growing problem of light pollution to UA students for UA Earth Day.

John Polacheck, the vice president for the Southern Arizona chapter of the Dark-Sky Association, said light pollution affects the ability for astronomers to gaze at the stars with optical telescopes. [Read article]

· Officials mum on possible rape suspects
· Dept. of Multicultural Programs and services to hire directors
· Disability Reframed: Profiles and students at the UA
· Students wonder about Benedict XIV's ability to fill John Paul II's shoes
· UA students to join grads to work with new reality show
· Automotive Engineers to showcase student-made cars
· 'Colorful Crowd' shows at Fremont house tonight
· Word Up
· Fast facts

Walk-on QBs, defense, backfield stars on display in Spring Game

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SPRING GAME • TOMORROW, 1 p.m. • ARIZONA STADIUM

The foundation for the 2005 football season gets laid tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Arizona Stadium when Arizona takes the field for its annual Spring Game.

The intrasquad showdown is the last workout in Arizona's 25-day spring season.

"No one should be better equipped to stop a team than the team itself," head coach Mike Stoops said.

The Wildcat offense and defense will be on opposing sides, and the score will be kept with a modified system that rewards big plays on both ends of the ball. [Read article]

· Softball tries to rebound at home
· Cats' hot bats hit Sacramento for three
· Pastner's Notebook: Pastner talks conditioning, NBA age limits
· TRACK & FIELD: UA throwers head to windy La Jolla, Calif.
· Freshman lone men's tennis bright spot at Pac-10s
· Women's tennis qualifies two for Pac-10 quarters
· Laxcats: 'A' for adversity in WCLL quarterfinals

Confronting greek mythology
photo With a host of new controversies battering the UA's greek community, it should come as no surprise that some of its members chose to voice their discontent in Letters to the Editor. But while there is certainly some merit in their arguments, the reality of the situation is far more complex than anyone seems ready to admit.

Criticizing the UA's greek community is a well-worn path, and one that is especially laden with unfair assumptions grounded in common misconceptions. So let's look at the statistics. [Read article]

· Mall Rants
· Mailbag

Latest Issue: April 21, 2005


 

Calling Crispin Glover's directorial debut "What is It?" disturbing is a start.

Calling it intelligent and ultimately thought provoking is the next step.

After that, the reactions could range from "absurd" to "obscene" or "absurdly obscene." Or "obscenely absurd," depending on the kind of films you like.

Glover - whose first big role was a teenaged George McFly in "Back to the Future" and later starred in features like "Willard" and "Bartelby" - will be in town starting tomorrow to support the weeklong run of his directorial debut "What is it?" at the Loft Cinema. [Read article]

· Tucson and Campus Calendar
Campus
· UA Steel uses Trinidad experience for performances
· A day in the life of a wasteful school
Tucson
· Gallagher smashes into Tucson
Film
· 'Garcia Girls' is impressive
· Few scares, clichés aplenty in "Amityville"
Music
· Magnolia Electric Co. are a travelin' band
· Alaska! guitarist doesn't like interviews
· CD Reviews: The Sights, The OC Mix 4, Magnolia Electric Co.
Literature
· 'Gods in Alabama' misses its potential
 
Latest Issue: April 12, 2005

 

Andrea Hashim dreamed of becoming Miss America since she was a little girl, and she has just taken one step closer to making that dream a reality.

Twenty-two-year-old Hashim, a first-year dance graduate student, beat out nine competitors to be crowned Miss Tucson Valley April 2 and is gearing up for the Miss Arizona pageant in June. Miss Arizona goes on to compete for Miss America in Atlantic City. [Read article]

· UA growth chambers visit Mars, South Pole
 

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