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Wednesday, June 29, 2005

Arizona Alumnus editor to retire

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He has made it his mission to remind UA alumni that they can never stray too far from "home."

For more than two decades, Jay Rochlin has been the steady voice behind the UA Alumni Association, where he serves as vice president for communications and editor of Arizona Alumnus magazine.

He will be retiring from his position on June 30, leaving behind a list of accomplishments in the university community.

"We want to let alumni know that they're part of this place for the rest of their lives," Rochlin said. [Read article]

· PTS provides community alternative 4th of July viewing
· Undergrads mentor middle school students
· Charges dropped against suspect in McKale burglary
· This Week
· Fast facts

Knicks tab Frye with eighth pick in NBA draft

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Former UA men's hoops star Channing Frye may not have drawn a cheer from every New York Knicks fan in attendance at last night's NBA Draft, but he did undoubtedly garner the approval of the team's most recognizable.

Film director Spike Lee, famous not only for his contributions to silver screen but also for his courtside hijinks as the unofficial first fan of New York Knicks basketball, stood from his seat and cheered loud after the National Basketball Association Commissioner David Stern's announcement that Frye would wear the Knicks famed blue and orange this upcoming season. [Read article]

· SPORTS BRIEFS

Video games entertaining,not training guides for killers

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I am training to be an assassin.

Well, that's not exactly true. But according to a recent lawsuit filed against Take-Two Interactive, the creator of Grand Theft Auto, individuals opposed to such a game believe that video games aid in the production of killers.

Last June, 18-year-old Devin Moore gunned down three men (two police officers and a 911 dispatcher) in Fayette, Alabama, in what was later portrayed as a simulation of events mirroring those found in GTA. For those who haven't experienced this particular game, the basic premise involves the player having free reign to do as he or she pleases in a thinly-disguised U.S. city (Miami, Los Angeles, etc.). In order to gain access to more territory, the player must complete certain missions such as drive other characters around or partake in gang warfare. True, it's a violent game that reproduces murder, prostitution, stealing cars, and other not-so-pleasant imagery. Wait, did someone say game? [Read article]

· Looking for leadership

Latest Issue: June 29, 2005


 

Before John Leguizamo, Carlos Mencia, and George Lopez arrived on the scene, Paul Rodriguez was cracking up audiences of all ethnicities in both English and Spanish with his uproarious but down-to-earth comedy.

However, as one of the Original Kings of Comedy, Rodriguez' biggest competitor happens to be his 20-year-old son, one of the several bittersweet facts fueling his latest routine, which he'll be performing at Casino Del Sol's Anselmo Valencia Tori Amphitheatre this Sunday evening. [Read article]

· "Bewitched" leaves audiences befuddled
· My big, fat Italian vacation, part 2
· CD REVIEW: Entroducing
· CD Review: Wikked Lil' Grrrls
· BJ's Restaurant and Brewhouse breaks the chain

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