april 16, 2013

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TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2013DAILYWILDCAT.COM VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 138

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We can learn from the marathon runners who crossed the finish line and continued running to Massachusetts General Hospital to donate blood.

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Fraternities struggle with hazing allegations

Despite anti-hazing educational efforts by the UA, four fraternities have lost recognition over the last 15 months.

In January 2012, Phi Kappa Psi lost recognition after repeated instances of hazing over a period of time, according to a media statement. Next was Delta Chi in April 2012, Tau Kappa Epsilon in August 2012 and most recently, Pi Kappa Phi last month.

“We’re seeing persistent reports of hazing, regularly investigating kind of the same things, and so … if we keep seeing the same thing happening, it’s more likely than not that there’s high risk behavior,” said Chrissy Lieberman, associate dean of students. “If something then happens and I have the knowledge that high risk behavior was … pervasive in that organization, not only is that putting the president of the fraternity at huge risk, it’s also putting the university as a whole, because they’re affiliated with us.”

Each year during both fall and spring recruitment informational

ALISON DORFArizona Daily Wildcat

FRATERNITY, 3

University garden promotes sustainable living, farming

The Marshall Foundation is building a new garden on University Boulevard to encourage sustainable living.

The new garden will be used for small businesses to grow some of their own ingredients that will promote sustainable living and urban farming. The garden’s framework was installed Saturday afternoon in Geronimo Plaza. The garden’s estimated date of completion is Saturday.

A team of students from

Students for Sustainability, as well as a landscaping team, will assist the Marshall Foundation with maintaining the garden throughout the year, according to Jane McCollum, general manager of the Marshall Foundation.

The Marshall Foundation decided to build the new garden because it is a sustainable and convenient source of fresh ingredients that will benefit the small businesses, McCollum added.

“The small businesses will find that they can advertise that they are using fresh ingredients they are growing right outside,”

McCollum said. “I think it’s become very important to some people that they know where their food is grown. They like that and they like to know what is going into their food.”

The garden will primarily consist of herbs such as cilantro and basil. The goal of the garden is to provide as many crops as possible for the convenience of the businesses, said Taylor Sanders, assistant garden manager and an environmental sciences freshman.

Sanders will be in charge of some maintenance and hosting JORDIN O’CONNOR/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

STUDENTS WORK ON A NEW GARDEN in Geronimo Plaza to help encourage sustainable liv-ing and urban farming for small businesses nearby.

WHITNEY BURGOYNEArizona Daily Wildcat

‘IT’S JUST HEARTBREAKING’

Kathy Stoehr was about 10 seconds away from crossing the Boston Marathon finish line when an explosion went

off, followed almost immediately by a second blast.

Stoehr, a doctoral candidate in the UA College of Education, was running her ninth consecutive marathon in Boston. As she neared the finish line, she already felt wiped out physically and mentally, she said. The first two explosions came around 2:50 p.m., blowing two spectators onto the course.

“They were just in really, really tough shape, just lying there on the street,” Stoehr said. “I just keep seeing them in my mind, blown by sheer force onto the course. I just keep thinking of them and wondering how they’re doing, how their families are doing and if they

made it.”Stoehr said she didn’t know where to go

after the explosions. She kept running toward the finish line, hoping she could get out, she said. However, police barricaded the finish line and opened up a street to divert everyone away from the scene, Stoehr said.

People were frantic, screaming, and trying to leave the scene as quickly as possible. Stoeher described the scene as “pretty gruesome.”

Stoehr said she did not get back to her hotel for a couple of hours and the third explosion went off about 40 minutes after the first two. She said at that point she was scared and wondering how many more bombs were left.

“It’s just heartbreaking, so tragic and so not necessary,” Stoehr added. “One of my first thoughts, when I figured out that it was caused by another person, was like “Who would do this? Why?’”

The explosions killed three and resulted in

more than 140 injuries, as of Monday night. Taylor Curry, a creative writing junior at the

UA , won’t remember qualifying for next year’s Boston Marathon without a twinge of sadness.

Curry woke up at 6 a.m. Monday and headed to the starting line of the race. She started the race at 10:20 a.m. and finished at about 1:50 p.m., when she learned she qualified to run in the marathon next year as well. An hour later, when she was in her hotel room, she received a call from her friend in Tucson asking if she was safe.

“The Boston Marathon is just a dream for so many people to run,” Curry said. “It’s supposed to be such a happy day and such a fulfilling thing and it was kind of taken away. I’m really excited about the time I got, but at the same time I have this looming sadness behind it.”

