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Three students robbed on campus Mugging in parking garage is second such robbery this month By Kyle Mittan DAILY WILDCAT

A robbery occurred in a campus parking garage early Saturday morning. It was the second robbery to happen on campus this month. The robbery took place at about

3 a.m. in a parking garage near East Helen Street, according to a University of Arizona Police Department report. Three male students were walking through the garage when two Hispanic men who appeared to be in their 20s approached them. The suspects assaulted the victims and took their personal property. While no weapons were used or implied, one student sustained serious but not life threatening injuries, and was taken to a local hospital for

treatment. One assailant was described as having a muscular build with brown hair and tattoos on both arms. He wore a white tank top and jeans. The second man had brown hair, but the victims could not describe any other features. Both suspects fled on foot, and were last seen running north across Mabel Street. Although the robbery is the second one on campus in the last month, Sgt. Juan Alvarez, UAPD’s

Candrea leaves game, but EKG results ‘normal’ By Emi Komiya

public information officer, said there are no signs that it is connected to the one that happened at the beginning of March. “I do want to just remind the UA community … that the university is a safe place,” Alvarez said. “It’s just unfortunate that we’ve had two (robberies) this close together.” Alvarez advises students to exercise certain safety tips when walking at night, which include walking with others, walking in well-lit areas and

knowing where the blue light emergency phones are located. “It is sketch, but honestly I feel like I can handle myself, especially if I’m with one other friend,” said pre-business freshman Jamil Hijazi. “For a girl it’d be scary, I bet, but personally I’m kind of impartial to it.” Other students agreed, though they acknowledged that they take measures to reduce risks. Kelsey Rivers, a

ROBBERY, 2

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and his chest began to hurt, according to Ray. An Arizona spokesperson said the tightness may be stress-related. However, an electrocardiogram test given in the afternoon came back normal. “Apparently everything appears to be OK, but they’re just keeping him for a while,” Ray told the Daily Star. Whether or not Candrea will return right away is “undetermined right now,” the spokesperson said. The team will likely take the day off to regroup before it takes on San Diego State at home in a twogame series starting Tuesday. Even though the severity of Candrea’s condition is not yet known, the team has a tough week ahead with a three-game conference series at home against Stanford this coming weekend following the SDSU series.

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Arizona head softball coach Mike Candrea left Sunday’s game against ASU in Tempe, Ariz., by ambulance after experiencing tightness in his chest during the third inning. Candrea, 56, was taken to the clubhouse before being taken off the premises to a hospital. Assistant coach Larry Ray stepped in and coached on the third base line for the remainder of the game. The Wildcats gave up their 6-0 lead over the Sun Devils shortly after Candrea’s departure from the game, and ultimately lost 7-6. “No one really talked about it,” junior first baseman Baillie Kirker told the Arizona Daily Star. “You’re worried about your coach. It’s a little bit mind-boggling.” Candrea began feeling weak

Birth control bill raises concerns By Stephanie Casanova

more “radical” since it was first proposed, he said. “I think it’s bad legislation,” Welsh said. “It’s very probably not constitutional.” State Rep. Debbie Lesko proposed HB 2625 in attempt to protect employers’ First Amendment right to freedom of religion. The bill states that employers who are religiously against contraceptives being used to prevent pregnancy can choose not to include contraceptives in the coverage they provide for their employees. Women who use contraceptives for reasons other than pregnancy prevention would have to sign a

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A bill that would allow employers in Arizona to refuse to provide contraceptive coverage to their female employees may be unconstitutional, legal experts say. The bill, which could affect businesses that offer health insurance to employees, went under review last week in the state Senate because several legislators said the bill’s language was unclear. This is not the first time the language in House Bill 2625 has changed, according to William Welsh, retired UA professor from the School of Government and Public Policy. The wording has become

BIRTH CONTROL, 2

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Feeding Hills, Mass. 46 / 22 Voluntown, Conn. 46 / 20 Hungerton, U.K. 64 / 35

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About 200 UA community members packaged meals at the third annual Bear Down Against Hunger event on Saturday. The event, sponsored by Stop Hunger Now, was created to help support school feeding programs in developing countries. Alex Nava, a religious studies professor, and Paul Wilson, an agriculture and resource economics professor, partnered to plan the event. The two professors have incorporated hunger studies into their curriculum in recent years.

Teacher gets honorary doctorate for bringing research to classroom By Brittny Mejia DAILY WILDCAT

argaret Wilch is no ordinary high school teacher. Twenty years ago, she decided to forego a typical lesson plan with her students at Tucson High Magnet School. Instead, she made them into researchers. Since then, her students have worked handin-hand with UA scientists and conducted research projects they created themselves. Her efforts paid off, as Wilch will receive an honorary doctorate from the UA’s College of Science this May. She cannot think of a higher honor for her work, she said. Wilch attended Cornell College in Iowa, where she received a bachelor’s degree in

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Margaret Wilch, teacher at Tucson High Magnet School, interacts with her students. Wilch will receive an honorary doctorate from the UA’s College of Science this May.

News • Monday, March 26, 2012

• Daily Wildcat

WILCH

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biology. During her studies, she visited Arizona for a project and “fell in love” with the state. She permanently moved to Arizona upon graduating. In Arizona, Wilch worked in early child care to be closer to her daughter, but never dreamed of becoming a teacher. The thought of teaching high school students, she said, initially intimidated her. She now teaches three courses at Tucson High: honors biology, biotechnology and an honors research methods class. “I think high school is basically reading books and just learning about facts and the answer, but in the research methods class, you really get the opportunity to do research and pose your own question,” said Ochana Otto, a senior in her class. “She has played a tremendous role in helping her students here at Tucson High actually like science. She deserves recognition for that.” Otto took first place in the Southern Arizona Regional Science and Engineering Fair and is one of 16 students in Wilch’s research methods class. Upon graduation, he said he plans on attending the UA, where he has formed connections through Wilch’s class. The class, which is student-directed, returned from the regional science fair last week and

five students qualified for the state’s science fair. In addition to teaching, Wilch oversees two student clubs, tutors and runs an annual summer program. She said although teaching can be overwhelming, the rewards are countless. “I love seeing the growth in students and certainly, getting to know students and how they think. I think I have learned far more from them than they have from me,” Wilch said. “I’ve learned about science, and also just about life. It’s been really wonderful meeting so many different people from different walks of life, all in the realm of science.” Wilch has received awards like Science Teacher of the Year, Arizona Bioscience Educator of the Year and top teacher at the Southern Arizona Regional Science and Engineering Fair. Despite her accomplishments, Wilch said she never expected a call in which the person on the other line would tell her that she had received an honorary doctorate. “When I sat and thought about it … this honorary doctorate is certainly the most meaningful award I think I’ll ever get,” Wilch said. “It came from the College of Science and I was supported by people who knew me and knew the work I did. I feel like it’s a huge honor and affirmation of the years that I’ve worked.” Although Wilch was surprised that she received the honorary doctorate, some of the people who have

Robbery from page 1

sophomore studying anthropology and linguistics, said she usually feels safe on campus, but still follows a few guidelines at night. “I’ve always felt safe,” she said. “If I’m here late on campus, I’ll usually have a friend walk with me to a parking garage. I’ve never felt unsafe on campus, though.” For others, the latest robbery is just another reason to

worked closely with her over the years are not. “She is absolutely a gem. She’s the kind of teacher everyone wishes for, for themselves, and, if you are a parent, for your child,” said Leslie Tolbert, senior vice president for research at the UA, who has worked with Wilch and her students. “She pulls the best out of students, she pushes them hard and helps them to see that science is everywhere around them. I think she really deserves this recognition.” Wilch, however, credits her students for helping her come this far. “I totally owe this to my students,” she said. “The program would not have run, there wouldn’t have been a collaboration with the U of A, none of it would have happened if there weren’t students who wanted to do it and were brave enough to do it.” Although Wilch has lost touch with some of her former students, she knows a lot of them have gone on to get doctorates or attend medical school. A lot of them have continued in undergraduate and into graduate school in the same fields they started out in high school, Wilch said. “I really appreciate what a broad perspective I’ve gotten on how the world works from teaching, it’s really been rich,” Wilch said. “There are a lot of wonderful opportunities for teachers to do research and participate in different learning experiences to gain a better understanding of things, especially in the sciences.”

allow concealed firearms on campus, an issue that has seen its fair share of debate over the past year. “I would feel safer if I could exercise my Second Amendment right and carry concealed on campus,” said Daniel Lamb, a political science senior. “There’s certain things that you can’t avoid sometimes.” UAPD has advised that anyone with information on the latest robbery call either 911 or 88-CRIME. The previous armed robbery case took place in the Warren underpass at Speedway Boulevard. Nearly a month later, suspects have still not been identified.

