3.10.15

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TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2015

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 113

IN THE NEWS Seven Venezuelan officials’ assets frozen by Obama Passenger train collides with truck in North Carolina University of Oklahoma cuts ties to frat after racist video surfaces

State judge to take charge of city cases in Ferguson, Mo. — The New York TImes

SPORTS KYLE HANSEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ASUA PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES Hannah Sager (left) and Manny Felix (right) debate in the Union Kiva Room in the Student Union Memorial Center on Monday. Topics of the debate included Gov. Doug Ducey’s budget cuts to sexual assault awareness on campus.

Arizona football wide receivers are in good hands for spring Page 7

Baseball has turned around play this year

Page 8

ARTS & LIFE

True crime itch scratched with HBO’s ‘The Jinx’ Page 3

OPINIONS We make our ASUA endorsements inside.

Page 4

QUOTE TO NOTE “LGBTQ people face enough discrimination as it is; let’s not make it legal.”

Fighting for final votes The polls for ASUA election week officially opened this morning

BY ADRIANA ESPINOSA The Daily Wildcat

The two remaining candidates for ASUA president fielded questions from panelists in Monday’s debate.

The proposed budget cuts, tackling sexual assault awareness and Greek Life were amongst the topics addressed at the debate.

Hannah Sager, a marketing

junior and current Associated Students of the University of Arizona presidential chief of staff, began by briefly introducing her platform and telling her audience that giving students a voice was the “cornerstone” of her campaign.

Manny Felix, a junior studying political science and Spanish, said students must elect a leader who will push the UA forward. The areas around campus that he feels

need the most attention are Greek Life, cultural centers, student services and community outreach.

Sager was asked how she plans to lobby administration to use the budget for constructive growth based on the estimated $21 million cut to the UA. “I think we all can understand that this $100-million budget cut that is facing the UA is one of the most tragic things to happen to

[the] UA,” Sager said.

Sager added that a proactive approach is vital, and she would like to gather data from students to get a realistic scope on the issues that affect them. Sager said she believes maintaining a proactive strategy is key, and it is important to have different partnerships and relationships with people who are

DEBATE, 2

UA alumnus’ film recognized at Berlinale festival ETHAN MCSWEENEY/ARIZONA SONORA NEWS SERVICE

HUNDREDS OF PROTESTERS gathered at the Arizona state Capitol on Thursday to rally against the budget deal in the Legislature. The House and Senate passed the budget over the weekend, and it moves to Gov. Doug Ducey’s desk.

Budget proposal cuts increase

BY ETHAN MCSWEENEY

Arizona Sonora News Service

PHOENIX — Following closeddoor negotiations, Gov. Doug Ducey and Republican House and Senate leaders unveiled a budget deal this week and moved swiftly to push the budget bills through the legislative process.

Late Thursday, it appeared the

GOP leadership didn’t have the votes to pass the budget deal, but negotiations continued.

The new $9.1 billion budget proposal drew strong criticism from Democrats and hundreds of protesters to the Capitol on Thursday, including Arizona State University students who marched from the ASU Downtown Phoenix campus against

BUDGET, 2

BY TERRIE BRIANNA The Daily Wildcat

A passion for films and relentless work ethic helped a UA alumnus receive international attention for the short film he produced in his last few months at the university.

Christopher Nataanii Cegielski is the first UA graduate to have a film, “Bloodlines,” screened at Berlinale, which is a world-leading international film festival that draws in large crowds every year.

Cegielski said he always had an attachment to films but didn’t think about pursuing them seriously until his sophomore year of college.

“I originally thought I wanted to be a writer,” Cegielski said.

He resides in Los Angeles, Calif., and recently received a fellowship from the Sundance Institute.

Cegielski said the Sundance Film Festival Fellowship is an extraordinary privilege and has done a lot for him so far in his career. “[Filmmaking] is a difficult field to get into,” Cegielski said.

“There are days where I think to myself, ‘Why did I do this?’ … But it’s because I love it.”

He expressed his passion for writing, making up stories and working on projects, which drove him in the production of the film.

Dae Hyun Song , also a former UA student , worked closely with Cegielski in the production of “Bloodlines” and

CEGIELSKI, 2

— Maddie Pickens

Today

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GHT I N TO

Tomorrow

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UA’s LAST COMIC MARCH 10, 7PM STANDING GALLAGHER THEATER

Thursday

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Hosted by Arvin Mitchell FREE with your CatCard

Help Crown UA’s BEST Student Comedian.

2 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Tuesday, March 10, 2015

Tucson festival of books

UA alum author writes the desert BY ivana goldtooth The Daily Wildcat

The white tents of the annual Tucson Festival of Books have gone up, and the event’s approach is nigh. Author J.A. Jance, a festival staple, will make her return in the midst of her book tour for “Cold Betrayal.” The tour kicked off on March 7 in Phoenix, and her book officially comes out today.

The Daily Wildcat caught up with Jance before the festival, which will take place from Saturday to Sunday.

Daily Wildcat: Are you excited to return to the book festival this year?

J.A. Jance: Well, yes. I think the book festival is a remarkable undertaking, and I’m very happy to be a part of it.

How many times have you been to the festival?

I’ve been to the festival every time there has been a festival.

Do you get chances to look around at the festival?

Yes, I spend all day Saturday and all day Sunday at the festival. I participate in signings and panels, but I get to see other things as well.

I think it’s really exciting that this kind of literary event is now here in Tucson. It’s a huge undertaking.

Has Arizona influenced your writing in any other way other than your time on the reservation?

Of course; I have a series set in Sedona, I have a series set in Cochise County, so I have over 50 books in print.

You taught on the Tohono O’odham reservation a while back. Is that correct?

I was there for five years, and I also taught at Pueblo [Magnet] High School for two years.

What do you find most fascinating placing a story in Arizona, in general?

What I like is being able to bring Arizona alive in the imagination of people who may never have the chance to come here. A lot of people back East figure Arizona is all cactus and sand dunes, and that’s just not the way it is. I like my books to reflect a variety of topography in the state, a variety of people in the state.

How has that influenced your writing? Just being in a different cultural environment like that.

Well, I [have] four books now and a fifth one coming out this summer [that] are based on the reservation with the stories and legends of the desert people woven into the background of each of those books. So, I would say that my reservation experience clearly

community chatter

the most difficult part of being a writer is starting a book, and the most exhausting part of being a writer is being out on tour — but being on tour is also the most rewarding part of being a writer.

influenced my writing career.

Do you have a favorite place you find yourself writing about more often than others?

What inspired you to write your stories?

I wanted to write from the time I was in second grade on, and now I get to do [that]. I think the most amazing part is that I get to live my dream, and that is something I’m grateful for every day.

Courtesy of J.A. Jance

No, I’m pretty much evenhanded about my Arizona characters.

For you, what’s the most enjoyable part of being a writer?

The most enjoyable part of being a writer is finishing a book,

Who are you voting for ASUA president?

1. “I don’t really know who’s running, but hopefully the best person

for the job and our school wins.” — Taylor Thornby, a public health senior

2. “I don’t know who is running, and I’m most likely not even going to vote. I just didn’t think to get involved or that it would affect me.”

— Armando Mijares, a biomedical sophomore

1.

2.

3. “I’m voting for Hannah Sager, because I’ve seen the really good

work that she’s done in [the Associated Students of the University of Arizona] the past three years, and I think she has the experience qualifications to do the job. I also have really seen her great ability to bring people together.” — Valerie Hanna, a political science senior

4. “I’m voting for Hannah Sager, because I’m in Primus [Freshman

3.

4.

Honorary], and she is in SOPHOS [Sophomore Honorary]. I know her pretty well through that, and she’s a really cool girl with great plans for the school.” — Joey LeDuc, a pre-business and biochemistry freshman

5. “Manny Felix, because I’ve seen a lot of his posters around; I met

him in person one time. He seemed very sociable. He told me to vote for him, and he seems like a really nice guy.” — Georges Amine, a prebusiness freshman

6. “Hannah Sager, because she’s the only greek woman candidate,

and I can really relate to her.” — Heather Keighley, an early childhood education freshman

5.

6.

— Compiled by Chastity Laskey and photos by Sydney Richardson

budget

from page 1

proposed university cuts.

Budget deal highlights

Lawmakers were briefed Tuesday evening about the budget deal and details began emerging on Wednesday.

Here are some highlights from the deal: — The new proposal raises cuts to higher education to $104 million, representing about 14 percent of state support. The cuts fall to each university based on enrollment: $56 million to ASU, $30 million to UA and $18 million to Northern Arizona University.

— All state funding is stripped for community colleges in Maricopa, Pima and Pinal counties, Arizona’s three largest community college districts.

— K-12 schools in the state will see a net increase in funding by about $78 million. The budget still recognizes the Legislature’s settlement offer of $74 million in the K-12 funding lawsuit, rather than the court-order $336 million.

— The Department of Corrections also sees an increase in funding by about $34 million, which is less than Ducey’s proposal of a $52 million increase. The new proposal also reduces Ducey’s call for 3,000 new beds for prisoners to 1,000.

— Medicaid also faces cuts with a 5-percent cut proposed to state

News Tips: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor David McGlothlin at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

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reimbursement payments, which would likely shift the costs onto hospitals.

The House Appropriations Committee and the Senate Appropriations Committee met Thursday afternoon to hear the budget bills. Protesters interrupted the Senate Appropriations meeting briefly, chanting “They say cut back, we say fight back.”

Friday would be the earliest the budget could pass as the Arizona Constitution requires at least three days for the budget bills to be heard.

costs of the bill. An entity would be able to keep their buildings weapon-free if it provides security personnel and a screening device at entrances. The Arizona Department of Administration estimated it would cost the agency between $10 million and $16.9 million for the first year and $9.4 million to $15.7 million in subsequent years.

Redistricting case at the Supreme Court

Top legislative leaders took Monday off to travel to Washington as the Supreme Court heard arguments in a legal dispute over who controls congressional redistricting in the state.

The case, Arizona State Legislature v. Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission, centers on whether the Legislature or a voter-approved commission has the ability to control redistricting within the state. The Arizona Legislature asserts it solely has the authority in the Constitution to redraw the congressional map in the state.