STUART CAHILL/BOSTON HERALD/MCT

EMERGENCY PERSONNEL assist the victims at the scene of a bomb blast during the Boston Marathon Monday. The explosions killed three thus far and injured more than 140. Two explo-sions occurred at the finish line and a third fire or “incendiary device” was reported at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum.

BOSTON, 2

GARDEN, 3

I just keep thinking of them and wondering how they’re doing, how their families are doing and if they made it.

— Kathy Stoehr, doctoral candidate and Boston Marathon runner“ “

UA runners recall horror, chaos amid explosions in Boston; three killed, 144 injured by blasts

BRITTNY MEJIAArizona Daily Wildcat

News • Tuesday, April 16, 20132 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

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UA students create online bucket list for class project

Three students from the McGuire Center of Entrepreneurship have created a website that makes it easier to complete a bucket list .

Max Cutler, a finance and entrepreneurship senior, Beth Krumbein, a philosophy, politics, economics, and law senior and Antonia Tichindelean, a business management and entrepreneurship senior created a free site known as Bucketlive , which provides users with information, mentors and solutions to achieve their bucket list .

“It’s kind of like Pinterest,” Cutler said. “People have dreams that they want to accomplish, so people upload a picture of their dreams and people can like it and experts can comment on it.”

It took about three to four hours to go through all of their ideas before determining the concept for Bucketlive, Tichindelean said. The team originally didn’t know each other, but in the entrepreneurship program, students are required to create a venture team their senior year, said Jim Jindrick, the venture mentor for the McGuire Center .

“It was very time consuming,” Cutler said. “We all wanted it, but at the time we didn’t know each other well enough.”

The site went live the end of March and has had more than 1,200 visits, according to Google Analytics, Tichindelean said.

Currently, there are 24 communities, such as skydiving, hiking and a Kenyan safari, available on the website . Users can click on a community and within it there will be mentors and content on how to make dreams a reality, Cutler said. What sets Bucketlive apart from other travel sites is having a social aspect and adding the motivation to accomplish a goal.

“Other places, you book your trip and there is no social interaction,” Cutler said. “A lot of people want to meet people on their trip. A lot

of the times it’s who you’re with that makes the experience.”

Some students expressed interest in the site even though they don’t have bucket lists of their own.

“We’re young, so I guess some people have bucket lists and some people don’t,” said Stephania Vasilieva, a systems engineering sophomore. “But I think it would help a lot.”

Jindrick helped the team find their market focus for the website, as well as offered ideas as to where the team wanted to take the project in the long run.

The students have a yearlong timeline on how they want their business to grow. For the first five to six months, they will be working on making Bucketlive an expert blog and recruiting

mentors and experts that people can ask for advice, Cutler said. Then, they will be working on making it a more complex site and around the ninth month, they will attempt to sign on businesses both locally and nationally, Cutler added.

After expanding in the adventure travel market, they were thinking about expanding into the lifestyle market as well, which would involve things like learning how to cook, Krumbein said.

“We have a lot of work to do, but we’re really excited about it,” Cutler said. “We’re really passionate about this idea.”

Cutler, Krumbein and Tichindelean will present in the McGuire New Venture Competition and Showcase on April 26.

RACHEL MCCLUSKEYArizona Daily Wildcat

TYLER BESH/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

BETH KRUMBEIN, a philosophy, politics, economics, and law senior, Max Cutler, a finance and entrepreneurship senior and Antonia Tichindelean, a business management and entrepreneurship senior created an online bucket list.

The restaurants around Curry’s hotel were closed. Stoehr said hotel staff encouraged guests to remain inside.

Officials confirmed the two explosions at the finish line, in addition to a third fire or “incendiary device” at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, where black smoke was seen billowing.

“We’ve had a horrific attack in Boston this afternoon,” said Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick at a news conference.

Police discovered at least two other devices and had a controlled detonation on at least one object. Supervisory Special Agent Martin Feely of the FBI’s New York Bureau said there was no advance warning or hint of a planned attack on Boston Monday.

However, Feely could neither confirm nor deny that New York has already dispatched agents to Boston, but said, “To the extent that assistance is needed, we certainly will.”

A White House official said: “Shortly after being notified of the incident around 3 p.m. EDT, the President received a briefing from Homeland Security adviser Lisa Monaco and other members of his senior White House staff in the Oval Office.”

“We will get to the bottom of this. We will find out who did this and we will find out why,” said President Barack Obama Monday evening. “They will feel the full weight of justice.”