Campus Services

Birth Control from page 1

statement and submit it to their employer and insurance company. Although Lesko was unavailable for comment as of press time, she posted a newsletter on her website that says the proposed legislation does not authorize employers to ask or know about employees’ contraceptive use or terminate employees for using contraceptives. The bill still may be considered unconstitutional because it violates employees’ First Amendments rights both to freedom of speech and freedom of religion, which includes the right to not practice a formal religion, Welsh said. “Freedom of speech is not just the right to speak. It’s also the right not to have to speak,” he said. “It (the bill) is something that elevates the freedom an employer has over the freedom of an employee.” The bill as it currently stands suggests that women are to disclose medical information to their employer if they request coverage for contraception, even if it’s for medical reasons such as acne, irregular menstruation or endometriosis, a condition that causes menstrual pain, abnormal bleeding and sometimes infertility. Under previous revisions, the terms “providing or paying” were changed to “offering,” making it possible for any employer, even if they are not paying for the health insurance themselves, to exclude birth control coverage in the health insurance plan, Welsh said. “Employers have no business knowing what’s being prescribed for what reason,” said Lee Ann Hamilton, assistant director of Health Promotion and Preventive Services at Campus Health Service. “The patient … medical provider relationship is a private one and a confidential one.” Allison Vaillancourt, vice president

T I P S

F O R

“

Freedom of speech is not just the right to speak. It’s also the right not to have to speak.

“

— William Welsh, retired UA professor

of human resources, said the UA has been following the bill closely and does not expect it to affect UA employees if passed. “Our health insurance benefits are provided through the state of Arizona and we don’t have any indications that the state is unwilling to provide birth control coverage,” Vaillancourt said. The issues of the bill are “a lot more complex than people are suggesting,” Welsh said, and that the legislation is an ideological battle that discriminates against low-income families who may unable to pay for contraception out of pocket. “These are also the families frankly that are more likely to be burdened by an unwanted child,” Welsh said. “Because they don’t have the resources to take care of a child.” A previous version of the bill, according to Welsh, also stated that the “employer shall not discriminate against an employee who independently chooses to obtain coverage or prescription contraception from another source.” This statement has been deleted from the bill, creating fear in the belief that women can be discriminated against and as a result fired for using contraception to prevent pregnancy, regardless of whether the employer has covered the contraception or not, he said. “As it’s written now, there is no prohibition against discrimination against an employee for obtaining contraception,” Welsh said. “Now I can’t believe that they’re not going to clean that up because it’s so obviously not constitutional to do that.”

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Daily Wildcat serving the university of arizona since 1899 Vol. 105, Issue 122

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

News Reporters Yara Askar Stephanie Casanova Rachel Gottfried Elliot P. Hopper Savannah Martin Stewart McClintic Brittny Mejia Soinneah Monks Samantha Munsey Kevin Reagan Riley Shingler Kaleb Stephens Sports Reporters Christopher Cegielski Nicole Dimtsios Iman Hamdan Kyle Johnson

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Danielle Carpenter Dan Desrochers Cheryl Gamachi Kelly Hultgren Megan Hurley Rebecca Miller Caroline Nachazel Ashley Powell Lauren Shores Serena Valdez Photographers Gordon Bates Janice Biancavilla Colin Darland Will Ferguson Tim W. Glass Keith Hickman-Perfetti Alex Kulpinski

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for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s Corrections Requests approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

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With more than $8,000 raised last year and a ranking as one of the top 10 highest fundraising chapters by its nationals, Arizona’s Delta Delta Delta sorority looked to raise even more funds at its semi-annual charity event Friday night. The event, Delta House of Pancakes or “DHOP,” is a philanthropic event the sorority holds once a semester. Students and community members can pay a $5 entrance fee to receive an endless amount of pancakes. The event attracts hundreds of hungry students each semester and raised $3,972 this time around. All of these funds will go to the sorority’s philanthropy, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. The event ran from from 11 p.m. until 3 a.m. and had a constant flow of students coming in and out of the sorority house, located on 1541 E. Second St. As Delta Delta Delta’s biggest philanthropy event, the planning process is “extremely intense and crazy,” according to Chula Robertson, the sorority’s philanthropy co-chair. “We reach out to the local community, Tri Delta alumnae, sisters, friends and family to get everything we use donated,” Robertson said, adding that members in the sorority strive to make the event fun and safe for all members of the community. For some students, Delta House of Pancakes is one of the most beloved

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events on the UA campus. “There is nothing more that I love than eating so many pancakes where the girls of Tri Delta were smiling,” said Garrett Voge, a junior studying accounting and management information systems. Voge said it felt “amazing” to support the sorority and that its cause has led him to attend the event every semester since he was a freshman. Andrea Beebe, an elementary education junor, said she enjoyed watching

the pancake-eating contests and listening to the DJ at the event. “Their philanthropy is amazing, and it’s an amazing social event because so many students attend,” Beebe said. The event raised a lot of support and earned a large amount of money for the hospital, Robertson said. She said she hopes to expand the event in the future by moving it to a bigger side yard outside of the house, which could allow attendees to participate in more activities.

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Sleep deprivation linked to excessive eating, study finds By Riley Shingler DAILY WILDCAT

Students may want to rethink pulling all-nighters for upcoming tests, as a new study links lack of sleep to excess eating. The American Heart Association announced its findings during a presentation in San Diego, which showed that those who got about a third less than their average amount of sleep consumed more than 500 additional calories a day on average. “Sleep loss can lead to hormonal changes that can set the stage for increasing appetite and preference for highstarch foods, which can set the stage for obesity,” said Dr. Sairam Parthasarathy,

an associate professor of medicine at the UA. “Sleep deprivation or interruption can lead to hormonal changes that lead to such eating behavior.” In the study, 17 people aged 18 to 40 were asked to record their eating and sleeping patterns. Subjects were monitored at home as well as in a lab for varied amounts of time on different nights. Subjects in the study were allowed to eat as much as they wanted. In a comparison of a test group that slept 5.2 hours a night and a test group that slept 6.5 hours a night, the researchers found that the first test group ate an average of 143 more calories per day than the subjects who slept more. “Sleep deficiency alters hormones in the body that control appetite, leading

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to an increase in hunger,” said Dr. Stuart Quan, professor emeritus from the College of Medicine and retired associate director of Respiratory Sciences. “Especially foods that have a high carb content.” Some students said they saw the study’s results reflected in their own lives. “I notice that the less sleep I get, the more I eat the next day,” said Dylan Trujillo, a freshman studying public management and policy. “It’s like I need the extra food to give me the energy to get me through the day.” The National Sleep Foundation recommends that individuals get seven to nine hours of sleep a night. Healthy adults sleep on average between 8 and 8.5 hours a night, according to the National Institutes of Health.

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Perspectives

Daily Wildcat

• Page 4

Perspectives Editor: Michelle A. Monroe • 520.621.7581 • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

Ruling shows will to reform Megan Hurley Daily Wildcat

he U.S. Supreme Court came to a smart decision on Wednesday by ruling that “criminal defendants have a constitutional right to effective lawyers during plea negotiations,” according to The New York Times. Criminal defendants deserve to face a more formal and regulated process of plea bargaining. Whether or not the defendant is guilty, he or she still needs to be able to see all of his or her options as clearly as possible. In that same article, effective lawyers boil down to the fact “that what used to be informal and unregulated deal making is now subject to new constraints when bad legal advice leads defendants to reject favorable plea offers.” The importance of guilty pleas is obvious when looking at the numbers. According to The New York Times, about 97 percent of federal convictions resulted from guilty pleas, with 94 percent in state convictions for 2006. These plea deals decide whether people spend a year or a decade in prison. Whether the general public agrees with what the defendant did or not, there is a reason that these policies exist. The Sixth Amendment guarantees a fair trial, but the word “fair” can be incredibly subjective. Many court cases from centuries ago are still analyzed, but that is what is supposed to happen. The U.S. Supreme Court does not deal with open-and-shut cases. This decision confronts the idea of fixing the system. The court system and its many operators do great work for the nation. This decision to expand the protections of criminal defendants just shows how much more attorneys can do. No one is getting thrown under the bus — instead, the highest court in the United States is admitting that there still needs to be fine-tuning. Decisions by the Supreme Court don’t just affect the people directly impacted by the outcome of what they implement. Every case sets precedent and brings up new questions. The judiciary branch of the federal government is independent of Congress, separated from political squabbles. Furthermore, these judges are not dealing with just the imminent present, but also centuries to come. Pointing out what needs fixing seems like a smart move from a judiciary body that deals with so many controversial cases. If all of the states can listen and try to alter the judicial system in a positive direction, this ruling will not just help who pleads guilty. It will also help everyday people see transparency in a government that needs it. — Megan Hurley is a journalism junior. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

MAILBAG In response to the March 22 column “Arizona executions impede progress”: I just read your opinion piece on executions at Dailywildcat.com On behalf of the Coalition of Arizonans to Abolish the Death Penalty (CAADP), I would like to thank you for your direct and forceful confrontation of this issue. Arizona is now among the most active states in the country in capital prosecutions as well as executions. We must raise public awareness to the unacceptability of this practice in modern society. Thank you again for stepping forward. As President of CAADP, I would welcome the opportunity to provide you with any additional information you may wish to obtain on the death penalty, as well as information on what CAADP is doing in Arizona to bring this practice to an end.

