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Friday, September 30, 2005

Bells spread kindness in Tucson community

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Student volunteers of Ben's Bells, a local nonprofit organization created to spread kindness to others, are forming a UA club so more students can take part in its mission.

Patrick Bradley, the president of Ben's Bells on campus, said he decided to start the club because he wants to make it more visible for students who are insulated from its impact.

"When I tell people (on campus), they don't know about it," said Bradley, an architecture junior. "And I can't figure out why." [Read article]

· UA Mall closed for celebration setup
· Student scammed for nearly $6,000
· Quick Hits
· Regents fund medical expansion in Phoenix
· abor briefs
· Fast Facts
· Word Up

Rushing focus of game against No. 12 Cal

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Although the Arizona football team opens its Pacific 10 Conference season against No. 12 California tomorrow, it might as well be the Wildcats' rushing game against that of the Golden Bears.

Arizona head coach Mike Stoops said the Wildcats' ability to move the ball on the ground and their success stopping Cal's backs will be the keys to tomorrow's 4 p.m. contest at Memorial Stadium in Berkeley, Calif.

"We need to play more physical and we need to play better run defense," he said. "If you're going to win, you can't give up 200 yards a game rushing." [Read article]

· Polk's memory fresh as soccer meets No. 12 BYU
· V-ball to face Pac-10 champs Huskies
· Opponent Analysis: Run game powers California Golden Bears
· Walk-on now top player
· By the numbers: Cal-Cats series tied, running crucial

A witch hunt among men of the cloth

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Gays, liberals and proponents of equal rights are already railing against the imminent Vatican instructions banning gay men from entering seminaries. However, this ban has been well-received by certain conservative priests, some of whom claim that the restriction on gay seminarians is "for their own good."

Just as church authorities once banned epileptics from the priesthood, they assert that years of studying in the presence of only other men would be too much of a strain on the celibacy of a homosexual man. [Read article]

· Build a house, kill an owl
· Pass/fail: See if these ideas make the grade
· Mailbag

Latest Issue: September 29, 2005

 

Pierced and tattooed beauties of the SuicideGirls breathe new life into stripping

Do you remember that scene from "Reservoir Dogs" where Mr. Blonde cuts off the cop's ear to the tune of "Stuck in the Middle With You?" Have you ever thought about making that sexy?

Chances are that making classic dismemberment movie scenes titillating hasn't crossed your mind, but for the SuicideGirls that represents one of their best acts in their upcoming burlesque tour. [Read article]
 

ˇ Tucson and campus calendar
ˇ Scatter shot
ˇ Of jugs and justice: Anna Nicole heads to D.C. 
ˇ Four Corners of good music plays Congress
ˇ 'Last Comic Standing' winner sick of Ramen noodles
ˇ 'Corpse Bride' delightfully dark, sweet
ˇ 'Getting to Know' a filmmaker turned UA professor
ˇ 'ĄCaramba!' prose series reflects on author's life
ˇ Blessid Union of Souls loves the '90s
ˇ Bouncing between fun and adulthood
ˇ 'Happy Tree Friends' equals gratuitous violence
ˇ 'Flightplan' crashes on landing
ˇ 'Corpse Bride' soundtrack somber yet hopeful
 

Latest Issue: September 20, 2005


 

More than a pop culture phenomenon, yoga is growing as a route to spirituality

Spirituality has rapidly become one of the fads popularized by mainstream media and celebrities, whether it is Madonna plugging Kabbalah or Sting sculpting his body with yoga. But the practice of yoga has 5,000-year-old roots and is much more complex than its popular portrayal.

Yoga, in general, combines spiritual, physical and emotional practices to form a deeper connection with one's self and the outer world. However it is not limited to a singular definition and seems to take on a different meaning to everyone who practices. [Read article]

 
 

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