In 2000, Arizona voters passed an initiative to give that redistricting power to an independent commission. Eleven other states have independent redistricting commissions.

Speaker of the House David Gowan, R-Sierra Vista, and Senate President Andy Biggs, R-Gilbert, made the 4,000 round mile trip and returned to Phoenix in time for the budget drama to begin.

If at first you don’t succeed…

Would you like to carry a gun into your local library? The House passed House Bill 2330, which allows people with valid permits to carry concealed weapons into public buildings and events. Gov. Jan Brewer vetoed three incarnations of the legislation during her tenure.

Rep. Randall Friese, D-Tucson, and other Democrats criticized the legislation on the floor.

“With the history of this legislation, with it having been vetoed three times before, I think we should move on to more important measures,” Friese said.

He is a trauma surgeon who treated victims of the 2011 Tucson shooting.

Rep. Brenda Barton, R-Payson, the bill’s sponsor, defended the legislation, calling it a “God-given right” for Arizonans. “This is something that we have inherently,” she said.

Rep. Mark Cardenas, D-Phoenix, voiced concerns related to the

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What would you like people to take away from your writing?

I like to entertain; I don’t write literature. I write to take people to another place for a while. The ancient charge of the storyteller is to beguile the time, and that’s what my job is.

— Follow Ivana Goldtooth @goldiechik93

debate

the toes of other programs that work with Greek Life, but from page 1 instead collaborate and create partnerships with them. Sager currently in office. Relationships added that she collaborated like that are part of the president’s with the Interfraternity Council responsibility to begin and last semester with the launch of maintain, Sager added. the “It’s on Us” campaign, which Felix said he believes students promoted awareness against must first understand what is sexual assault. happening at the UA in order Felix said he believes to take action. He said a lot of endorsing UA programs such as students are unaware of how the Oasis Program, will increase the budget awareness may affect against sexual them. In order assault to Voting for the general to change p r o m o t e election begins today that, students awareness and at 8 a.m. and ends must be work together Wednesday at 8 p.m.

You mobilized and as one unit can vote at elections. encouraged instead of asua.arizona.edu. to take their separately. concerns Felix said he directly to the plans to bring state capital. more diversity into the ASUA Felix, who is the former offices and will strictly follow president of the Beta Omega the application process for all chapter of the fraternity he members. founded, Delta Sigma Theta, “If you recruit good quality said he aims to enhance the people to work in your relationship between Greek cabinet, there shouldn’t be the Life, the administration and ineffectiveness of not getting the University of Arizona Police things accomplished throughout Department. He said the goal the year,” Felix said. is to establish a more involved Sager agreed but said she also relationship between the Dean believes experience from inside of Students Office and Greek ASUA is important.

Life, and to ensure that the Dean of Students Office is not there to scrutinize members of Greek Life but to help them.

Sager said it is important — Adriana Espinosa that ASUA does not step on @DailyWildcat

cegielski from page 1

described Cegielski as being very specific and passionate in making his projects.

“He was probably the hardest worker in our class,” Song said.

“He just doesn’t stop; that’s something we all tried to learn from him.”

“Bloodlines” focuses on a tale of two brothers who attempt to earn their father’s approval by killing a wolf. Song added that Cegielski’s script was one of the best he had ever read, and he knew it would be successful.

“You can judge a lot about the film just by reading the script,” Song said. “You can kind of tell if it’s going to be special.”

Cegielski’s plans in LA include continuing his dream of being a filmmaker and hopefully working with unknown actors.

“With every project, you have to improvise and work with what you have,” Cegielski said.

“There were times where we

THE DAILY WILDCAT

Courtesy of Cooper James

Arizona graduate Christopher Cegielski’s film “Bloodlines” was screened at the Berlin International Film Festival, which ran from Feb. 5-15. Cegielski’s film was the first film by UA graduates ever selected to be screened at the festival.

had to change a couple things, but everything came out pretty close to how I envisioned.”

He is currently working on his next project, a short film thriller.

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ARTS & Life

Tuesday, March 10, 2015• Page 3 Editor: Mia Moran arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

LUNAFEST of female filmmakers

BY Victoria Pereira The Daily Wildcat

The UA Department of Gender and Women’s Studies and Clif Bar and Company are teaming up again to feature female filmmakers at the 10th annual Tucson LUNAFEST. Beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. at The Loft Cinema, eight short films will be screened, all of which are made by, about and for women as part of the LUNAFEST traveling film festival. The festival endeavors to traverse the nation, screening women’s short films in order to promote independent female filmmakers, bringing communities together through a love of cinema and raising money for charities centered around women’s issues.

Each year, the people at Clif Bar and Company receive around 900 short film submissions for the next year’s festival, and after a careful selection process, a panel of judges chooses which eight or nine films would be the best to exhibit. Each year’s films have a variety of subjects and appeal to various ages, so people of any age or background can find something they will enjoy.

“There are a lot of films in there about female bonding, parent and child relationships, breaking social boundaries,” said Leigh D. C. Spencer, program coordinator of the gender and women’s studies department and coordinator of Tucson LUNAFEST. Spencer has been involved in LUNAFEST since she began working at the UA, which was the second year the festival made a stop in Tucson.

Tucson’s LUNAFEST is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year, but the festival actually began in 2000. Originally, the event was tied to another one of Clif Bar and Company’s programs that chose a female undergraduate student to work with them and be trained in marketing, philanthropy and special events.

As part of this program, women

Courtesy of Leigh D.C. Spencer

The illuminated marquee of The Loft Cinema stands against a Tucson sunset composed of purples, oranges and reds. Today, The Loft will host LUNAFEST, a film festival featuring short films made by, for and about women.

were involved with putting together a LUNAFEST for their community and deciding which charity to raise money for through the screening. One of the students involved was from the UA and chose to donate a portion of the funds to the Women’s Studies Advisory Council, the nonprofit associated with the department of gender and women’s studies.

The festival’s first year was a success in Tucson and became an annual event. Although the leadership program was shut down several years ago due to lack of funding, LUNAFEST has stuck around because of its immense

popularity around the country.

In its second year in Tucson, the traveling festival sold out at Gallagher Theater and had to move venues to the larger and more accommodating Loft. Since then, the festival has had a steadily growing audience and was packed last year, with 450 of the 500 seats in the theater filled.

LUNAFEST events around the country donate part of their proceeds to a local nonprofit benefitting women, as Tucson’s festival does with WOSAC. However, the main beneficiary of the festival across the nation is the Breast Cancer Fund. This

nonprofit organization endeavors to fight breast cancer by educating people about their risk of being diagnosed with breast cancer and the things they can do to try to lower that risk.

Out of each dollar made from LUNAFEST, 15 cents is given to the BCF, and 85 cents is given to the host’s chosen local charity, thus contributing 100 percent of all LUNAFEST proceeds to local and nationwide nonprofit organizations. General admission tickets are being sold at $10 and student tickets are at $5.

There will also be a raffle for a custom LUNAFEST hanging art

quilt that audience members can participate in.

According to Spencer, the combination of the audience, shorts, charity and celebration of female filmmakers give the festival an atmosphere that must be experienced.

“You’ve got, like, 400 random people sitting in the theater, strangers, and they’re all getting up and cheering,” Spencer said.

“It’s just amazing to be a part of something that’s so obviously inspirational to people.”

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

television review

Behind soulless eyes: HBO’s ‘Jinx’

BY Mia Moran

The Daily Wildcat

Jesus Barrera/The Daily Wildcat

In the silence following the conclusion of season one of “Serial” and the anxious awaiting of Adnan Syed’s recently-granted appeal, HBO has satisfied true crime lovers’ cravings with its latest TV show, “The Jinx.”

“The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst” is the brainchild of director Andrew Jarecki, whose 2010 movie “All Good Things” provides a fictional account of the real disappearance of Kathleen Durst, who many suspect was murdered by her husband, Robert Durst.

When the movie premiered, Jarecki said he wanted to make a movie “Robert Durst could sit and watch and have an emotional reaction to.” Though, what Robert Durst’s reaction to the movie was is a mystery, Jarecki’s hope was fulfilled, and Robert Durst agreed to an interview about the bloody trail he left behind.

The six-part documentary would be nothing without Robert Durst’s presence in the series. One of the murders depicted is that of a man cut into pieces and found floating in trash bags in a bay near Galveston, Texas, ironically similar, but completely unrelated to, the fictional killings of the Bay Harbor Butcher in “Dexter.”

When Robert Durst is arrested for the murder, one of the officers working at the time remarks that he didn’t look like a person who would commit that kind of crime. But after sitting in Robert Durst’s presence in his presentday interview with Jarecki, his dark, empty, everblinking eyes tell a very different story.

Whether Robert Durst is actually a murderer or not is up for the audience, and perhaps the show makers, to decide. While the show seems concerned about uncovering the truth about his string of disappearances by interviewing police officers, old friends of Kathleen Durst, and prosecutors and attorneys in the case, it is also concerned with the “poor little rich boy” that he was and what led him to (allegedly) commit the crimes he’s accused of.

All of the lines in his past seem to converge with the hard facts of each case and testimonies from others, with one exception: Robert Durst. Simply put, nothing he does makes sense. When out on bail for a murder,

Physiology freshman Aishwarya Karlapudi (left) and business and management freshman Winkfield Twyman (right) spend their afternoon sitting on the grass outside the Arizona State Museum on Monday. Catching up on some rest and relaxation on the UA campus is one of the things students can enjoy about spring.

Five fine things to do this spring Courtesy of Pat Sullivan / Associated Press

Robert Durst disappears, claiming he wanted to go off the grid, and he eventually gets arrested again after stealing a sandwich from a supermarket.

It seems plausible for your run-of-the-mill criminal on the run, except that he is the son of one of New York’s wealthiest real estate owners and had easily paid his $250,000 bail with one phone call to his wife.

Robert Durst and “The Jinx” prove the show’s namesake throughout the series, as he continues to lose those close to him over the course of several decades, even calling himself “a jinx” when the subject of children is brought to the table. He claims he would have been a bad father, and it’s doubtful audiences will disagree after staring into his soulless eyes for each series installment.

