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Thursday, February 3, 2005

Campus car theft on rise

The University of Arizona Police Department sent out a warning to all students and faculty regarding an increase in criminal activity on university surface parking lots.

There were 17 cars stolen from campus lots in January, said Sgt. Eugene Mejia, UAPD spokesman. There are two to three automobile thefts or attempted automobile thefts reported to UAPD per week.

"We're a shopping mall for auto thieves," Mejia said.

There has been a major increase in auto thefts on campus over the past few years, rising from 48 total automobile thefts in 2003 to a total of 63 in 2004 and 17 already this year, Mejia said. [Read article]

· Research possible at new land site
· Artists encourage coexistence through art near Old Main
· Student regent appointments to be faster
· NBC inventing new ways to generate ads
· UA continues study of found human remains
· Fast Facts
· Fun Photo of the day

Stoops signs 18 recruits

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NATIONAL LETTER OF INTENT SIGNING DAY

Like a child on Christmas Eve, Arizona head coach Mike Stoops couldn't sleep.

Stoops' Christmas came Tuesday, and he wasn't waiting for gifts. He was waiting for official commitments from recruits.

The Arizona football program signed 18 players to national letters of intent yesterday, putting together the nation's No. 11 recruiting class, according to Scouts.com, a recruiting web site.

"It feels like Christmas to me," Stoops said. "There's no better feeling than to coach great football players." [Read article]

· Men's Hoops: Cats try to rise back up vs. Cal
· Women's Hoops: UA ready for challenge with No. 4 Stanford
· One team, one goal: Icecats focus on unity
· Men's hoops must fend off hungry bears

'Recycle Mania' returns to the UA
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POINT: Reusing, not recycling, provides most benefits to society

"Americans have embraced recycling as a transcendental experience, an act of moral redemption ... we're performing a rite of atonement for the sin of excess." This is how John Tierney, a reporter for The New York Times Magazine, characterized the fervor surrounding recycling in 1996.

Recycling programs have the best of intentions, and indeed any development of a "conservation ethic" is constructive. The problem: Solely developing a recycling ethic is not tantamount to developing a conservation ethic. Too much emphasis on recycling versus the other two R's - renewal and reuse - can be dangerous. [Read article]

· Commentary: State of Union an exercise in spin
· Mailbag

Latest Issue: January 27, 2005


 

Before newspapers had photographs, they had illustrations. And before John Wayne ever captured the southwest on the silver screen, Maynard Dixon did with his drawings and paintings.

Dixon, whose career spanned from 1897 to 1942, is still being honored in not one, but two exhibits at the University of Arizona Museum of Art. [Read article]

· Tucson and Campus Calendar
Film
· 'Bright Leaves' director blows into Loft
· Tara Reid goes it 'Alone'
· 'Assassination' is devastating
· A forgotten story is finally remembered
Music
· Bright Eyes
· Funk wizard Ozlo celebrates debut CD
Food
· Chicken Kitchen delivers
Liveculture (Latest Issue: February 1, 2005)
· All in the hips
· Commentary: Belly dancers and strippers no one and the same
 

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