“

tuition.” In this piece, the author makes the claim that the pending Senate Bill 1474 (SB 1474), which — Sue Bailey would allow licensed students to carry concealed weapons on campus, In response to the March 22 would enforce an unfunded mandate column “Arizona executions unto the three major universities in impede progress”: the state of Arizona. This is completely While you are certainly entitled to — Coty McKenzie, Arizona inaccurate, as the requirements of your own opinion, your article about state director of Students SB 1474 do not represent a mandate the death penalty reflects that you for Concealed Carry at all; the universities are required to don’t know enough about capital build firearm storage lockers only if punishment to make an accurate these choose to ban firearms from observation. I would just like to clarify abuse, or rape, or fraud. States are executing people who took the life of buildings. The bill explicitly states a few things if you don’t mind: another person. It’s a completely fair that “If…a public university, college First, not every murderer is punishment and — according to the or community college requests that executed. A handful of homicides U.S. Supreme Court — is completely a person carrying a deadly weapon that take place are simply never constitutional. remove the weapon (they)… shall solved and justice is never fulfilled. Death row inmates are not good provide temporary and secure Also, not just the crime of murder people. They committed the worst storage.” is enough to get the death penalty. crime possible by taking life from If the universities choose to In every state, including Arizona, someone else. We should think more respect their student’s legal option “aggravating factors” must be about the victims in these cases, to protect themselves, they will not met. These are additional crimes which often include innocent young be required to construct the firearm committed by the offender during children who are removed from their storage lockers. Interestingly enough, their murder crime. families and revoked of their right to earlier in the article the author makes Second, due to modified state live and grow. this same point, noting that “…the — Bob Schwartz, statues that allowed the Supreme Capital punishment has been proposed legislation does not require president of the Coalition of Court to reinstate the death penalty around since the ancient laws of the universities to build storage Arizonans to Abolish the with Gregg v. Georgia in 1976, China (2500 B.C.), and I believe it to lockers in the buildings …” Death Penalty there are two trials associated with be a perfectly acceptable standard to In addition, the article also implies capital murder cases. The first trial have in our criminal justice system. that SB 1474 would mandate that is the conviction, where a jury of 12 In response to the March 20 Murderers have no value in our universities hire additional police ordinary citizens determine if the column “Dharun Ravi guilty of society. personnel. However, nowhere in defendant is guilty. If he or she is, hate crime, stupidity is not a good If you would like to get some the proposed legislation does it then the same jury again decides the defense”: insight about the death penalty in the order universities to hire additional You wrote, “A few friends who saw punishment — whether it be life in future for other articles, please feel security personnel. It is also unfair prison without parole, or the death the videos told him to take them free to get in touch with me. I have to establish an increased police penalty. This suggests that the death down, saying they weren’t as funny studied this topic extensively and I presence as a given reality if this penalty is reserved for the “worse of as he thought they were.” How could give non-biased lectures frequently legislation is passed, because in the the worst” offenders. he take them “down” if they weren’t at the UA, Pima Community College, over 220 campuses across the country Third, the Eighth Amendment “up?” There were no videos, there and the University of Phoenix. I am where students are allowed to carry was no film, there were no recordings. does say “against cruel and unusual also in the process of writing a book concealed weapons on campus, there There was only live streaming, which punishment” but your translation of about the topic. I believe it is best for has been a net decrease in crime. that is not accurate. Today’s method Dharun Ravi saw for only a few people to learn as much as they can Whether or not an individual of execution is lethal injection. I seconds. about this topic so that they can mold (writer) is in favor of a proposed piece He did not see them “having sex,” doubt you have witnessed a lethal of legislation, I believe it is critically injection execution. I have. I watched their own opinion more accurately. as The New York Times erroneously Thank you. important for the news outlets to the state of Arizona execute Thomas claimed. He saw his roommate present fair and accurate information, Paul West on July 19, 2011. In my and an older man when they were — Kitty N. Moran, even in opinion pieces. Therefore I personal observation, lethal injection standing, fully clothed and kissing. junior studying public management would request that you correct these is too humane, considering what This is not usually considered and policy mistakes, and republish the corrected these people do to their victims. “having sex.” version of this article, so that the Thomas West tied up an older man, He accessed the live stream only In response to March 19 news students of Arizona are not misled. beat him severely, and stuffed him once; the woman across the hall article “Student leaders fear Please let me know if I can answer any accessed it a second time, and invited in his own closet where he bled to funding for gun storage could come questions you may have about campus death. That would be considered to other students to watch. carry, elucidate any aspect of the bill, or be “cruel.” West himself died by being from tuition”: There was no live-stream viewing I would like to take a moment provide more statistics for you. put to sleep. How is that cruel? — not even for a few seconds — of As for “unusual” punishment, that to point out a few inaccuracies Tyler Clementi’s first and third sexual — Coty McKenzie, would mean that executing a person contained within your March 19 encounter in the dorm room. Only Arizona state director of Students article “Student leaders fear funding for murder is not fair. States are not the second encounter. for Concealed Carry executing people for robbery, or child for gun storage could come from As a former journalist, I am distressed to see inaccurate reporting.

Where students are allowed to carry concealed weapons on campus, there has been a net decrease in crime.

“

ONLINE In response to the March 21 column “Miller not to blame for Arizona basketball’s deficiencies”: It is not easy to bring a program back. Took 10 years for Indiana to get some credibility back. Will take Miller half that time. This coming year, shoot to win the Pac 12; following year Final Four. The talent on this team will be so loaded at that time, anything

The Daily Wildcat editorial policy

Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

less would be a disappointment. Just ask the Duke coach about his last two NCAA Tournament games. — Dave Johnson In response to the March 21 column “BioWare ending to ‘Mass Effect 3’ mars series, but could still be salvaged”: BioWare definitely needs to do

In response to March 19 article something about the ending. People keep “Elemental Artistry teaches locals to fire telling us fans that we have no right to demand changes from the authors. Perhaps spin, to perform on UA campus”: Great article!!! I loved reading about the we have no legal right, but I believe we background of this art. have the moral right. Video games have — KC Marshall changed the equation: we’re not just an audience anymore. — Vojislav Stojkovic

CONTACT US | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers. • Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

• Snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave., Tucson, AZ 85719

• Letters should include name, connection to the university (year, major, etc.) and contact information.

• Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks.

MONDAY, MARCH 26, 2012 •

POLICE BEAT By Elliot P. Hopper DAILY WILDCAT

Nervous wreck

University of Arizona Police Department officers pulled over a 1991 Toyota Corolla going west on Speedway Boulevard and approaching Campbell Avenue for swerving in and out of lanes at 1:45 a.m. on Monday. Officers told the driver why he was pulled over and asked for his driver’s license and registration. He told them, “I don’t have a license.” When officers told him that it was illegal to drive without a license, he replied, “I know I shouldn’t be driving without a license. I just figured I wouldn’t get stopped.” The officers asked him to step out of the car, and he immediately told them that he was “just sleepy” and completely sober. When the officers began questioning him, he told them, “I’m nervous, guys.” Officers performed a breath analysis and found the driver was under the legal limit. He was cited for driving without a license and his vehicle was towed and impounded.

Gonna need a tissue

A UAPD officer on patrol noticed a 2001 Nissan Xterra going under the speed limit at 2:41 a.m. on Monday. When the vehicle stopped at a red light, it did not move once the light turned green. The vehicle then suddenly turned right on Campbell Avenue without using a turn signal. The officer followed the vehicle, as it pulled quickly into a nearby parking lot. The officer turned on his emergency lights and approached the vehicle’s driver, a 40-year-old woman. As the officer began talking, she would not respond because she was eating. He asked her to stop eating, and noticed that her passenger had a bloody nose. When the officer asked if the passenger, the woman’s husband, was OK, she said, “Yeah, he is fine, he just does that.” The officer called for backup and asked the woman to step out of the vehicle. When backup officers arrived and tried to speak to the husband, he said, “I am very embarrassed but this happens all the time.” He refused to tell him anything else, other than that he has been married for 11 years and has a family. Officers photographed his bloody nose for evidence. An officer asked the woman how much she had to drink, and she replied, “A tequila shot and three vodka tonics.” She said she was not drunk but felt tired from the alcohol. The officer asked her how intoxicated she felt on a scale from one to 10, and she said, “Probably a four.” The officer asked her to take off her high heels so they could conduct a field sobriety test. She failed the test, and told officers she drove because she was more sober than her husband. Other officers asked her how her husband got a bloody nose. She said they left a bar arguing because he was jealous that she was flirting with another man. They continued arguing in the car, and she said she backhanded him because he was distracting her from driving. She then told officers that she wanted to walk home, but they refused to let her do so and arrested her for driving under the influence. She was taken to Pima County Jail. The vehicle was locked and left at the scene. Police Beat is compiled from official University of Arizona Police Department reports. A complete list of UAPD activity can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.