With the final episode airing Sunday on HBO, it’s up in the air what the show’s conclusion will be. Is Jarecki’s motive to humanize and understand the man behind multiple murders, like the award-winning “The House of Suh”? Or, is he trying to play detective, unfurl the truth behind each crime and get justice, like the documentary “The Thin Blue Line”?

Undoubtedly, “The Jinx” is up to something, but whether Robert Durst’s act will allow Jarecki and the audience to understand a semblance of the truth is hidden in his cold, dead eyes.

HBO has satisfied true crime lovers’ cravings

— Follow Mia Moran @miasarahlucille

BY Chelsea Cook The Daily Wildcat

Springtime in Tucson is the short period between face-biting, 60-degree weather and a scorching 100-degree summer. It is the time when everyone can begin to venture outdoors and explore all of Tucson’s activities.

1.2nd Downtown

Saturdays

Each month, hundreds of people gather on Congress Street to experience nd Saturdays Downtown. The event has performances throughout the day, and vendors line the street from Stone Avenue to Sixth Avenue. Many local museums also participate in this event, offering special deals on admission.

2nd Saturdays Downtown is a fun way to get out and enjoy the nice weather while exploring some of the local companies’ wares in Tucson.

2.Studying on the grass

The UA is home to many hidden spots to lay back, relax and study on a nice day. For instance, the grassy area in front of the Arizona State Museum, and the grass behind Old Main Fountain are popular locations for students to hang out and work on homework on a nice, spring day.

Bring a blanket and some food, and have a picnic while you study. Or, just lay down and close your eyes while the afternoon sun warms you up.

the San Xavier 3.Visit del Bac Mission

Now that it is not too cold, and not too hot, it is the perfect time to venture over to the Mission and explore Tucson’s history. Visitors are able to participate in a docent-led tour, or they can wander around the property at their own pace.

There is also a gift shop, and, occasionally, the Tohono O’odham people will sell fry bread outside.

It is a beautiful building with a long history of its own, which makes it easy to spend an entire day learning about it. The mission and gift shop are open until 5 p.m. every day and is open to the general public.

Farmers’ Market 4. at the University of Arizona Medical Center Every Friday — from October to April — the UAMC is home to a farmers’ market on the College of Medicine patio. The market is open from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and is open to the general public for free — just don’t bring your dogs.

Each week, there are approximately 20 vendors

at the market selling their wares. FoodInRoot hosts the event. “We love the benefits it brings,” the FoodInRoot website states, “providing fresher and better tasting foods, promoting health and wellness, creating sustainability in the environment, boosting the local economy, and having fun!”

5.Old Tucson

Old Tucson is about a half-hour drive going east on Speedway Boulevard from the UA and continuing on Gates Pass Road. Old Tucson has everything, including Old West shows, movie history museums, rides or restaurants, and there is truly something for every kind of college student.

Tickets for general admission are about $18 for those over 12 years of age and about $11 for children ages 4 to 11; those younger can get in free. Admission includes shows and tours, though other items, such as certain rides, food and games, are available at an extra cost. Old Tucson is currently open every day from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

— Follow Chelsea Cook @DailyWildcat

Opinions Court may ban only good part of AZ politics

BY Jacob Winkelman The Daily Wildcat

L

ast week, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the case of Arizona State Legislature v. Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission.

This case, although overshadowed by other more prominent cases this term, could have far-reaching implications on the election processes in all 50 states.

In the 2000 election, Arizona voters passed a referendum that established an independent commission to draw the legislative districts every 10 years. Unlike many states that give full discretion to the state legislature, this referendum attempted to make districts more nonpartisan and competitive. The plaintiffs, the Republicans in the Arizona Legislature, argue that this commission usurped power unconstitutionally from the state government.

States across America use a wide range of techniques to craft congressional and state legislative districts. Of the 50 states, 37 allow state legislatures to determine districts, however many of these states also allow for a governor to veto a proposed map or have backup commissions in case an agreement cannot be reached.

Five states use an advisory commission, which the legislatures can ignore, seven states employ politician commissions made up of some, but not all, of the legislature, and six states, including Arizona, currently have independent commissions that do not allow any politicians or lobbyists to influence the districts.

What makes this case so worrisome is that more than just the six independent redistricting commissions could be wiped out.

“If Arizona’s independent commission is struck down as unconstitutional, dozens of other state laws also could be at risk,” according to the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of Law. “These include 21 state laws adopted by ballot initiative and another 45 that needed approval by voters via a legislative referendum or constitutional amendment.”

If the Supreme Court agrees with the Republican Legislature that the “times, place and manner” of all federal elections can only be set by the Legislature, then a variety of laws involving districting, voting period and governor vetoes will similarly be found unconstitutional. This decision could be detrimental to a nonpartisan election process.

Gerrymandering: To manipulate the boundaries of an electoral constituency so as to favor one party or class. When district maps are left in control of state legislatures, gerrymandering is often used both to benefit a specific political party and protect incumbent candidates. Although everyone still receives one vote, all of the Democrats, for example, may be grouped into two or three districts, leaving the rest of the districts as easy pickups for Republicans (or vice versa, if Democrats control the Legislature).

Although both parties have historically been guilty of gerrymandering, Republicans are currently the bigger culprits.

Prior to the 2010 census, the GOP put significant effort into winning more state legislatures in order to control the congressional redistricting.

The plan worked.

“Democrats received 1.4 million more votes for the House of Representatives,” said Sam Wang of The New York Times after the 2012 election, “yet Republicans won control of the House by a 234 to 201 margin.”

With such heavy gerrymandering in multiple states, it is unlikely that Democrats will regain control of the House of Representatives until at least 2022, after the next census.

The amount of gerrymandering across the U.S. only further demonstrates why Arizona’s Independent Redistricting Commission is so vital. Three out of nine Arizona districts are considered the most competitive in the country, and both parties have held a 5-4 advantage at some point in the last decade. A Harvard University study by professors Gary King and Benjamin Schneer specifically pertaining to the Arizona Redistricting Commission concluded proportional representation for minority candidates was possible, and no other map of Arizona’s district could have been more nonpartisan.

Having politicians determine the electoral maps for their own elections only leads to disproportional representation and corruption. The Supreme Court must protect the rights of voters to set fair election laws. A legislature that is elected by the people should not turn around and hypocritically call citizen referendums about the voting process unconstitutional.

— Jacob Winkelman is a sophomore studying political science and English. Follow him @jacobwink94

Tuesday, March 10, 2015• Page 4 Editor: Jacquelyn Oesterblad letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Two words: ‘Nap center’ We make our endorsements for the Associated Students of the University of Arizona elections. Polls open online at 8 a.m today and close at 8 p.m. on Wednesday.

President: Hannah Sager

We love his plan to create a public record of platforms and help the next round of senators see them through. It allows for continuity between senators and will make it easier to hold ASUA officials accountable.

Maybe we’re being unnecessarily idealistic, but we give McGarey credit for trying to bring about reform that represents the student voice.

Executive Vice President is the Chief Club Advocate on campus and is responsible for working with the treasurer and Appropriations Board to get clubs their funding.

Here’s the thing: It’s the biggest bureaucratic mess on campus. Clubs report wait-times of a year or more, during which their phone calls, emails and in-person complaints go ignored.

The process needs an EVP who is committed and able to streamline the process.

We believe that Richard Gallon, as an outsider running on a platform of increasing communication with and accountability to the campus’ 600+ clubs, has the commitment to fix the problem. But he might be getting in over his head in tackling a process with which he has little familiarity.

Evan Hastings, on the other hand, as the current director of the Appropriations Board, certainly has the ability to attack the problem.

But his experience also makes him partially culpable for the chaos, and his platform of “adding step-by-step guides and more FAQs to the website” to help clubs get through the recognition and funding process, seems aimed at redirecting attention from ASUA’s incompetence onto the clubs themselves.

For this reason, we’re sitting this one out and refusing to endorse either candidate.

The biggest issues facing UA students today are related to the ongoing cuts being made in the state Capitol. We were disappointed with the Associated Students of the University of Arizona’s disengagement from the process this year, especially when compared to the activities of the student governments at Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University.

Hannah Sager has charmed us with her plans to implement a proactive, rather than reactive, approach to budget cuts and other financial issues, including the rising costs of textbooks and student fees. Her opponent, Manuel Felix, aims to ensure that students are better informed about the ongoing political fights, but he seems less willing to step into the ring and less able to produce specific plans for making student voices heard at the state Legislature.

The other plans in Sager’s platform are similarly focused and detailed. Sager is one step ahead in both ideas and experience, and we’re endorsing her in the hope that she can move the UA a few steps ahead, too.

AVP: Tatum Hammond

Tatum Hammond articulates concrete, accessible goals on her website, such as instituting SafeZone training for all ASUA members and expanding Bear Down Camp. Her experience working as the Administrative Chief of Staff makes her stand out and makes us more confident that she understands her role and how to succeed in it.

Louie Mbarkeh’s goals seem much more unclear and difficult to implement. He mentions a desire to reach out, utilizing media such as the Daily Wildcat, but he has made no effort to do so in his past positions with ASUA and was unable to tell us at the senate debate what kind of partnership he envisioned with us.

Hammond seems to have a better idea of what is realistic in the role versus an idealized plan, and her ideas are more innovative than Mbarkeh’s goal of merely beefing up media and technology programs that are already in place on campus.

EVP: Abstain

Among the position’s other duties, the

Hailey Schwartz

Health and wellness on campus is crucial.

With over 40,000 students walking around carrying all kinds of sicknesses, illnesses and germs with them, it’s only a matter of time until you catch something.

Hailey Schwartz wants to make flu shots more readily available and coat surfaces around campus with a spray-on antibacterial. Anything that saves us a visit to Urgent Care is much appreciated, and Schwartz’s plan gets a shot of approval.

Senate: While 10 of the 16 candidates will ultimately be voted in, we chose to endorse our four favorites.

Citlali AguilarCañamar

Joe Zanoni

Two words: nap center. The idea is appealing to any sleepdeprived, coffee-fueled, I-only-have-two-morehours-to-finish-thispaper-and-need-someshut-eye college student.