Stoehr, who is planning to return to Tucson today, if possible, said she hopes the marathon will continue on, despite what happened this year.

“I think if it weren’t to happen then it would be sending a message that we’re scared and we’re going to cower under cowards who do things to hurt innocent people,” Stoehr said. “I will continue to run and I’ll be back next year hoping to support this wonderful marathon and this incredible city of people.”

— Compiled from staff and McClatchy wire reports.

BOSTONFROM PAGE 1

Class examines role of father figure Two UA professors are promoting the

importance of the father figure, both in human development and development in other species, through a new course.

Research on fathering is one of the focuses within the McClelland Institute for Children, Youth and Families and its Fathers, Parenting and Families Initiative . It is also a developing aspect in education, demonstrated by a UA course called “Men, Fatherhood and Families: Biocultural Perspectives,” taught by Dieter Steklis, a professor at UA South, and his wife Netzin Steklis, a family and consumer sciences lecturer .

The course teaches students how father figures influence the behavior of children and, through the course, students learn to become experts on analyzing human behavior and decoding mannerisms of the opposite sex .

Dieter and Netzin began teaching the course last semester when it was first offered as an official general education course . The class was initially presented a year and a half ago as an experimental course, which was offered only one

semester. From there it was submitted to be a general education course and is now offered to all undergraduate students at the UA.

The class is one of a kind, according to Bruce Ellis, the endowed chair in Fathers, Parenting and Families at the Norton School of Family and Consumer Science .

“This class is unique because it’s not about mothering,” Ellis said. “You come and take the family studies curriculum and there’s dozens of classes you can take about mothering. This class is meant to be different.”

Dieter and Netzin have been researching social behavior of mountain gorillas in Rwanda for the past 20 years . Prior to that, they spent time observing social behavior of other species, such as apes and monkeys, in South America . The professors have dedicated themselves to their research and, from this research, teaching students the importance fathers play in human and animal development . A father impacts the of building confidence and self-awareness within children.

“We love to see students have this brand new perspective that they’ve never thought of their own behavior and

the behavior of their fellow students in a whole new way,” Netzin said. “It’s like wearing those new goggles.”

Some students commented on how the course affected their relationships with their father figures.

“It helped me understand relationships better and then it really helped me build a close relationship with my dad,” said Monique Timmons, a preceptor for the course and a psychology junior . “He didn’t show a lot of direct care for me growing up, but after realizing he showed a lot of indirect care, I was able to see he helped me more than I thought. So I was able to let go of some of the resentment I had for him and it brought us closer.”

The 150 person class is taught by Dieter and Netzin . The structure of the course has also resulted in positive feedback from students.

“It’s probably been one of the highlights of my college career just because they’re very wonderful people,” said Wendy Craft, a family studies and human development senior . “They‘re very knowledgeable and they’re excellent teachers. It was definitely one of my favorite courses … it really opens your mind to help you

think about your life in a different way, really to help analyze mate selection.”

Ellis said he encouraged Dieter and Netzin to teach the course because of their experience and passion for research in primatology and the

importance that father figures have.“It’s a really unique class about

fathering and I think there’s very few classes like it at any other university,” Ellis said. “It seems to have gotten off to a great start.”

WHITNEY BURGOYNEArizona Daily Wildcat

RYAN REVOCK/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

PROFESSORS NETZIN STEKLIS AND DIETER STEKLIS speak about the class “Fatherhood and Families: Biocultural Perspectives.” The class explains the significance of father roles in hu-mans and animals.

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meetings, Greek Life members are educated about hazing and how to report it, according to Johanne Ives, assistant dean of students and director for Fraternity and Sorority Programs.

Greek Life chapters are asked to cover the hazing policy and their respective fraternity’s national policy. They then turn in a form signed by several chapter officers and the chapter adviser that acknowledges they’ve done the presentation, Ives said.

Additionally, all new members are asked to complete an online two-hour workshop on alcohol, hazing and sexual assault each semester.

“Our Greek community is the most educated when it comes to hazing of all clubs and organizations,” Lieberman said.

But despite these efforts, hazing continues to be prevalent throughout organizations on campus.

“The problem with hazing education is that the more education there is, the more it gets reported, so we continue to educate the members, which means individuals, parents, other students will come forward and tell us about issues in the community,” said Jenny Nirh, senior coordinator for the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Programs. “For some of the organizations, the hazing had been occurring for a long time, and it was through education that we were able to figure out what was going on, and then take methods to stop that.”