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Campus Events

Talk - ‘The Force Majeure: The Peninsula of Europe, the Tibetan Plateau and Sierra Nevada’ Among the leading pioneers of the eco-art movement, Newton and Helen Mayer Harrison have worked for almost 40 years with interdisciplinary teams to initiate collaborative dialogues about biodiversity and community development. Acting as historians, diplomats, ecologists, investigators, emissaries and art activists, their work involves proposing solutions to complex ecological and social problems through public discussion and extensive mapping and documentation in an art context. The Harrisons – part of the faculty of UC Santa Cruz – have recently founded the Center for Force Majeure Studies, to generate long-term research projects that address the emerging stresses on Earth’s largest ecosystems. This center co-joins the processes of art-making and the sciences within the uniquely and speciﬁcally framed perspective of their past projects. They have worked around and exhibited widely around the globe. Their gallery representation has been with Ronald Feldman Fine Arts since 1974. Center for Creative Photography, room: 108. Monday, March 26 at 5:30p.m. ‘Sharlot Hall and Hattie Lockett’ - An Arizona Centennial Exhibition We celebrate 100 years of Arizona statehood with a look at the achievements of two Arizona poets, Sharlot Mabridth Hall (1870–1943) and Hattie Greene Lockett (1880–1962), members of the Arizona Women’s Hall of Fame. Both Hall and Lockett were women of thought and action, pioneers in word and deed. Please join us to celebrate Arizona’s centennial and the Poetry Center’s “Sharlot Hall and Hattie Lockett” exhibition. Poetry Center. Tuesday, January 3, 2012 - Saturday, March 31, 2012. 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

“Travels in Medicine: Exploring the Global Health Community” This exhibit of photographs, presented by the Global Health Forum, is on display in the Java City area of the Library (Room 2101) through April 31st. The Global Health Forum is a UA College of Medicine student club, promoting awareness of health and medicine transcending borders, cultures, and languages. The exhibit is presented in conjunction with the Department of Family and Community Medicine and the Arizona Health Sciences Library. Lalita Abhyankar, a COM second year student, served as the coordinator for the event. Photographs on display were submitted by students, faculty or staff members at the Arizona Health Sciences Center. These photographs depict the participants’ views on global medicine, and range from clinical experiences to more general aspects and influences on health on an international scale. Through this exhibit, the GHF hopes to provide a glimpse into the lives of community members who are most impacted by global health initiatives. We hope you enjoy our travels through medicine. Professional Development Seminar - ‘Federal Job Search’ The United States federal government can be a rich source of career experience no matter what your field of interest or major. Many students are missing out on internship and job openings that might be a perfect match for their skills and interests. Learn about government jobs and how to navigate the federal applications process. “Federal Job Search” will give you the basics of federal employment, opportunities, and benefits. Student Union Memorial Center Career Services, Suite 411. Monday, March 26 from 3:00p.m. to 3:50p.m.

March 26

Campus Events

“Mapping Arizona: From Mexican Territory to U.S. State” (exhibit) This is new exhibit on display in the UA Main Library from Jan. 6 – March 28, 2012, details the path Arizona took to become a state – first as part of the Territory of New Mexico, then as the Territory of Arizona, finally attaining statehood in 1912. In addition to an array of historical maps, “Mapping Arizona” also includes books and unique documents selected from Special Collections extensive holdings. These additional materials offer insight into the stories that accompany the lines, boundaries, and borders within the maps. UA Main Library, 1510 E. University Blvd. UA Community Garden Grand Opening Two years in the making, the UA Community Garden is finally being opened! Come join us to celebrate the fruition of this project, which will bring community members and University folks together to learn more about gardening and provide people with the opportunity to grow their own food. Meet some of the people who have been involved in the garden and enjoy light refreshments. We’ll be glad to have you! Employees Are Invited to Lease a Plot in New Community Garden. UA Community Garden, Mabel Street and Highland Avenue, just north of the Highland Garage. March 26, 2012 12:00p.m. to 2:00p.m.

Tucson

Meet Me at Maynards The mission of Meet Me at Maynards is to bring active adults and families to the downtown Tucson area to enjoy healthy exercise, experience the beauty, history and architecture of our unique neighborhoods and to appreciate and patronize local businesses. Finish your walk/run at Maynards patio, and enjoy live music, and $5 off any entree and a whole pizza for only $12. And you won’t want to miss the weekly drawing on Maynard’s patio, for gift certiﬁcates and other prizes. 311 E. Congress (north entrance on Toole). Check-in begins at 5:15 PM every Monday (come early…avoid lines). Stays open until 7:00. Begin your walk/run at any time. Be sure to check in every time. “Way of the Cross” The annual exhibit of DeGrazia’s dramatic interpretation of the traditional Stations of the Cross also includes the resurrection of Jesus. The artist created these 15 original oil paintings for the Catholic Newman Center at the University of Arizona in 1964 where they were displayed for about a year. DeGrazia then replaced the originals with prints because of insurance and environmental concerns at the Center. A portfolio of prints is available at the gift shop. January 20, 2012 - April 15, 2012 6300 N. Swan Road 520.299.9191 Science Downtown: Mars & Beyond “Mars and Beyond” brings you the wonders of Earth’s neighborhood, our solar system, in stunning color and clarity. The emphasis is on Mars, the “Red Planet,” which has fascinated Earthlings from earliest recorded history to today. You’ll see stunning space imagery from the Red Planet and the solar system, including samples of some of the latest NASA Mars mission spacecraft - the robotic planetary science tools that, after millennia of wondering, are now answering some of Mars’ and the solar system’s mysteries. “Mars and Beyond” digs deep into the mysteries of the Red Planet, including some of the latest cutting edge scientiﬁc work by UA teams on NASA’s HiRISE Mars high-resolution orbiting camera, the Phoenix Mars Mission science lab lander, the upcoming OSIRIS-REx, and more. Closed Tuesday-Wednesday. Monday, Thursday, and Sunday 9-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9-6 p.m. Admission prices vary. 300 E. Congress Street

To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email calendar@dailywildcat.com or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication

Arts & Life

Daily Wildcat

• Page 6

Arts & Life Editor: Jazmine Woodberry • 520.621.3106 • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

SAVING FACE Skin therapist shares easy beauty tips for a fresh face By Michelle A. Weiss Daily Wildcat

Whether we notice it or not, we dry out our faces in the sun, clog our pores with makeup and expose our skin to dirt on an everyday basis. But these issues can be avoided if we take a few minutes each day to take care of our skin. We are all accustomed to brushing our teeth, exercising and eating, but skin care counts toward our health, too. Bradley McCurry, a senior-level skin therapist at ULTA Beauty, explains how to combat stubborn acne, scarring, dry skin, dark circles and other blemishes with some helpful beauty tips.

Exfoliation mechanics

Photo illustration by Michelle A. Weiss / Daily Wildcat

Exfoliation is one of the key ingredients to healthy skin. McCurry recommends doing this at least three times a week to really make a difference. Adding an exfoliation process as part of a regular regimen allows your skin to “retain moisture a lot easier,” especially in Arizona’s climate. It also helps even out skin tone, scarring, fine lines and wrinkles. Though everyday exfoliation is acceptable, it is also important not to over-exfoliate. If someone is acne-prone they “will start breaking out,” McCurry said. “If you over compromise that barrier of your skin, it fights back.” What people may not realize is that exfoliation can be done on any part of the body. By exfoliating skin that is coarse or thick, such as elbows, it helps unclog pores and soften the skin, he said. Aside from massaging the face while washing, McCurry said mechanical face brushes are “amazing” and “good for

exfoliation” because they clean skin “seven times more effectively than if you use your hands.” “Realistically you should really be cleansing your skin no more than twice a day, morning and night.” While products with benzoyl peroxide also work quickly for acne, they dry out the skin, McCurry said. For acne-prone skin, salicylic acid products are effective. It is a rule of thumb to avoid products with alcohol.

Facial duo: Moisturizer and sunscreen

With spring weather rolling in and summer on the way, moisturizing is crucial, but “you don’t need to necessarily start slathering on moisturizer.” “Listen to what your body tells you. It will never lead you wrong,” McCurry said. If you don’t have SPF on your skin while you’re outside, within five minutes you will get sun damage, McCurry said. Moisturizers containing SPF 30 are ideal because anything less needs to be reapplied depending on the amount of sun exposure. “One of the ingredients you want to look for in a sunscreen is mica,” he said. “When the sun shines on the skin, it will naturally reflect the light away from it.” It is also a good idea to use a toner after cleansing because it “allows the moisturizer to be more readily absorbed into the skin.”

Makeup: À la Tarte

“Don’t go to bed with your makeup on,” McCurry said. “If you

SKIN, 10

REVIEW

Shins’ ‘Morrow’ shows Mercer’s solo strength By Kate Newton Daily Wildcat

When The Shins stepped down as indie’s leading act after the release of their third album Wincing the Night Away, fans kept their “Garden State” DVDs on heavy rotation and pored over the band’s limited discography in the hopes that frontman James Mercer and the rest of the band would soon return. Five years, one side project, and more than a few replaced bandmates later, The Shins are back with Port of Morrow, an album of definitive highs and lows that explores a more thoroughly mainstream territory than their previous efforts. Overflowing with catchy guitar grooves, driving bass lines and popelectronica instrumentals, there’s a lot here to get lost in. Yet, Mercer’s soaring vocals act as an anchor in what is, at first listen, disorienting lack of the group’s characteristic eccentricity. Not so fresh off his side project, Broken Bells, Mercer somewhat begrudgingly returned to work with The Shins, newly outfitted with bass player Eric D. Johnson of Fruit Bats and drummer Joe Plummer of Modest Mouse, to name a few. Mercer co-produced, wrote and recorded every song, and on the seamlessly arranged first single “Simple Song,” sings, “I know that things can really get tough when you go it alone.” But, to be honest, Mercer is going it alone. His new bandmates, though talented in their own right, are ultimately dispensable. This highlights the fact that Port of Morrow is really the work of a single artist, whose sound has evolved from the cryptic lyricism of earlier days into a scope decidedly bigger, louder and more transparent. While previous albums were essentially a melodic grab bag, much of Port of Morrow seems to converge toward a common denominator. A stylized, overtly poppy influence is present throughout, ushering in almost every other song with a slick, almost too seamless transition that often threatens to overpower Mercer’s unparalleled vocal work. The distracting new-wave progression in “No Way Down”