The Student Union Memorial Center used to have a television media room with couches to nap on, but students now settle for a grassy hill or armchair in the library to refuel. While Cañamar may need to revise the logistics and finite details of the plan, we are 100 percent behind the concept.

Besides, Cañamar also has other good platform ideas to fall back on, such as airport shuttle ride programs and refillable water stations. If the nap center doesn’t pull through, at least she’s thinking on her toes.

Joe Zanoni is full of big ideas. He wants to reform the ASUA Senate itself, expanding its membership by creating seats for each of the university’s colleges and further developing the UA Listens petition system — and given the insularity of ASUA that this election has once again demonstrated, we’re fully on board.

He also wants to partner with TurboVote to create the first sensible plan that we’ve heard for improving student turnout in local and national elections, and his plan for improving campus dining for those with diet restrictions isn’t half bad, either.

All told, Zanoni has thoroughly impressed us.

David McGarey

David McGarey’s platform is the answer to a problem with which we’ve been faced throughout this election: How can students track the success of previous senators and ensure that good platforms are followed through on? Given senators’ short, one-semester terms, how can we keep their work alive after they move on?

— Editorials are determined by the Daily Wildcat Editorial board and written by its members. They are Nicole Thill, Torsten Ward and Jacquelyn Oesterblad.

Follow them @DailyWildcat

States fight LGBTQ-friendly city laws or even fired, all on a mere suspicion of not being straight.

As same-sex marriage spreads across the country, this issue becomes ever more important.

BY maddie pickens In many states, gay people can The Daily Wildcat now be legally married, only to return from the honeymoon and ecently, Arkansas passed find that they’ve been legally a fairly innocuousfired for their marriage. sounding bill: Senate This type of discrimination Bill 202, the “Intrastate could extend beyond the Commerce Improvement Act.” workplace as well, to private According to the bill’s text, it is businesses refusing service, designed to “improve intrastate universities or private schools commerce by ensuring that removing students, or businesses, organizations, and landowners evicting tenants, employers doing business in according to the Washington the state are subject to uniform Post. All this from a bill that nondiscrimination laws.” never even mentions the Wait, what? phrases “LGBT.” This bill, which initially Unfortunately, this type appears to deal with some kind of legislation is on the rise. of economic policy, actually has Texas and West Virginia both a far more insidious purpose: considered similar bills, though It makes local laws prohibiting West Virginia’s was suspended discrimination against lesbian, indefinitely. The Texas bill, if gay, bisexual, transgender and passed, would undo LGBTQ questioning citizens illegal. protections serving 7.5 million In other words, Arkansas citizens, according to The Texas does not have state legislation Observer. protecting the rights of Proponents of the West LGBTQ people. Some local Virginia bill — which is also governments, noticing the misleadingly titled the “West discrepancy, passed their own.

Virginia Intrastate Commerce The bill effectively cancels out Improvement Act” — tried to that legislation, requiring local claim it was just intended to business laws to be in line with make the state more organized. the — currently nonexistent — “You shouldn’t have a state policy. hodge-podge … [It] is good for Without these laws, LGBTQ businesses to have a uniform citizens have no legal recourse set of laws across the state so against discrimination in the they know,” said Delegate Gary workplace­; someone could be Howell in the Charleston Daily denied a job, paid lower wages Mail.

R

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.

If only these “uniform laws” actually existed. Fewer than 50 percent of states protect all of their population from discrimination based on gender identity and expression. For the remainder of those states, local ordinances are citizens’ only protection.

Additionally, anyone who knows anything about American politics and party loyalties should know that in the states where this legislation is being introduced, it’s extremely unlikely that broad state protections would actually pass.

Until then, the “patchwork” laws protecting citizens against discrimination may be the best we can hope for, and those laws exist for a reason. States should not be quick to let those go.

It’s not just these anti-antidiscrimination policies being enacted, either. Many states (Colorado, Hawaii, Indiana, Michigan, Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming, to name a few) have been introducing other types of legislation that threatens anti-discrimination laws.

These bills, incidentally based on Arizona Legislation that Jan Brewer vetoed last year, are designed to make it easier for local businesses to decline service to gay couples on religious grounds.

Removing anti-discrimination policy on a religious basis is almost more dangerous than the previous type of legislation.

It takes away protections from a large segment of the population

— not only LGBTQ people, but also anyone that businessowners identify as somehow violating their religious convictions.

The New York Times quotes Scott Craig, a representative in South Dakota, as saying, “When government wants to infringe on your conscience, then you need to be protected, and in America, we want to protect everybody.”

Everybody except gay people, apparently.

Judith McDaniel, an adjunct instructor in the School of Government and Public Policy, notes “the piece that is [most worrisome] … is the expansion of areas where people are claiming a ‘religious’ exemption based on an interpretation of their religion that is far from universal.”

These bills merely promote the very intolerance and hatred that many Christians are attempting to move away from, and they open the door to even more extensive persecution.

Everyone deserves to be treated as equal, regardless of sexual orientation. LGBTQ people face enough bigotry as it is; let’s not make it legal. Antidiscrimination laws exist for a reason. Let’s try to pass more of those, rather than focus on making a narrow segment of the population more “comfortable.”

— Maddie Pickens is an economics freshman. Follow her @maddieclaire149

contact us | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers •

Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

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Tuesday, March 10. 2015

•5

POLICE BEAT

my!place

BY AMBER WHITE

The Daily Wildcat

“Not our eggs”

A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to a food court disturbance in the Student Union Memorial Center on Feb. 25 at 12:22 p.m.

An officer said about four or five student-aged people were holding signs with “Don’t eat eggs” on them. A woman was standing on top of a trash/recycle bin yelling, “Not our bodies, not our eggs. Leave them alone.” One officer thought the group was yelling at the Chick-fil-A restaurant.

The restaurant dining facilities manager told the group to stop, or they will be asked to leave. The group ignored the request until they saw the officer. They quickly left. The officers started walking to the food court when they spotted the group along the south exterior of the Second Street Parking Garage. One officer approached and talked to them at the SUMC traffic circle.

A woman who appeared to be the group leader asked, “Why are you talking to us?” The officer explained that there was a disturbance in the food court, but she claimed to know nothing about it. The officer asked her for an ID, and she said that she was not presenting her ID unless she was under arrest. They were asked to leave the campus, and they left the area.

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A UAPD officer saw a 2001 gray Saturn station wagon driving with several young children under 5 years of age. Two were in the very rear of the station wagon. According to the driver, the two who were not restrained in the back were 4 and 8 years old.

The officer smelled marijuana coming from inside the car. In total, there were three adults and four children. Each individual was asked to exit the vehicle and was spoken to one-on-one.

They denied having marijuana on them. The officer searched the Saturn and found a small bag with pipes, rolling papers and a green plastic container with small, individual baggies of marijuana.

One of the men said the marijuana was his. He was read his Miranda rights. He said the marijuana was brought to him by his friend the day before. They decided to smoke it one last time, since his friend was going to prison for being caught with 100 pounds of marijuana by Border Patrol.

The man was arrested and released for possession of marijuana. The vehicle was impounded for 30 days, and the driver was cited for not having a license. The kids were released back to their parents.

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Workshop: Facilitating Active Discussions ILC Room 136, 3:30pm.

In this workshop, we will reflect on how and why we use discussions for learning, connect discussion strategies to different goals and dimensions of learning, and compare techniques that have been used effectively in planning for, conducting and evaluating classroom discussion.

‘It’s 2015: Why Are We Still Debating Torture?’ – 2015 Marks Lecture Ares Auditorium 164, 5:30pm. Sen. Udall is known for reaching across party lines to solve problems and for his willingness to work with people, including those with whom he has philosophical differences.

He championed bipartisan legislation to balance the nation’s budget, protect our public lands and establish a strong national security policy. While in the Senate, he served on the Select Committee on Intelligence.

UA Presents: Pianist Murray Perahia Centennial Hall, 7:30pm. In more than four decades on the concert stage, Murray Perahia has become one of the most revered pianists of our time.

He has performed in all of the major international music centers and with every

CAMPUS EVENTS

leading orchestra, including extensive touring as principal guest conductor of the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields.

Exhibit – Prism and Perspective: Landscapes, Composition, and Bodies.

This is the second installment of Edward J. Gallagher Jr.’s donation of 20th-century art to the UA Museum of Art in memory of his son. Gallagher’s collection consists of artistic explorations of the abstract and the figural, landscape and portrait, and line and color in modern art.

TUCSON EVENTS

LUNAFEST Loft Cinema, 7pm.

LUNAFEST is a national film festival that showcases a diverse selection of short films by, for, and about women. This is the 10th anniversary ofLUNAFEST in Tucson!

Films cover topics such as social and cultural diversity, the joys and challenges of mother-child relationships, and the bending (and sometimes breaking) of traditional gender roles.

Tumamoc Hill Lecture Series – Matt Goode West Anklam Road, 6pm. The Tumamoc Hill Lecture Series provides speakers on topics that relate to the

TUCSON EVENTS

science, history, archeology, and educational mission of Tumamoc Hill.

Not everyone knows Tumamoc Hill, even though it rises just west of downtown south of “A” Mountain (Sentinel Peak).

Lectures are held in the library of the old Desert Laboratory, roughly halfway up the Hill.

Garden Kitchen Dinners 2205 S. Fourth Ave., 5:30pm. The evenings will each begin with a little socializing followed by a talk and cooking demonstration, with some hands-on preparation shared by all. We will finish by sitting down together – an important part of the Mediterranean lifestyle – to enjoy the culinary creations we’ve made and will take home knowledge and recipes!

Exhibit – ‘Curtis Reframed: The Arizona Volumes’ AZ State Museum, 10-5. Edward S. Curtis, famed photographer of the American West, created iconic images of Native peoples at the start of the 20th century. This exhibit explores Curtis’ work in Arizona from 1900-1921, featuring photogravures and narratives from his life’s work “The North American Indian,” a 20-volume set.

Compiled by: Leah Corry

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

6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Tuesday, March 10, 2015

Proposal to ban flags at UCI takes heat mess with my flag.”

Pete Conaty, who advocates SACRAMENTO, Calif.

— for veterans at the California State Outraged by an attempt to ban Capitol, said the Irvine incident the U.S. flag from a lobby at the brought back bad memories of University of California, Irvine, when he and others returned from Republican legislative leaders in Vietnam.

California on Monday proposed “When we came home, we a constitutional amendment that weren’t very welcome,” Conaty said. would protect Old Glory from being “And we witnessed an awful lot of banished from state-funded colleges flag burning. One of the things we and universities. decided is, we are not going to let The student executive council at that happen to another generation UCI on Saturday vetoed a resolution of veterans. We were shocked when approved by six undergraduate this occurred.” members of its legislative council A resolution was adopted by a vote that would have removed all flags of 6-4 Thursday by the legislative from the common lobby area of the council of the campus’ Associated student government offices.

Students called for removing all flags GOP state Sen. from the lobby Janet Nguyen was area of student joined by Senate government Republican leader offices.

Robert Huff The resolution and Assembly says, in part, “The GOP leader American flag Kristin Olsen in has been flown proposing that in instances of the amendment colonialism and be placed on the imperialism.”

November 2016 On Saturday, — Sen. Janet Nguyen state ballot. the Executive GOP Senator in “I came to Cabinet of California’s 34th district this country as the student an immigrant government searching for — the ASUCI freedom and President and democracy, and I would not be here four vice presidents — vetoed the today if it were not for the American ban on the display of flags. flag,” Nguyen said, adding U.S. “We fundamentally disagree military men and women “fighting with the actions taken by ASUCI throughout the world deserve for Legislative Council and their us to make every effort to ensure passage of [the ban] as counter to the that the American flag is proudly ideals that allow us to operate as an displayed at public universities and autonomous student government colleges throughout California.” organization with the freedoms of Several Vietnam veterans speech and expression associated attended the news conference with it,” the Cabinet said in a to support the constitutional prepared statement. amendment, which will be Also on Saturday, UC Irvine issued introduced Wednesday.

The a statement saying the student Irvine incident angered veterans, government vote was “misguided.” including Ted Adams, president of Similar criticism was voiced a Sacramento chapter of Vietnam by other lawmakers who joined Veterans of America.

Nguyen at a Capitol news conference “What is going on down in Irvine Monday, including Republican is really appalling to me, because Sens. Jim Nielsen, Jeff Stone I lost good friends defending our and Jean Fuller, and Republican flag,” Adams said during the news Assemblymen Matt Harper and conference. “I lost blood myself. I Donald Wagner. was wounded twice, so you don’t TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

tribune news service

Demonstrators react to the U.S. Supreme Court decision June 30 in Washinton, D.C. The high court ruled in a 5-4 decision in favor of Hobby Lobby saying that some private companies can be exempted, on religious grounds, from health care reforms’ requirement that employersponsored health insurance policies cover contraception.

Supreme Court grants appeal by Notre Dame TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has revived the University of Notre Dame’s effort to shield itself from an Obama administration policy to ensure all female employees are provided a full range of contraceptives, including those who work for religious schools and colleges.

The administration says Catholic colleges need not provide or pay for the disputed contraceptives themselves, but they must at least notify their insurer or the government so the coverage can be provided separately.

But Notre Dame told the justices it would be “complicit in sin” if it consented to this arrangement, which would trigger coverage for what it considers “abortion-inducing” contraceptives.

Last year, the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago refused to temporarily shield Notre Dame while the issue was under appeal.

However, in a one-line order Monday, the justices granted Notre Dame’s appeal and told the 7th Circuit to take another look at the university’s claim that any involvement in the contraceptive policy violates its right to the free exercise of religion.

“We’re gratified” by the high court’s action, said Paul J. Browne, vice president for public affairs at Notre Dame. It “allows us to seek relief” from

the policy. “Notre Dame continues to challenge the federal mandate as an infringement on our fundamental right to the free exercise of our Catholic faith,” he said.

The administration’s lawyers argued the appeal should have been turned down, because Notre Dame, like other religious schools, “can now opt out of the contraceptive-coverage requirement.” They said the required notification simply alerts officials of the university’s religious objection.

The court’s order shows this religious liberty dispute involving hundreds of schools, colleges and Catholic charities remains far from resolved.

Cecile Richards, president of the Planned Parenthood Action Fund, said it is “hard to believe we are still fighting for access to birth control. This is a case about paperwork, not religious liberty.

Religious groups have been exempt from the birth control benefit all along.”

President Barack Obama’s health advisers first adopted the contraceptive policy as a regulation under the Affordable Care Act. Access to the full range of contraceptives at no cost was deemed to be a necessary part of preventive care.

Church and houses of worships were exempted from the requirement.

Last year, the high court in the Hobby Lobby case ruled that corporate employers who have a strong religious

objection may refuse to provide certain contraceptives.

But in-between the churches and corporations were the thousands of religiously affiliated schools, colleges, hospitals and charities.

The administration adopted an “accommodation” that it said protected the religious rights of these employers as well as the rights of their female employees. It told employers such as Notre Dame they need not provide the disputed contraceptives, so long as they notified their insurer or the Department of Health and Human Services. The contraceptives would then be provided separately to eligible employees.

Dozens of lawsuits have been filed to challenge that accommodation as a violation of religious liberty. The Supreme Court could agree this year to resolve the dispute.

But Notre Dame, unlike many other Catholic schools and colleges, did not win a temporary exemption.

It was told it needed to comply with the administration policy while the appeals went forward.

On Monday, the Supreme Court vacated the 7th Circuit’s decision in Notre Dame v. Burwell and said the university’s request for a temporary exemption should be reconsidered light of the Hobby Lobby decision.

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SPORTS SCORE CENTER Brow drops 43 on Bucks on road New Orleans Pelicans 114, Milwaukee Bucks 103

Marc wins duel of Gasol brothers Memphis Grizzlies 101, Chicago Bulls 91

Arsenal holds off Man U in FA Cup Arsenal 2.

Manchester United 1

FIND IT ONLINE

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Arizona garners awards and accolades

Tuesday, March 10, 2015• Page 7 Editor: Roberto Payne sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

FOOTBALL

Receivers in good hands

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

Arizona football lost two of its top five receivers, but UA coaches said they feel like their receiving corps is in good hands.

The Wildcats lost Austin Hill, their second leading receiver, because he was a senior, and DaVonte’ Neal, their fifth leading receiver, because he switched to defense. Hill caught 49 passes for 635 yards and four touchdowns in the 2014 season, while Neal had 27 catches for 214 yards and two touchdowns.

However, Arizona returns its leading receiver, Cayleb Jones, who had 73 catches for 1,019 yards and nine touchdowns.

“I think we’ve got some experience there, we got some big guys, we got some smaller guys,” Arizona coach Rich Rodriguez said. “That’s a good crew; we’ve got a lot of experience there. I think we’ll be able to do a little bit more route concepts with those guys because of their experience.”

Arizona’s third leading receiver, Samajie Grant (45 catches for 718 yards and 6 touchdowns), and fourth leading receiver, Trey Griffey (31 catches for 405 yards), are also back.

Receivers coach Tony Dews said he is happy with how the unit has played so far in the spring.

“We’re getting better; we’re making improvements from the fall,” Dews said. “Just make daily improvements. We’re moving in the right direction.”

Griffey said the Wildcats have been improving since the fall. Arizona was 21st in the country in passing yards last season.

“Everybody’s improving on stuff we were messing up on as far as I see — everybody’s making strides, making improvements,” Griffey said.

“We have new freshmen in picking up on the system. They’re doing great, and it’s helping us out in the future.”

FOOTBALL, 8

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FOOTBALL WIDE receiver Trey Griffey (5) runs through drills during Arizona’s first spring practice on Wednesday at Kindall Field in Frank Sancet Stadium. Griffey is part of a receiver corps that returns many key players for spring practices.

BASEBALL POWER RANKINGS

WOMEN’S HOOPS

Butts will be back to attempt rebound

BASEBALL

UA baseball sweeps threegame series UPCOMING SCHEDULE

BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat

MEN’S BASKETBALL 3/12 at Pac-12 tournament

BASEBALL 3/13 vs. Utah

SOFTBALL 3/12 at California

SAND VOLLEYBALL 3/14 at Cal Poly

GYMNASTICS 3/14 vs. Denver

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA BASEBALL pitcher Rio Gomez (29) pitches during Arizona’s 9-6 victory over Portland on Sunday at Hi Corbett Field. Gomez and the Wildcat are arguably a different team this year than they were last season.

Arizona remains in middle of conference

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

TWEET TO NOTE Congratulations to @ iPass4Zona, who has been named NCAA.com Player of the Week! ncaa. com/video/basketba... #APlayersPrograms — @APlayersProgram

The Arizona men’s basketball Twitter tweets out that T.J. McConnell was named the NCAA.com player of the week after his performances against Cal and Stanford. twitter.com/wildcatsports twitter.com/wildcathoops facebook.com/wildcatsports

1. No. 9 USC (15-1) What a weekend it was for the Trojans. They beat then-No. 7 TCU on a walk-off squeeze in the 12th inning on Friday, beat No. 1 Vanderbilt on a walk-off home run on Saturday, and then beat archrival No. 6 UCLA 8-4 at Dodger Stadium on Sunday.

Last week: L at UC Santa Barbara 3-2, W vs. TCU 7-6 (12), W vs. Vanderbilt 6-5, W vs. UCLA 8-4 This week: at UC Irvine (5-9) (single game), vs. Washington State (11-5) 2. No. 11 UCLA (11-4) While USC had a weekend to remember in the Dodger Stadium College Baseball Classic, the Bruins had one to forget. UCLA lost all three of its games.

Last week: W vs. Cal State Northridge 5-1, L vs. Vanderbilt

6-0, L vs. TCU 3-1, L vs. USC 8-4 This week: at Pepperdine (8-8) (single game), vs. Washington (11-5) 3. No. 8 Oregon (13-2) The good news for the Ducks is that they swept St. John’s. The bad new is their white and silver uniforms look like they have duct tape (or is it duck tape?) on them.