nearly overpowers a soaring chorus, while the nostalgic narrative in “Fall of ‘82” competes with overly ambitious horn instrumentation. Horns? In a Shins song? By relying on these tired tricks of the trade, Port of Morrow is deeply intent on making a grand impression, which couldn’t be further away from the effortless weirdness of Oh, Inverted World, or the dark, tongue-in-cheek lyricism of Wincing the Night Away. The album’s low point, “It’s Only Life,” is rife with lyrical cliches, ready-made for the post-breakup montage of a bad romantic comedy: “The wheel’s in motion, I never drank your potion and I know it breaks your heart.” A return to Mercer’s eclectic and often indiscernible lyrics has never been more needed than here. But tracks like the beautifully subdued ballad “September” make up for the low points in Port of Morrow by returning to a familiar dialed-down sincerity, and blending tinges of country and folk with loopy instrumentals. “Love is the ink in the well when her body writes,” Mercer sings, turning a simple ode to his wife into a love poem for the ages. The bare-bones “For a Fool” is another winner, with a chorus that wouldn’t seem unwelcome in a Buddy Holly record. In the end, though, the only song that explores any unfamiliar territory is the title track, which is the last on the album. And oddly enough, it’s the only song that seems truly reminiscent of the “old” Shins. Atmospheric and perfectly bizarre, Mercer’s falsetto is a stretch that just works. It’s ironic that The Shins opted out of this type of sound, their true comfort zone, to venture toward an accessibility that feels a little forced. But even at their most mediocre, The Shins (read: Mercer) remain leaps and bounds ahead of indie acts that falter at the genre’s foundational level: songwriting, reinforced by powerful vocals. This is where Mercer excels, and Port of Morrow has plenty to offer to fans who have waited five long years to experience a new edition of the group’s unmistakable sound. It just requires a close and patient listen.

GRADE: B

jim o’Rourke / Daily Wildcat

Up with People performed for about 700 people in the Student Union Memorial Center Grand Ballroom on March 16 to celebrate the introduction of an Up with People archive in UA Special Collections.

Up with People gets spot in UA Special Collections By Cecelia Marshall Daily Wildcat

Returning to Tucson where it was founded nearly 50 years ago, Up with People played to a sold-out crowd of 700 at the UA on March 16. The gala reflected the social awareness performance troupe’s roots while touching on the change it has seen over the years. Up with People began as a way for the progressive youth of the turbulent ‘60s era to focus energy on education and positive international change through dance and song instead of protesting. The international organization has promoted cultural education and understanding through entertainment, garnering a lot of attention after performing at four Super Bowl halftime shows. Up with People has also previously performed at Carnegie Hall and for royalty such as the King of Spain and Queen of Sweden. In one night, the troupe raised more than $100,000 to benefit the new UA Special Collections archive dedicated to Up with People. Korey Riggs, Up with People Gala event organizer and cast alumnus, called the performance “an explosion

of high-energy music and dance” that celebrated the organization’s longevity in education and service. “I felt the event was a complete success. Everyone enjoyed themselves, the fundraising goal was met and people left inspired,” Riggs said. Mexico’s first lady, Margarita Zavala de Calderón, opened the night with a special video message that paid tribute to Up with People. Guest speaker Cpt. Eugene Cernan, the last man to walk on the moon, introduced a performance by Up with People. Grupo Danza Xunutzi, a folklorico dance group, performed, with musical interludes by classical guitarists and a string quartet. Members of Up with People hope the gala will inspire more students to apply and become a part of Up with People and its legacy. Special Collection’s archives include photographs of past cast members, song arrangements, musical scores, and most notably, a piece of the Berlin Wall, as well as documents and histories from the founder and Chairman Emeritus J. Blanton Belk and his wife, Betty. The Up with People tours open members up to different cultures by staying with host families and

meeting youths from different socioeconomic backgrounds. This, Riggs said, allows them to get a broader perspective of the world, especially when looking at news and war differently and living with people from various backgrounds. Traveling also makes students more comfortable and flexible, Riggs said. People interested in the organization can use Up with People as a “bridge of understanding across borders, cultures, and races” to grow in their fields of study, Riggs said. It calls for today’s international youth leaders to promote a global perspective with service and understanding. Up with People students range in age from 17 to 29 and can apply even without singing or dancing experience. What is quite remarkable, Riggs said, is that the students arrange everything.

For more info UA Special Collections: Located next to the Main Library Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays. www.upwithpeople.org

Sports SCOREBOARD:

Daily Wildcat

NCAAB (1) Kentucky 82, (3) Baylor 70

COMMENTARY

Laid-back Wildcats make vital mistakes

• Page 7

Sports Editor: Alex Williams • 520.626.2956 • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu

(2) Kansas 80, (1) North Carolina 67

NBA Phoenix 108, Cleveland 83

ARIZONA SOFTBALL: ASU 7, ARIZONA 6

Cameron Moon Daily Wildcat

he Arizona softball team played its first Pac-12 series this weekend against defending NCAA champion ASU, which currently sits at fifth in the nation and will likely rise in rankings with its sweep of the Wildcats. After the team’s shaky performance in its final nonconference doubleheader, losing the first of the two games, Arizona head coach Mike Candrea reiterated the importance of competing and said we’d learn a lot about his team after the weekend. He was right. Arizona has been a mix of three different teams thus far this season, a team that starts at lightning speed like they did against the Sun Devils on Sunday, jumping out to a 6-0 lead before falling 7-6. They’ve been the team that lets opponents linger much longer than necessary before blasting them in the latter innings, such as they did in the second game of the New Mexico State series. The Wildcats have been consistent in one facet of the game — an inability to pull out victories against opponents they could meet again in the Women’s College World Series, such as Oklahoma State and ASU, both of whom were in the final group a season ago. Arizona has played 13 of its 27 games against ranked opponents or teams receiving votes to be ranked, and lost all but five of them. Sure, the Wildcats have gotten rid of the toughest team they’ll face the rest of the season, but there are still games against Cal, Washington, Stanford, UCLA and Oregon, all of whom are ranked in top 25. If Arizona can’t figure it out soon, it could be in an awkward place come selection time for the WCWS. Just a season ago, they broke a 24-year run in which they made the World Series every year Mike Candrea was at the helm of the Wildcats. Could this be the year they just barely slide into the tournament? Arizona fans can only hope it’s not like that, but in order to keep postseason dreams alive, the Wildcats are going to have to get out of the routine they’ve fallen into against the better teams they’ve faced. The Wildcats show confidence at the start of every game. The Wildcats seem to know they are talented, and with the talent they possess, should be able to steamroll most teams. The problem with a mentality like that is that talent is less than half of the equation. If talent was the only thing that mattered, shutting down ASU, the nation’s fourth-most prolific offense at 7.77 runs per game, and outhitting the Sun Devils would have been enough in Friday’s extra-inning 4-2 loss. Instead, it was the second time in three games Arizona outhit a team and still lost. At times, there are lulls in games that the team cannot seem to get out of, often resulting in the team just being able to get out by the skin of its teeth. The Wildcats have officially run out of time trying to diagnose this year’s talented but indolent team. Arizona softball is the epitome of the phrase “sink or swim.” “We need to reach a little deeper right now and make games, make them go our way” assistant coach Larry Ray said. “These next few series have a lot to tell about the team.” — Cameron Moon is a journalism junior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or via Twitter @WildcatSports.

PHOTO COURTESY THE STATE PRESS

Arizona third baseman Brigette Del Ponte swings and misses during the Wildcats’ three-game series at ASU over the weekend. Arizona’s offense went dormant for long stretches of time, leading to the Wildcats being swept in their first Pac-12 Conference series of the season.

POWER

OUTAGE Wildcats strike out against No. 5 ASU, Candrea taken to hospital By Emi Komiya Daily Wildcat

The Arizona softball team lost all three games and was outscored 20-14 against ASU in Tempe, Ariz., over the weekend. The Wildcats’ team morale received a blow in Sunday’s game, when head coach Mike Candrea was taken to the hospital after experiencing tightness in his chest. Players and coaches were unavailable for comment on Candrea’s condition. “You know, the girls are in a little bit of a depression right now,” said assistant coach Larry Ray, who took over coaching responsibilities upon Candrea’s departure in the third inning. “We got caught once or twice on defense.” The loss leaves the team at a slow 0-3 start in conference play. “Defensively, we did make some critical errors and that’s what really got us,” third baseman Brigette Del Ponte said. Candrea worked the Wildcats in practice during preparation for ASU, stressing that a perfect defense was the key to winning the series. His absence from the game may have affected the outcome, as Arizona gave up seven unanswered runs after taking a 6-0 lead. “It’s about understanding what certain players are capable of doing in certain positions and what they are

not,” Ray said. “But we did extremely well today.” After going extra innings to settle the first game, the Wildcats proved to be an offensive threat, outhitting ASU 7-4 on the first day. Game two proved just as difficult, with Arizona giving up three runs and the series in the sixth inning. Prolific hitting from Arizona third baseman Jessica Spigner, who drove home two RBIs in games one and two, along with key runs and hits from Hallie Wilson and Kristen Ar- Mike Candrea riola, kept the team alive. Solid pitching from both Kenzie Arizona softball Fowler and Shelby Babcock held the top-five ASU offense, head coach which averages close to eight runs per game, to just four hits and four runs in game one. “Offensively we did great, we walked a lot and stayed in it,” Ray said. Despite timely hitting, the defense fell short against ASU and buckled under the pressure, giving up ties and leads in each game. Arizona couldn’t maintain a commanding 6-0 lead as the Sun Devils closed the series, coming back to win 7-6. “Reading bunts and doing our homework on the opposing hitters is something that hit home today,” Del Ponte said. “We need that for upcoming games.” Discouraged but determined, the Wildcats prepare for a long week with a two-game series on Tuesday against San Diego State at home and a tough three-game conference showdown against Stanford. “We need to reach a little deeper right now and make games,” Ray said. “Make them go our way. These next few series have a lot to tell about the team.”