Last week: WWW vs. St. John’s 4-3 (12), 7-2, 8-6 This week: vs. San Francisco (312) (two games), at California (12-3) 4. No. 16 ASU (9-5) The Sun Devils rebounded from their 4-0 loss to the Arizona Diamondbacks by beating an unranked, but always dangerous, Long Beach State team. Plus, LBSU’s nickname, Dirtbags, is the greatest ever.

Last week: L at Diamondbacks 4-0, WLW vs. Long Beach State 6-4, 4-2, 9-3

This week: vs. UNLV (7-7) (single game), vs. Oregon State (13-3) 5. Stanford (9-8) The Cardinal had a lot of losses, but it also has won four total games against Rice and Texas, which rank 12th and 22nd, respectively. It’s hard to place.

Last week: W at San Jose State 13-8, WWLL vs. Texas 5-4, 5-3, 3-1, 12-4 This week: off 6. Arizona (15-4) The Wildcats have swept every series they’ve played, except for Rice. (They also lost two at Mississippi State in a tournament.) Those sweeps have come against the likes of Eastern Michigan, New Mexico State and Portland, though.

Last week: WW vs. New Mexico State 6-2, 10-0, WWW vs.

Portland 9-4, 8-4, 9-6 This week: vs. Utah (4-11)

BASEBALL, 8

I

t was another year of underachievement for the Arizona women’s basketball program, whose season ended last week with a loss to UCLA in the 2015 Pac-12 Conference Women’s Basketball Tournament.

Once again, the Wildcats finished at the bottom of the conference standings and missed out on a chance to compete in the postseason. The NCAA Tournament drought now stands at 10 years.

If Arizona athletic director Greg Byrne had decided to relieve Arizona coach Niya Butts of her duties, it would not have come as a huge surprise. Butts is 89-128 in seven years at the helm of the program.

Instead, Byrne announced Saturday that Butts would fulfill the last year of her contract.

“Although the program is not currently where we want it to be from a win-loss perspective, we signed Coach Butts to a five-year contract and we believe she should see it through,” Byrne said in a statement. “Over the last two years, we’ve made strides in recruiting, and the recent McKale [Center] renovations offer our women’s basketball program the opportunity to continue to improve in that area.”

Butts, who is 37 years old, now has one more year under her belt to right the ship.

Despite losing leading scorer Candice Warthen and center Alli Gloyd, the Wildcats should have enough talent to be competitive in the conference.

Sophomore LaBrittney Jones emerged as a reliable scorer and defender this year and will likely be Arizona’s go-to player next season.

Guards Keyahndra Cannon and

WOMEN’S HOOPS, 8

8 • THE DAILY WILDCAT

Sports • Tuesday, March 10, 2015

BASEBALL

UA is ‘new team’ in ‘new year’

BY ROSE ALY VALENZUELA The Daily Wildcat

There’s a saying sports teams like to use: “New year, new team.”

If one talks about Arizona baseball, one can agree that this year, it’s a new team.

Arizona hits Pac-12 Conference play this weekend holding on to a 15-4 record. Last season, the Wildcats had a 10-9 record when they faced Washington State for their first conference game and dropped the series 1-2.

“They have tangibles this season; last year, the tangibles weren’t there,” Arizona baseball coach Andy Lopez said.

Tangibles are important but so is talent. This season, there are three new key players on the starting lineup for Arizona. J.J. Matijevic, Jared Oliva and Justin Behnke have helped the team defensively and offensively.

Behnke is a junior college transfer and is hitting .375, putting himself in the top three batting averages for Arizona. Maybe that was Arizona’s best addition — a guy who played two years of JUCO baseball, instead of freshmen who step on to the college field freshly out of high school.

Not to take anything away from the freshmen, but it was Behnke who gave Arizona some television time with an appearance on the SportsCenter Top 10 plays, garnering the No. 1 play on the list after a crazy catch while Arizona was on the road facing Mississippi State.

If we talk Pac-12, Arizona is ranked fifth in the conference right now, before facing Utah, which is at the bottom of the list. If Arizona keeps playing the way it has

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA BASEBALL OUTFIELDER Justin Behnke (4) slides back into first base as Portland first baseman Eric Sapp (22) attempts to tag him during Arizona’s 9-6 victory over Portland on Sunday at Hi Corbett Field. Behnke is a key reason why the Wildcats have turned around their performances this season.

been, it can easily sweep the first conference series of the season.

The second conference series shouldn’t be too tough, either, as the Wildcats face Stanford, which stands right above Utah in the Pac12 standings.

If there is something Arizona needs to do, it’s take advantage of the first two conference series before facing Oregon and USC. The Trojans are at the top of the list with only one loss, and Oregon is second with two losses.

The Wildcats hold a six-game winning streak and have played 19 games in 24 days, making Arizona the Pac-12 school with the most games played.

Arizona’s hottest point so far

this season has been its offense.

Juniors Scott Kingery and Kevin Newman are Arizona’s offensive leaders, both in the top two spots, hitting more than .400.

But let’s not forget Bobby Dalbec. The sophomore leads the team in home runs, RBIs, is hitting .342 right now and is improving each day. Dalbec has three home runs and 20 RBIs on the season so far. “[Dalbec] has a lot more maturity, understands the game a little bit more,” Lopez said. “I think he understands his role, who he is and what he’s supposed to do at the plate. I don’t think he’s all that consumed anymore with striking out.”

running routes consistently, I’m learning how to break my routes off, how to speed, how to burst, how to FROM PAGE 7 stem receivers. It’s just helping me Dews said the redshirt freshmen become a better player.” have done well so far in the spring Johnson played in all 14 games as and will get better as they get more a freshman, catching 14 passes for reps after moving from the scout 120 yards and averaging 8.6 yards team. per catch. He returned 29 kicks for “Tony [Ellison] is doing a good 687 yards, 23.7 yards per return. job, Kaelin’s [DeBoskie] doing a Johnson said the success on good job, [Jocquez] Kalili, Darius the track doesn’t give him more Aguirre,” Dews said. “All those guys confidence on the football field. that were working with the scouts “It’s different,” Johnson said. in the fall, they’ve done a good job “Track, you’re running. You don’t through the off season and the first have to worry about no one hitting couple practices.” you, you don’t have to worry about Speedy sophomore Tyrell catching the ball, you don’t have Johnson is to worry about expected to play the crowd. It’s a bigger role on just you against offense. He spent that person. On the offseason the football field, competing for the it’s you and your track and field team.” team.

The Wildcats Johnson set a are spending the new UA record spring trying to after running a replace Hill, who 6.66 60-meter — Rich Rodriguez, played all the dash at the receiver positions Arizona football coach Mountain Pacific and even played Sports Federation some tight end in Championships.

2014.

Johnson finished Griffey said Hill fifth in the finals of the 60 meters, was like another coach on the field, clocking a 6.72. but senior David Richards could “Obviously, he’s a really fast kid,” help take up that role.

Dews said. “He’s a skilled athlete.

“It’s tough because of what He just has to continue to learn to he’s meant to the program for so be a true wide receiver and keep long,” Dews said about losing Hill. developing as a receiver.”

“Obviously, he was a guy who could Johnson said he is focused on play all the positions, a good leader football but could join the track in the meeting room. So, it’s tough, and field team for the outdoor but it’s like in recruiting ‘on to the season after spring football, and he next one,’ you just keep developing is trying to get stronger so he can the ones that are here.” block better.

“I’ve learned how to become a receiver more,” Johnson said.

“In high school, I was always at — Follow James Kelley running back, so now that I’m @jameskelley520

FOOTBALL

We’ve got a lot of experience there

BASEBALL FROM PAGE 7

7. Oregon State (13-3) The Beavers have won nine in a row since their last loss, to Oklahoma, in the Pac-12/Big 12 Tournament. However, those wins came against Kansas, Grambling State, Portland and Fresno State.

Last week: W vs. Portland 14-2, WWWW vs. Fresno State 2-1, 5-2, 12-2, 2-1 This week: vs. Portland (single game), at No. 16 ASU (9-5)

One thing’s for sure: Arizona is right where it should be going into conference play. The important thing now is to win the two upcoming series before the Wildcats’ schedule gets tougher.

Even then, with the offense doing its job and a little improvement on the pitching end, Arizona will be fine and will finish with a successful season. It’s no question this season is already better than last year’s. So, why not finish strong and end up where they want to be? Omaha, Neb.

— Follow Rose Aly Valenzuela @RoseAlyVal

Up Next

At Hi Corbett Field Fri., March 13: Baseball vs. Utah @ 6 p.m.

Sat., March 14: Baseball vs. Utah @ 4 p.m.

Sun., March 15: Baseball vs. Utah @ 12 p.m.

WOMEN’S HOOPS FROM PAGE 7

Malena Washington also made substantial progress down the stretch of conference play.

In total, four of the team’s five leading scorers will be back. This is from the same group that knocked off Pac12 Tournament champion Stanford at home.

Butts and her staff have put together another strong recruiting class, one that features a trio of three-star recruits, according to ESPN. com.

Michal Miller should provide more depth at point guard, while forwards Destiny Graham and Ashanti Coleman both rank in the top 20 nationally at their positions.

Arizona also adds point guard Taryn Griffey, who redshirted her freshman season due to an ACL injury but should be set to go by this fall.

A highly-touted recruit out of high school, Griffey has the potential to turn into one of the Wildcats’ top scoring threats.

Personnel should not be the issue for Arizona.

In his statement, Byrne emphasized the importance of building a “winning tradition” at Arizona.

Without a history of success, it is hard to incite players to get up for every game, especially when they’re already faced with a losing record.

Toward the end of conference play, the Wildcats looked uninspired in many outings, as it became increasingly clear that not even a major turnaround could earn them an NCAA Tournament

ANGELINE CARBAJAL/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA WOMEN’S basketball coach Niya Butts looks into the crowd during Arizona’s 60-57 win against Stanford on Feb. 8 in McKale Center. Butts will be back next season as she looks to turnaround the program.

at-large bid.

Next season, Arizona must get off to a better start in order to maintain confidence throughout the year.

“You’ve got to be able to push on and continue to grind,” Butts said in a statement following the loss to UCLA. “Understand for those that are

moving forward and for those that are returning, you know, we have to make sure that we get ourselves ready and we’re better prepared next year.”

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

game win streak.

Last week: WWL vs. Pepperdine 3-1, 5-0, 5-3 This week: vs. Seattle (5-11) (single game), at No. 11 UCLA (11-4) 10. Washington State (11-5) The Cougars have a good record, but wins over Sacred Heart and UC Riverside aren’t that impressive. They beat Sacred Heart (0-8) to earn their first four-game series sweep since 2013.

Last week: WWWW vs. Sacred Heart 5-1, 14-2, 5-2, 8-4 This week: at No. 9 USC (15-1)

8. California (12-3) The Golden Bears have won seven games in a row. However, those wins have come against Chicago State, San Francisco and Kansas State.

Last week: W vs. San Francisco 11-0, WWW vs. Chicago State 21-3, 5-4, 8-1 This week: at Pacific (single game), vs. No. 8 Oregon

11. Utah (4-11) While five through 10 are hard to rank, at least one of the Pac-12’s cold weather teams isn’t. The Utes have lost series to Sacramento State and Nicholls State, but it could be worse. They could be Colorado baseball, which has been dead since 1980.

Last week: LWW at Kansas 7-5, 5-1, 8-4 This week: at Arizona (15-4)

9. Washington (11-5) The Huskies have won all their series, but they’ve come against Pepperdine, North Dakota and Pacific. On Sunday, they lost to Pepperdine, ending a five-

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MEMBERS OF THE ARIZONA baseball team congratulate one another at the end of Arizona’s 9-6 victory over Portland on Sunday at Hi Corbett Field. The Wildcats are in the middle of the conference as Pac-12 Conference play kicks off.

Sports • Tuesday, March 10, 2015

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9

HOT & NOT Not

BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

San Francisco 49ers If it wasn’t bad enough that the Niners lost head coach Jim Harbaugh, San Francisco is now losing players at a high rate. Mainstays Frank Gore, Patrick Willis and Justin Smith are all set to depart the Bay Area and move on to greener pastures. Gore potentially to Philadelphia or Indianapolis, and Willis and Smith to retirement. This could get worse before it gets better, with rumors of quarterback Colin Kaepernick on the trading block.

Hot March Madness Much to the joy of college basketball fans everywhere, March Madness is finally here, and it’s time for upsets to dominate the headlines. Teams such as Kentucky, Duke, Virginia, Villanova, Arizona and Wisconsin all have National Championship aspirations and have big matchups coming soon.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Detroit Lions defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh (90) sacks Chicago Bears quarterback Jimmy Clausen (8) during the fourth quarter on Dec. 21 at Soldier Field in Chicago. Suh became the highest paid defensive player in NFL history by signing a $114-million contract with $60 million in guarantees.

Arizona softball While Mike Candrea’s squad continues to hold a top ranking, the Wildcats have struggled to take down top-flight talent this season. Arizona went 2-3 at the Judi Garman Classic, the second straight road trip, and suffered big losses. Friday’s 20-2 loss against No. 14 Auburn was the worst loss in school history. With Pac-12 Conference play right around the corner, Arizona can’t afford to keep losing to talented teams.

NFL free agents As we are reminded every year, the sports industry is one of the highest paying industries in the nation.

The NFL happens to be the most popular sports league in America, and free agents are getting paid as such this offseason. Defensive force Ndamukong Suh agreed to sign with the Miami Dolphins on a huge $114-million deal with $60 million guaranteed. It will be the biggest deal ever for a defensive player.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

SALLY LUGO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA SOFTBALL coach Mike Candrea watches the game during Arizona’s 8-3 victory over UNLV at Hillenbrand Stadium on Wednesday. Candrea and the Wildcats went 2-3 over the weekend, losing to top talent yet again.

WOMEN’S GOLF

UA women’s golf finishes in first place

BY JUSTIN SPEARS The Daily Wildcat

The Arizona men’s basketball team wasn’t the only squad to achieve back-to-back accomplishments this past weekend. UA women’s golf continued to roll after the Wildcats traveled to Gainesville, Fla., and finished in first place at the SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational.

Manon Gidali had a breakout tournament that the Wildcats needed, as the senior finished at the top of the leader board to become the first Wildcat to finish in first place individually all season.

The ninth-ranked Wildcats won the event last season, and as of recently, Arizona is striving for greatness. The spring season has treated Arizona very well, to put it mildly, as the Wildcats have

finished in the top 10 of every tournament in 2015.

The Wildcats teed off the first round of the tournament and shot 295 (+15) as a team to lead after Friday.

“The course was playing extremely difficult, and [Florida] coach [Emily] Glaser and coach [Janice] Olivencia told us the conditions would be difficult, as people can see from the high scores,” Arizona women’s golf coach Laura Ianello said.

The Wildcat leaders after the first day were Gidali and freshman Krystal Quihuis, as the pair both shot 73 (+3) and finished tied for fourth after day one. Quihuis also snagged two birdies and shot an average of 4.20 on par-4s, which was good enough for fourth place in that category.

Gidali was in third place in par4 average after the senior shot

an average of 4.10 strokes (+1) in round one. Gidali got off to a shaky start, as the senior collected four bogeys on the front nine but made one birdie on the par-3 11th hole.

Gidali would then finish off the round with seven consecutive pars.

“I played really [well] and tried to stay patient and in the present,” Gidali said.

Wanasa Zhou also finished in the top 10 of the first round for the Wildcats, tying for ninth place and shooting a 74 (+4). Zhou is having a strong sophomore campaign and came into the tournament on Friday with confidence, due to playing in the final round of the Volvik Championship. Zhou finished the first round with an average score of three strokes on par-3s.

The Wildcats shot a 290 (+10) in the second round and created some breathing room with an

11-stroke lead going into the final round. Arizona appeared to be a team that was finally hitting fifth gear.

Quihuis, who shot 70 (E) and finished Saturday at three-overpar for the tournament, was the highlight of the second round.

Quihuis jumped out to first place, led in both par-4 and par-5 scoring and made five birdies.

Gidali was tied for second place after Saturday and shot one stroke better than she did on Friday. She collected three birdies and had confidence going into the final round.

Lindsey Weaver jumped from tied for 17th place to tied for seventh after shooting 73 (+2), and ended the second round at eightover-par for the tournament.

Arizona created some space from the host, Florida, and ended the tournament with four Wildcats

placing in the top 10, which included Gidali taking the top spot on the individual leader board.

Gidali ended the tournament with 215 strokes overall (+5) and earned her first individual win in two seasons.

“It feels great, because I haven’t won individually for the past two years, and I had a really bad season last year and wasn’t really playing for the team,” Gidali said. “So, I worked really hard to get back at it, and this victory means a lot right now.”

The Wildcats’ next event will be at home for the Wildcat Invitational. The home event is a two-day tournament from March 16-17. Tee times are set for 7 a.m. at Sewailo Golf Club.

— Follow Justin Spears @Hercules_52

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nicE 2 bEdroomS, good size rooms. Full kitchen and bath, carport, yard, close to bus, shopping, etc. $512/month + utilities. 3275692

1 bed- $805 - Serious Student living only 2 blocks from u of A. lush green lawns. frEE parking. frEE wi-fi. frEE yoga & xfit classes. gpA rewards program. it’s a must See! now reserving for fall! call 520.884.9376 www.zonaverdeapartments.com

! 1) AriZonA Inn neighborhood and gated community homes. 2) All amenities included certain rentals include utilities. 3) Upscale high performance homes. 4) www.collegediggz.com 5) 520.333.4125

rESErVE now for summer/ fall. 1 bedroom furnished. University Arms Apts. Rates from $435590/ month. 3and4 blocks to campus. Near rec center, shopping, bus. ClearWave Wifi. Attractive, quiet community. 1515 E. 10th St. 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. free dish TV w/top 120. free internet wifi. 884-8279. blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com uniVErSiTy mAnor iS a beautiful community located minutes from UofA. Standard studios starting at $399/ month, also offering high end studio units with granite counter tops starting at $525/mo.

We are currently offering great move in specials with discounts for students/military.

Internet, W/S/T paid! Call Werth Realty, call us today to schedule a viewing at 520-319-0753!

!! Attractive 3 bd/2b house 4 blks. East of umc. $1295.

Available June. A/c, wood floors, w/d, covered parking, private landscaped yard. no pets. 520-743-2060. Visit us at tarolaproperties.com !!! fAmily ownEd & opErATEd. Studio 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $2,400. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security patrolled. 299-5020, 624-3080. www.uofahousing.com !!!! inExpEnSiVE, only $410 per person, this 5bedroom, 2bath home is avail. 8/2015. W/D, private parking, A/C, large kitchen, dining area. Call 520-398-5738. !!!!! 6bdrm 6.5 bATh available immediately. Lease today for special. Just a few blocks from campus. 5-car GARAGE, all Granite countertops, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites with spacious walkin closets and whirlpool tubs, high ceilings. pool privileges TEP Electric Discount. Free high speed internet and expanded basic cable.

Monitored security system 8841505 www.MyUofARental.com

2 bed- $995- pick your neighbors. Serious Student living 2 blocks from u of A. price won’t last! frEE parking, wifi, xfit & yoga classes. gpA rewards program. 10 & 12 month options. furnished packages Available. you have to see it.

5200.884.9376 www.zonaverdeapartments.com

****AAAA 6 bEd/ 5 bath, house located on Edison. 2 sets Washer/dryers, LARGE bedrooms w/bathrooms, VERY SPACIOUS entertaining space, large dining area. Call 520-245-5604

A VEry AdApTAblE live and work space. 2 Kitchen, 2BDRM/ 2BA or 3BDRM. Cross-streets Silverbell/Speedway.

1300sqft. $775/mo or studio $550/mo. 2886624

***4 bEdroom, 3 bath home located on Adams within biking/walking distance to Campus. LARGE bedrooms, FP, balcony, fenced yard, private parking, and extra storage. Call 520-398-5738

SummEr only. SpEciAl Rate. $435/mo. 1bedroom furnished.