Men’s swim takes home 4th Wildcats take in NCAA championships ARIZONA BASEBALL

series from OSU after slow start

By Christopher Cegielski Daily Wildcat

Three members of the Arizona swim and dive team won national championships and the Wildcats finished in fourth place at the NCAA Championships over the weekend. Senior Cory Chitwood was able to defend his back-to-back championships in the 200-yard backstroke, becoming the third Wildcat to win three or more national championships. Chitwood said he didn’t care about breaking records but wanted to put himself in a position for success. Even though Chitwood had a rough start in the beginning of the meet, he was able to fight back and claim his championship. The UA swim program has had at least one national champion in every year since 2004. Ben Grado made history on Saturday by becoming the first Arizona diver to win a national championship. Grado, who suffered a potentially career-ending injury during his sophomore year, beat out 25 other divers and posted a score of 487.25 to claim his win. “I never expected for this moment to happen,” Grado said. “Now that it has, I am so grateful to have all the coaches, all my family, all the team — everyone’s support in it. It has all aided in my success.” Arizona had success in the 200yard breaststroke from the likes of freshman Kevin Cordes and junior Carl Mickelson, finishing the event

By Dan Kohler Daily Wildcat

GORDON BATES / DAILY WILDCAT

The Arizona men’s swim and dive team took fourth in the NCAA Championships over the weekend in Federal Way, Wash. Three Wildcats won individual championships.

in third and fourth place. Cordes won an individual championship in the 100-yard breaststroke to round off his good weekend of performances. Seniors Kelley Wyman and Adam Small, along with sophomores Mitchell Friedemann and Giles Smith, finished sixth in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Senior Austen Thompson placed first in the 400-yard individual medley. Arizona was able to break two American records, win five titles and have 15 All-Americans in its fourthplace finish. The Wildcats fell behind third-place Stanford, secondplace Texas and national champion California.

Championship scoreboard

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

California - 535.5 Texas - 491 Stanford - 426.5 Arizona - 396 Michigan - 271 Source: NCAA

After being swept in a mid-week series against New Mexico State, the No. 5 Arizona baseball team was able to rebound when it counted this weekend against the No. 19 Oregon State Beavers, taking two games out of three this weekend in Corvallis, Ore. “I thought our intensity was great throughout the weekend,” Arizona head coach Andy Lopez said. “They realized where they were, on the road in the Pacific 12 Conference against a nationally ranked team. Those were big wins. I thought they did a great job with that.” Things didn’t look so good from the get-go for Arizona. Friday night’s 6-5 loss was perpetrated by junior ace Kurt Heyer’s worst outing of the season. “Throughout the year, (Heyer’s) been pretty much perfect,” Arizona shortstop Seth Mejias-Brean said. “He’s a great pitcher, he has great work ethic. It’s going to be rare to see this again.” Heyer allowed five runs in just his first three innings on the hill,

but Lopez left him on the hill. The coach’s faith in his starter prevailed as Heyer settled down and didn’t allow another run as he pitched into the seventh. Arizona started to make contact with the ball in the top of the eighth, with Oregon State leading 5-1. The Wildcats tacked on two and followed them up with another pair across in the top of the ninth, tying the game at five. With Stephen Manthei on the hill for the Wildcats in the final frame, first baseman Robert Refsynder was unable to handle a pop fly and allowed Oregon State’s Tyler Smith on board. Mathew Troupe came on to relieve and struck out his first hitter, but on the third strike, Smith stole second. Troupe intentionally walked the next batter to set up the force out, but Oregon State’s Ryan Dunn clubbed a walk-off single to left center, stifling the Wildcats comeback attempt. “The first night was kind of rough,” Mejias-Brean said. “We did a good job coming back, but we kind of give it up late. We just need

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Sports • Monday, March 26, 2012

• Daily Wildcat

ANALYSIS

Timely power keeps Arizona from disastrous weekend By Kyle Johnson Daily Wildcat

GORDON BATES / DAILY WILDCAT

The Arizona women’s tennis team remained undefeated at home after knocking off Washington and Oregon in a pair of Pac-12 Conference matches.

W-tennis home record stays intact By Iman Hamdan Daily Wildcat

The Arizona women’s team remained undefeated at home after it came away with two Pac-12 Conference victories last weekend over No. 36 Washington and No. 72 Oregon. “We had a consistent performance this weekend and were happy to get these two wins,” head coach Vicky Maes said. “It was important for us to play hard and spirited.” On Friday, the No. 31 Wildcats took on Washington and defeated the Huskies in a close match, 4-3. After winning the doubles point and an exchange of match points tying it up at 3-3, all attention fell on court one. Sophomore Lacey Smyth battled Washington’s Denise Dy for three sets to clinch the victory for Arizona. Smyth took a lead over Dy by winning

the first set 6-4, but fell short in the second match 3-6. The 5-foot-1 California native held Dy to four points in the third set. On Saturday, Arizona took on Oregon and defeated the Ducks 6-1. After the Wildcats swept Oregon in doubles play, the team showed no mercy in singles play. Sophomore Kim Stubbe won her first singles match after returning from an injury. She took on the Ducks’ Sofia Hager on court four. Stubbe defeated Hager in two matches with scores of 6-4 and 6-1. Arizona’s record improves to 12-4 overall, 10-0 at home, and 2-1 in the Pac-12. “Heading into our two upcoming road trips, we feel good where we are,” Maes said. “We can compete very well when we keep our heads together.”

Over the first 23 games of the season, the No. 5 Arizona baseball team hit only two home runs, both by junior Alex Mejia. But in their last two games, the Wildcats hit three — and they came with some dramatic flair. “It couldn’t have happened at a better time,” catcher Riley Moore said. “It was when we needed it the most.” Moore was part of back-to-back home run shots on Saturday night against No. 19 Oregon State to complete a ninth-inning rally and then Mejia added to his team-high total Sunday to preserve the series victory. Arizona entered the top of the ninth inning on Saturday trailing 4-3 when designated hitter Bobby Brown walked up at the plate. The fifth-year senior is batting just .239 on the season and had never hit a home run in his previous 205 career at-bats at Arizona — but this time was different. Brown made his first career home

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to learn from that and do a better job coming back.” On Saturday night, the Wildcats used a little power to pull off their 5-4 victory. In the top of the ninth, freshman Riley Moore and fifth-year senior Bobby Brown crushed back-to-back homers, the first of their respective careers. “It couldn’t have happened at a

run memorable, belting a solo shot to tie the game at 4-4. However, the Wildcat rally wasn’t finished, and the second hero was just as unlikely as Brown. Moore is a freshman who came to Arizona after walking a majority of his plate appearances at San Marcos High School his senior year. So far Moore hasn’t lit it up offensively as a Wildcat, batting .273 on the season. But the freshman was ready for the big stage, as he improbably followed Brown’s lead and hit a second home run out of Goss Stadium in Corvallis, Ore., completing the comeback 5-4. “(They) were just really clutch atbats from me and (Brown),” Moore said. Not only were those the first backto-back home runs this season, but they also propelled the Wildcats to a comeback victory that ended a threegame losing skid. Mejia joined in on the long-ball fun in the series finale against the Beavers the following day. Mejia’s solo shot in the top of the sixth inning extended the Wildcats’ lead to 7-5, which ended up being

the final score. His third home run of the season didn’t carry as much drama as either Brown or Moore’s, but it was another instance of clutch hitting for the Wildcats against the Beavers. While the long ball finally became a factor for the Wildcats, head coach Andy Lopez attributes the emergence of power to the fact that the team finally was on the road. “We love playing (at Hi Corbett Field), but it’s a big field,” Lopez said. “It’s a big park. We’re going to get our share of home runs, but we’re probably going to get most of it on the road.” Arizona has played 25 games already this season, but only five of them on the road. “We probably would have had more than a couple home runs if we were playing anywhere but Hi Corbett,” Lopez said with a laugh. A smaller field in Corvallis may have helped the balls get over the wall, but the timeliness of the previously unseen home run still helped the Wildcats move to 4-2 in the competitive Pac-12 Conference.

better time when we needed it the most,” Moore said. “It was just really clutch, for me and Bobby.” Troupe came on for the Wildcats in the bottom half of the inning and was able to shake off his Friday night outing and record the save. The series win on Sunday came from a well-rounded performance by the Wildcats. It was a give and take outing for both teams, but Arizona was just a little tighter. Troupe came back on to relieve and in the bottom of the ninth,

he struck out his final three batters faced, securing the 7-5 win and his second straight save for Arizona. Despite the series win, Lopez is constantly looking for what the Wildcats still need to improve for their next conference matchup. “There’s always something we can improve on,” Lopez said. “We need better two strike at-bats, we have to get batter driving people in, we had a few missed opportunities with that. “You’re never complete, we’re just constantly working.”

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Monday, March 26, 2012

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PLEASE NOTE: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads. COPY ERROR: The Arizona Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

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Attention Classified Readers: The Arizona Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check. Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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2blockS From campUS, cleaN!! remodeled! 3bed/1ba, ac, w/d, available June 1, 1348 e 8th St #1, $1295/mo 520‑990‑0783, http://tucson.craigslist.‑ org/apa/2900458956.html

!!!!! walk or BIKE to campus, brand new 3&4 BR house near football stadium, $1650 or $2200/ month ‑ 520‑891‑9043 or www.UAoffcampus.com

2mIN To campUS IN FY12! 1,2,3,4 & 5bdrm, homes & aptmts! 1mi to UofA, A/C, Gar & all appl. incl. www.GoldenWestManage‑ ment.com 520‑790‑0776

Casa Bonita Home Rentals

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Our Spacious 1-6 bedroom homes are already leasing FAST for Aug. 2012! Call us for a tour today! * Lots of parking * Phone, cable, and high speed internet * Many have fireplaces and balconies * High ceilings * Dishwasher and microwave * Large capacity washer and dryer * Oversized closets * Ceramic tile * Mini and vertical blinds * Private yards (pets okay) * Full-time maintenance

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* Amenities in selected units **on selected units, mention this ad

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Arts & Life • Monday, March 26, 2012

• Daily Wildcat

3bd/2.5ba lookING for respon‑ sible students to share a clean 1400sqft townhouse. Remodeled kitchen, D/W, microwave, W/D, A/C. Small patio. Complex has swimming pool, basketball court, & guest parking. Carport for 2. Close to UofA & major shopping. Available August 1. $1200/mo +utilities. 520‑240‑0721 4 lg. bdrm/3bath $550/student. Gorgeous newly remodeled; safe neighborhood, ample park‑ ing, walk‑in closet, designer kitchen. 12‑month lease avail 5/19/12. No pets. 2810 east lester St. (520)‑977‑0619 See photos: http://tucson.craigslist.‑ org/apa/2899967669.html 4‑5bd 3ba Newly remodeled home. Upstairs studio w/hardwood floors, private bath &mountain views. Brand new A/C, large game room w/beamed ceilings, huge pri‑ vate back yard w/detached garage. $2,200/mo. Available June 1. Call John 520‑429‑0396 4bd/ 2.5ba, available 08/2012, A/C, $1250 ALSO 4bd/ 5ba house, pets ok, A/C, all appliances, spa! $2400 REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com 4bed/ 3ba, 2STory with large storage unit. Big shade trees, large living room with fireplace, nice kitchen with DW and micro, W/D, A/C, sun deck, yard, pet friendly. (520)245‑5604 4bedroom 3baTh beaUTIFUl home. Spacious, vaulted living room, W/D, microwave, DW, stor‑ age, wood floors, ceramic tile and carpeted bedrooms. Plenty of park‑ ing. Very close to UA campus. Call (520)398‑5738 www.casabonitarentals.com 5bedroom 3baTh home, 7blocks to UA $2200. Upgraded kitchen, new appliances including W/D, dishwasher and microwave. Big bedrooms, walk‑in closets (520)245‑5604

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Difficulty Level

5 6 7 8 2

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By Dave Green

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SKIN

from page 6

wear your makeup to bed every day for a week, you age your skin a month.” McCurry said Smashbox makeup is one of the best choices for the average person’s skin. The Tarte brand is also good because it uses Amazonian clay, which adjusts to “just about any type of skin.” It allows for light or heavy coverage and is offered in all-natural cheek or lip stains. Using a foundation primer and eye shadow primer is necessary in an arid environment, McCurry said. It keeps the makeup from fading and creasing. People should also pay attention to the little things such as checking for expired makeup and reading labels. Brushes should also be cleaned out regularly. Some makeup cannot be left in the bathroom because the heat from the shower will affect it, McCurry said.

Dieting for the skin: Go green

“The most important thing you can do is drink 8 glasses of water a day,” McCurry said. “Hydration, hydration, hydration.” Eating green vegetables or organic food from Trader Joe’s and Whole Foods is healthy for the skin, he said. People aren’t always aware that salts, sodas, artificial foods and processed foods have to come out somewhere, “and it’s going to come out on your skin.”

McCurry’s picks • High-end, salon products If you are willing to spend a bit more for your facial products, try Dermalogica, Exuviance and Murad. Each skin care line has different exfoliating products that range from $45 to $65. • Store-bought brands McCurry said these products won’t necessarily be the best for the skin because of preservatives and fillers. However, Neutrogena Naturals is a good and affordable option. • Beauty bargain Make your own homemade facial scrub using just sugar and lemon juice. It’s easy and natural.

7 1 5 6 1 5 4 2 9

6brm/ 5ba hoUSe AWESOME and HUGE. Large open floor plan, 3master suites, huge kitchen, maple cabinets, beautiful tile, huge bedrooms with big closets. This 2600sf house is one to see. (520)‑ 245‑5604

2012 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

9 2 3

5bedroom 3baTh, GreaT two‑ story floor plan with open living room, breakfast bar, large bed‑ rooms and walk‑in closets. Fenced yard and pet friendly. Microwave, DW and W/D included. 4blocks north of campus. (520)398‑5738 www.casabonitarentals.com

7brm‑ 4ba For August 2012. Across the street from campus. Grand front living room, huge kitchen with microwave and dish‑ washer. Large bedrooms, spa‑ cious closets: a great floor plan! Fenced yard, W/D, A/C. Lots of parking. (520)398‑5738 www.casabonitarentals.com @@@ 3bdrm/ 2ba, two‑story home, 1212sqft, at 3478 N Sierra Springs dr, columbus & Fort lowell (riverhaven), $1050 rent, $1050 security deposit, avail‑ able June 1st . Two other homes at 4229 e boulders Springs way and 4274 e wad‑ ing pond drive, available au‑ gust 1st. call martha at 247‑ 9672 or mobwright@gmail.com. avaIlable 08/2012, a/c, den, washer/dryer $750 ALSO 2bd/ 2ba house, A/C, washer/dryer $1100 REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com beaUTIFUl 4bd. mUST see! Re‑ modeled. Hardwood floors, re‑ cently repainted, fireplace, high ceiling, all appliances. Available July 1. 885‑5292, 841‑2871. Great for serious students. 2040 E Spring. Corner of Spring& Olsen near Campbell &Grant. $2200/mo. beaUTIFUl New hoUSe for rent. 2bdrm 1bath open concept kitchen/ livingroom, high ceilings, W/D. Must see, 222 E. Elm 520‑ 885‑2922, 520‑841‑2871 cloSe commUTe To Ua‑ 3519 E. 5th St. 3bd/1.5ba, tile flrs, big closets, fans, A/C, DW, W/D, large walled yard, off‑street park‑ ing, $995/mo mcelwaincompany.com 326‑6158 cloSe Umc maIN campus. 5bd 5ba $650/ea 5bd 4ba $550/ea 3bd 3ba $600/ea 6bd 4ba pool spa $350/ea furnished 248‑1688 coNTemporary rob paUlUS energy eff. green home in quiet, gated complex 3619 E. 3rd St. 3bd/2ba, 2‑story, light & spacious home, fully equip. kitchen, pol. concrete flrs, A/C, W/D, 1818sf, enc. yard, salt water pool, $1700/mo mcelwaincompany.com 326‑6158

Editor in Chief DAILY WILDCAT | SUMMER WILDCAT Applications are now available for editor in chief of the Summer Wildcat (this summer) and Daily Wildcat for the fall 2012 semester. Candidates must be UA students (grad or undergrad) and should possess the requisite journalism experience and organizational skills to lead one of the largest college newsrooms in the country. You may apply for EITHER the summer or daily paper OR both. To apply, pick up a complete job description and application from the Student Media business office, 101 Park Student Union. Completed applications are due by 4 p.m. April 9. The editor in chief is selected by the Student Media Board, http://wc.arizona.edu/azmedia/mediaboard.html. Candidates are strongly encouraged to discuss their interest with Mark Woodhams, Wildcat adviser, phone 621-3408, woodhams@email.arizona.edu, before applying.