Univeristy Arms Apts. 3and4 blocks to campus. Near rec center, shopping, and bus. ClearWave Wifi included. Attractive quiet community. 1515 E. 10th St. 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com

1 1/2 blocKS to the UA. 3BD, 2BA, 3 parking. Washer and Dryer. Corner of University Blvd./2nd Ave. 520-289-1875.

3 bdrm, 2 bath home. 7th street close to U of A stadium. Available mid March. $850 Call 702-7560369

nient to campus from $499/mo– includes: internet, cable, All utilities (limitations apply), Zoned A/c, w/d and furnished common Areas.

RESERVE NOW FOR FALL 2015. call 520747-9331 to see one today. http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ !!!!!! 6 blKS from UofA. Available August 1st. Large 3bdrm/2bath, $1450.

Remodeled, fireplace, Washer/Dryer, large fenced yard.

By appt 520-409-3010. !!!!!! AVAilAblE for January move-in. Brand New 3 bedroom 2 bath house. Close to campus. Tile floors/ AC/ Vaulted Ceilings/ Washer Dryer/ Granite countertops/ Free Hi-speed Internet, Basic Cable, and Monitored Security System. $1875/ month. Call 520884-1505. !!!!!! JAnuAry moVE-in. Brand New Studio Guest House. Close to campus. Tile floors/ AC/ Vaulted Ceilings/ Free Hi-Speed Internet, Basic Cable, and Monitored Security System. $625/ month. Call 520-884-1505.

room, stove, fridge, new HVAC, washer &dryer hookup, enclosed yard w/ detached store room &carport. Pets OK w/ deposit. $950/Mo. 1 Yr. lease 331-5918 minuTES To uofA, 2BD House, A/C, washer/dryer $795 ALSO 2BD, A/C, fenced, washer/dryer $875 REDI Rentals 520-623-5710 www.azredirentals.com rEmodElEd houSE. 4bdrm/ 2bath. All appliances, washer/ dryer. Air conditioning. Private, 2 car garage, enclosed backyard.

Available August 2015. 1227 N. Tucson Blvd. $2200. Call Gloria 885-5292 or 841-2871.

SpAciouS 5bEdroom 3full bath home for lease for August 2015. A/C, fireplace, W/D, private parking, fenced yard. Located just within blocks of Campus!! Call for more info 520-398-5738

!!!!!!! Show your pArEnTS how SmArT you ArE!!!!!! buy a home, develop equity, instead of renting! call odelma (520)440-5829

ToTAlly rEmodElEd SAm Hughes House 4 RENT avail. June 1. 223 N. Bentley 3/BR (2 ARE HUGE) 1.5/BA ALL UTILS included (WHICH AVG 400/mo). $2660 (per mo.) as-is (if split 4 ways is only $665.00 each) or $2900 with an agreement to add a 2nd shower (if split 5 ways is only $580.00 each) Details w/more info/ pics http://tucson.craigslist.org/apa/4890653294.html Contact cook.bob@comcast.net or 520444-2115

!!!!ExTrA nicE 3BR/3BA and 2BR/2BA homes. Polished, colored concrete floors, A/C, skylights, all appliances. www.uofa4rent.com, 520-834-6915, 520907-2072, 520-577-1310

uAoffcAmpuS.com - 3, 4 & 5 bedroom houses, 2015 school year.

Walk/bike to campus.

Newer, high quality, AC, washer/dryer, granite, stainless steel.

!!!!!! www.myuofArEnTAl. com Reserve now for August 2015 - 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, and 12 Bedroom homes. Close to campus.

520-884-1505.

!onE blocK TO CAMPUS. 4 & 5 Bdrm Homes (one with a pool!).

Spacious common areas; Fully remodeled, A/C, nice yards, parking; Pre-leasing from $400/room. costanzanyc@gmail.com “**3bdrm/2bA Ac, w/d, Alarm, monthly landscape & maint all util. (except cable) are incld’d! Lrg walled bkyrd. 7 min Bike or CatTran to campus. $1525/mo. Mike 520.465.7985 $$$2,550 lArgE 2 story 5 beds/ 3 baths, within short walk to Campus, big bedrooms, closet space, spacious living room and kitchen.

Private yards and balcony. Call 520-398-5738 biKE/ wAlK To UA 4Bed/3Bath upscale kitchen & baths, Lg bdrms & yard. Lots of upgrades.

Must see. 2810 E. Lester $2400/mos 520-977-0619 biKE/ wAlK To UA/ UMC 4BD/2BA Remodeling of kitchen/baths/Lg bdrms/yard complete

by June 1st 2317 N. Martin $2200/mos 520-977-0619 3bedroom 2bath custom home. one car garage. large bedrooms with carpet. Tiled floors in kitchen and great room. breakfast bar. dishwasher, fridge, stove. washer/dryer. great room with fireplace. large tree shaded fenced back yard. lots of parking. $1250/month. ($416.67 per br) great Value. 1236 E. Adelaide. www.uofAArearentalhomes.com. 520.404.8954 4bd houSE, A/c, fenced, washer/dryer $1600 ALSO Bike to class, 4BD 3BA, A/C, den, fenced $1800 REDI Rentals 520-6235710 www.azredirentals.com !!!uofA STudEnT luxury rentals. Resort lifestyles with the very best amenities. Available Aug 2015. Visit www.uofarentalhomes.com. Ask about $500 cash back.

4bdr/2bth Available August 1. $1600.00 All modern appliances, Ac w/d off-Street parking, great price come see before it goes. 520-909-4334

blocKS from cAmpuS, Guesthouse, A/C, water paid, washer/dryer $500 ALSO Guesthouse, A/C, 650sqft, washer/dryer $690 REDI Rentals 520-623-5710 www.azredirentals.com VEry bEAuTiful, opEn concept. 2BD/1BA. 222 E. Elm #1.

Open kitchen, W/D, A/C, very private, secure, patio, energy efficient. $1150, available August 2015. 520-885-5292/ 520-8412871 wAlK To cAmpuS, 3BD House, A/C, fenced, washer/dryer $895 ALSO 3BD 2BA, A/C, washer/ dryer $1100 REDI Rentals 520623-5710 www.azredirentals.com wAlK To clASS, 1BD Duplex, A/C, fenced yard $650 ALSO 1BD, ceramic tile, carport, storage $675 REDI Rentals 520-623-5710 www.azredirentals.com AAA lArgE houSES 6-9 bedrooms, available for August 2015. Great for Sororities or Fraternities!! W/D in every home, Ice cold A/C, large entertaining areas, private parking, all within blocks from Campus! Call 520-398-5738

130 n. Euclid, just listed! only 3 blocks to uofA. $142,000 2bd/1bA bungalow in pie Allen historic district. beautiful wood floors, clawfoot bathtub, and original craftsman builtin’s. Jade bossert 797-6900 Tierra Antigua realty.

2 blocks to uofA. duplex +single family home. $198,000 w/ seller financing available. charming rented duplex with 2 1bd apartments, +604 sq.ft. house in need of total rehab.

Seller is offering financing with 25% down payment, 6% interest, $891 monthly pi, 5 year balloon. currently grosses $14,160 per year in rent. Jade bossert 797-6900 Tierra Antigua realty.

Comics • Tuesday, March 10, 2015

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 11

Delightfully Awkward by Elizabeth Roberston

(520) 622-4300

536 N. 4th Ave

open 9am-2am

Next to Brooklyn Pizza Company

SKY

BAR

Solor Powered Cafe by Day Astronomy Bar by Night

No Experience Required by Will Zandler

Latté/Mocha $1.50 Breakfast Calzone $4.75

Big Bang for a Buck $1 Wells Midnight to 12:15am

$2 Vodka Drinks Fridays! $2 Whiskey Drinks Saturdays!

All Day Happy Hour Every Sunday & Monday!

All Classes $4 Schedule at

4thavenueyoga.com

SPECIAL SPRING BREAK EDITION! Let’s face it, not everyone will be partying in Cabo or Lake Havasu this spring break. Each year, more students are exploring alternative options that give them a chance to give back to a community in need or offer a chance to build their resume. Many more are dreaming of sleeping in and the comfort food that await them back home.

But if your spring break happens to include an exotic locale and partying, the Red Cup Q&A is here to help. Use these tips to get the most out of your spring break and make it one you can remember: 1) STAY IN YOUR SWEET SPOT – Savvy spring breakers know that the week is a marathon, not a sprint. Use a BAC calculator app to figure out how many drinks per hour you can have to stay in your “sweet spot” – generally .05 BAC or under.

2) GET CONSENT – It’s the Wildcat Way. Consent can’t be given if someone is incapacitated due to drugs or alcohol, and sex without consent is rape. Best bet? Always ask for consent, and make sure your partner is sober enough to say “yes” when they are feeling it... and “no” when they’re not.

3) PROTECT YOURSELF – Whether you plan to hook up or not, bring condoms just in case. Your goal is to bring back good memories, NOT a sexually transmitted infection (STI). While you’re at it, bring a hat and use sunscreen to avoid getting fried after long days in the sun. If you are driving to your spring break destination, hit the road well rested, buckle up, and don’t text and drive – it can wait.

4) BUDDY UP – Stick with friends you know and trust, especially when you are far from home/campus. Having a sober friend can help the group steer clear of sketchy situations; they’ll also have the skills and presence of mind to step up if someone needs help.

Going to Mexico? Search for “Mexico” at www.health.arizona.edu for info and tips on spending time south of the border.

Got a question about alcohol? Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

www.health.arizona.edu

The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LISAC, David Salafsky, MPH, Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, and Spencer Gorin, RN, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

BECAUSE IT’S BASKETBALL SEASON AND...

BECAUSE THIS DOMESTIC CAT TOLD YOU SO...

Tuesday, March 10, 2015 12 • The Daily Wildcat

HOW IT WORKS

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After teams are selected on Sunday, 3/15, you have until 8a.m. Thursday, 3/19 to log in and fill out your selections! Create a group and play against your friends, or go for campus-wide bragging rights! (2 Free Entries per valid email address allowed)

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TAN ENVY

Win an iPad or $100’s in gift cards from our sponsors... or pick a perfect bracket and win $10,000! No fewer than 8 winners will take home prizes!

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