3/26

lUXUrIoUS: 5bedroom 3baTh with a 2car garage, just north of UofA. Spectacular floor plan, foyer, cherry cabinets, stain‑ less appliances, 2stone fireplaces, dramatic vaulted ceilings, laundry room, large bedrooms with walk‑in closets. Private cobblestone drive, ample parking. This impressive home is a MUST SEE! Call (520)‑ 398‑5738 www.casabonitarentals.com oNe block Ua 3bedroom, large open space, easy maintenance, walled‑in patio, off street parking, newly refurbished, 7th/ Euclid call for details 520‑575‑7799 Sam hUGheS, 5bd/ 3ba with POOL! all appliances $2600 ALSO 3000sqft, 5bd house, walk to cam‑ pus $3000 REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on to www.azredirentals.com STUNNING 8bedroom, 6baTh home across the street from UofA. BIG‑BIG‑BIG with so many ex‑ tras. Almost 3,000sf of pure bliss. 2family rooms, big kitchen, ce‑ ramic tile, extra appliances, newly upgraded making this home per‑ fect for college life. You won’t find a bigger, better home so CLOSE! Call (520)398‑5738 www.casabonitarentals.com STUNNING reNovaTed home for Rent near Williams Center Rosemont & Broadway. $1195/mo. Gated, Quiet, commu‑ nity club house & pool. Owner/Agent Executive Realty (520)955‑9589 very cool hoUSe‑ 2520e. he‑ len (Tucson & Speedway), Avail‑ able August ‘12, 5BDR/ 2BA. $2450/mo. Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. Tenant pays all other utili‑ ties. HOT TUB, private, fenced backyard with sport court, basket‑ ball hoop. Close to UofA. Call 419‑ 3787. very cool hoUSe‑ 2934 e. ex‑ eter, Available August ‘12, 4BDRM/ 3BA, $2400/mo. Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. Tenant pays all other utilities. 2car garage/ 2car carport, off‑street parking for 8 ‑ cars. HOT TUB, huge lot, private backyard, concrete flrs, hardwood kitchen, stainless steel appliances, flatscreen television. Call 419‑ 3787. very cool hoUSe‑ 3434e. 5th Street, Available August ‘12, 4BDRM/ 3BA house $2400/mo, 2car garage. Landlord pays: wa‑ ter, landscaping, hot tub mainte‑ nance, trash. Tenant pays all other utilities. HOT TUB, huge lot, bocci ball/ horse shoe court, large patio, flat screen television included. 2car garage/ off‑street parking for 2 additional cars. Call 419‑3787. very cool hoUSe‑ 927e. 9th Street Available August ‘12, 2BDRM/ 1BA w/bonus room $1050/mo. Landlord pays water, landscaping and trash, Tenant pays all other utilities. Hardwood flrs, flatscreen television, clean, historic house, walk to UofA, off street parking for 4cars. Call 419‑ 3787.

walk To campUS IN FY12! 3,4 &5bdm newer homes! 1block to UofA! A/C, Gar & all appl. www.‑ GoldenWestManagement.com 520‑790‑0776

walk To claSS! 3bd/ 2ba, washer/dryer $995 ALSO 3bd/ 2ba, gated property with alarm, wa‑ ter pd, A/C $1600 REDI 520‑623‑ 5710 or log on to www.azredi‑ rentals.com

mINIdorm For Sale Newer 5BR/ 3BA $430K 6blocks from UofA 744 E. Adams Street Oscar Ramirez/ Assoc. Broker 520‑360‑7600/ 918‑6585 ORamirez.LongRealty.com

bIke To campUS IN FY12! 1,2 &3bdm Townhomes & Condos! A/C, Gar, FREE WIFI & all appl. www.GoldenWestManagement.‑ com 520‑790‑0776

very NIce 2‑story Near UA 3548 E. 3rd St, 2bd/2ba, Tile flr downstrs, wood lam. & carpet up‑ strs, A/C, DW, W/D, private walled yd, 2‑car carport, 1218sf $950/mo. mcelwaincompany.com 326‑6158

arIzoNa elITe cleaNerS We provide house cleaning & land‑ scaping services. We know how important your time is, spend it with family and friends. Call 520‑ 207‑9699 www.ArizonaEliteClean‑ ers.com

brake maSTerS; 1935 e Broadway; 623‑9000. Great coupons at www.brakemasters.‑ com: $15.95 Oil Change; $79.95 Lifetime Brakes; much more

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for booking:

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review

Cults and company’s display dazzles Club Congress crowd By K.C. Libman Daily Wildcat

Surf swagger, spaghetti-Western bravado, and timeless girl pop don’t seem complementary on paper. When Mrs. Magician, Spectrals, and headliner Cults join for a cross-country tour however, the puzzle comes together. On March 18, Club Congress played host to the indie trio, selling out the evening’s show. The crowd seemed more than anxious to witness Cults’ meteoric legacy in person, while appreciating the adept openers to boot.

Mrs. Magician

San Diego’s Mrs. Magician fit the bill nicely, adding a hopped-up surf sound to the evening’s mix. The quartet’s hometown plays a role in its songs, influencing the tried-and-true surf formula with a little more urgency amid a sea of reverb. As infectious as Mrs. Magician’s songs may have been earlier on in its set, the song structure became somewhat stale by the end of it. A lone standout was the moody Spanish-styled “Don’t Flatter Yourself,” coming off as a theme song for drunkenly walking around Tijuana in an angry haze. However promising the group seemed, Mrs. Magician’s overused power chord structure and hair metal stage antics definitely turned off some audience members — these guys are definitely no Wavves. It may have been the young band’s first time in the Grand Canyon State, but they were a forgettable introduction to an otherwise unforgettable evening.

Spectrals

Spectrals, the evening’s second opening act, used country licks and an unexpected Western feel to bring a welcome change of pace to the show. What was bred as a solo project by the U.K.’s Louis Jones came alive onstage with the addition of a full band, adding a dimensionality to the Spectrals’ album Bad Penny.

Photo Courtesy of Cults

Jones’ versatility is a refreshing trait, alternating between high register crooning and Kooks-esque cries over a shifting series of progressions that would do well in a film noir John Wayne adaptation. The group’s single “Confetti” is a prime example of Jones’ sense of musical economy, as he incorporates a time signature switch-up and heavily accented charm to craft an accessible head-bobber of a tune. Most of Spectrals’ wide and woozy manner sounds like an opiateinfluenced visit to a country bar, assigning a distinct sonic theme to Jones’ work.

Cults

From the projected light show that blanketed the stage and swell of noise that accompanied Cults’ arrival, the New York City-based band invoked a presence that promised big things for the night. Vocalist Madeline Follin is a vision onstage, lending her piercing vocals to boyfriend and guitarist Brian Oblivion’s auditory onslaught. Despite the slightly obscuring light display, there’s something to be respected about a frontwoman with both undressme-eyes and a vivaciousness that can captivate a crowd. At a glance, it seems

that the band plays songs that are sockhop ready, such as “I’m Yours,” but Cults holds more variation than they’re typically credited with. As heavily criticized as the group’s vocal approach has been, the sparse usage of group harmony and Follin’s ability to belt it out are best appreciated in person. From pleading with the microphone on “Everybody Knows” to absolutely letting loose on “You Know What I Mean,” Follin’s unassuming image belies her talent — she’s a force to be reckoned with. The set closer of Cults’ ubiquitous “Go Outside” had the entire venue dancing along to the song’s xylophone opening, building to an anthemic climax. There was a definite air of innocence to the evening, as if the most prominent acts were distinctly aware that they’re still cutting their teeth. In an era where Hipster Runoff is a cornerstone to the jaded “indie” mindset regarding bands like Cults, it’s still nice to see listeners supporting a genuine band by selling out a show. Despite controversy and their buzzband status, Spectrals and Cults alike will hold a ravenous fan base for some time to come. With a show like this, they’re gracefully appealing to the rest of us as well.

Comics • Monday, March 26, 2012

Daily Wildcat •

The Daily Wildcat We’re Super

CLASSY

answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships The UA’s Campus Health Service was the first fully accredited college health service in the nation.

Q What are the most common STDs?

What are the easiest ways to identify & avoid them?

A. Among UA students, the top 3 sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are gonorrhea, chlamydia, and HPV (human papilloma virus). Nationwide, out of the three STDs that are required to be reported to public health authorities (some STDs aren’t reported), the most common are chlamydia and gonorrhea. There are over 19 million new infections each year in the US and less than half of sexually active people – mainly young adults – who should be tested for STDs actually get tested. Identifying an STD isn’t always easy. Signs and symptoms include: itching, unusual discharge, rash, pain, redness, painful urination, bumps, an unusual or foul odor, or no symptoms at all. So, you can’t tell just by looking at someone if they have an infection.

you are sexually active, take steps to reduce your risk. Know your STD status by getting tested regularly with your partner(s) and use protection. Condoms and latex dams can decrease the risk of STDs for you and your partner(s). At the UA, abstainers and those who have sex are in good company. About 30% of students are virgins, and 70% have had vaginal intercourse. (2011 Health and Wellness Survey, n=2,479) Campus Health is here for your sexual health. The CHS Pharmacy sells a variety of condoms and latex dams, and our medical providers see thousands of students each year for STD testing and treatment. For questions or to make an appointment call (520) 621-9202.

PUT US FIRST ON YOUR ITINERARY!

The CHS Travel Clinic can provide your necessary vaccinations. Students, Faculty & Staff welcome!

SCAN THIS FOR MORE SEXTALK!

STDs can infect people from all walks of life. So what’s the best way to avoid them? Abstain from sexual activity, or if

traveling?

Have a question? Send it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu www.health.arizona.edu

SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, M.A., CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, BS, CHES, health educators at The UA Campus Health Service.

Appointments: 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu

At the UA,

o alm

everyone reads the Wildcat 8 out of 10 UA students read the Arizona Daily Wildcat regularly. In fact, they find out what’s hot on campus from the Wildcat more often than from Facebook or friends!

The Arizona Daily Wildcat…UA’s #1 Source of News

Source: Readership survey of 2,617 students conducted by Arizona Student Media in December 2008

MONDAY, MARCH 26, 2012

• DAILY WILDCAT

1050 E. 8th Street | (520) 834-8600 WildcatCanyonVillage.com