In some cases, hazing can be solved through educational programs and making sure the organization is working to establish rapport within the group. But other, extreme cases may be considered beyond educational measures, Nirh added.

While students may come to the

UA with an expectation to be hazed and do not report it as much, seeing the loss of recognition suggests some students are taking it more seriously, according to Lieberman.

“Some family members are hearing about it; people are taking it to heart and calling us, and that’s what’s giving us the inside look,” Lieberman said. “We don’t go to chapter meetings. We’re not there for their initiation weeks, so we don’t know what’s really happening unless it’s reported to us.”

Closing a fraternity or sorority is a last resort, Ives said.

“We know that in the end that there are students who are going to be losing their chapter, losing their affiliation on this campus … but we do it because we feel like it’s the right decision,” Ives said.

But Robert Roberto, former president of the UA chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, criticized the investigation into the fraternity, saying the allegations of hazing dated back several years earlier.

“I don’t know what they knew exactly, because the university never really made an effort to contact me aside from putting my whole account [on] hold … so I couldn’t register for classes,” Roberto said. “But … overall I just don’t agree with what the UA did and the direction that they’re going for Greek Life.”

To Roberto, he said it seemed that the UA had already made its decision when the fraternity lost its recognition.

“I honestly don’t think they gave us enough time to try to work things out from closing us in January and telling us we were suspended in January,” Roberto said. “There’s only so much you can do in a week

or two.”As for the anti-hazing education

provided by the UA, Billy Dimitri, former president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, said it didn’t click with anyone.

“It’s kind of just a formality in a sense,” Dimitri said. “Like it doesn’t really get across to people, if you ask me.”

Two days before rush, the Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter at the UA was ordered by email to cease all

activities. About a month later, Dimitri said he received notice of final closure.

“I was very disappointed. I worked a lot to get us a new house, worked a lot on rush week, trying to make our fraternity grow, and then all of a sudden, it’s just gone,” Dimitri said.

Like Phi Kappa Psi, the allegations

of hazing dated a few years prior to Dimitri’s presidency, he said.

“I just feel like they kind of give you a false sense of leadership, in a sense. Like they let you have your say but they already know what their decision is,” Dimitri said.

But the Dean of Students Office disputes criticisms from members of Greek Life.

“I think there’s a perception out there that we don’t support our Greek organizations, but we support quality Greek organizations,” Lieberman said.

Not only is hazing a concern for the health and safety of students, but the UA doesn’t want students to have an experience that will ultimately not be a success for them, Lieberman added.

“I can’t justify it. It just is what it is,” Lieberman said. “We’re holding people accountable for their behavior.”

Hillel plans donor drive on UA Mall

The UA Hillel Foundation will hold its first ever bone marrow donor registration drive Wednesday and for some organizers, this event will have a more personal meaning.

Lily Wool, a family studies and human development senior said she was inspired to help organize the drive when her mother died from leukemia .

Wool’s mother was first diagnosed in June 2008. She underwent chemotherapy and radiation treatments, but that can only go so far, Wool said.

After failing to find a bone marrow match in the family, Wool’s mother was put on the waiting list. A match was found and Wool’s mother received the transplant in early October 2008 but her body rejected the transplant and she died.

“My mom’s main goal was to see her daughters grow up and she wasn’t able to see that,” Wool said. “So if I have any chance to prevent that from happening and someone else’s mom doesn’t have to pass, then I am going to keep doing whatever I need to do.”

The bone marrow donor registration drive is held through the Gift of Life Bone Marrow Foundation, which, according to its

website, is a “world leader facilitating transplants for children and adults suffering from many life-threatening diseases, among them leukemia and lymphoma.” The drive will be held on the UA Mall tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., according to Jenna Langert, a junior studying business economics and Hebrew and co-organizer for the drive .

Donors must be between the ages of 18 and 60. There will be a

medical screening questionnaire that attendees must fill out and then they will have four saliva samples swabbed from inside their mouth, Lagert said. Those with diabetes and asthma, among other specific health conditions, will not

be allowed to donate, according to Langert.

If attendees are not eligible to donate because of pre-existing health conditions, they can still make a monetary donation on Wednesday as well.

“We believe students should participate because it is a great opportunity to do a good deed and in Hebrew we call that a ‘mitzvah,’” said Naomi Schuster, The Hillel Foundation director of Jewish student life . “To be able to help others, to help save a life, is the highest mitzvah you can do in Judaism.”

workshops for the staff members to learn how to maximize the size of their plots.

“I think it’s a great way for people to see how easy it is to urban garden because people get this idea that it’s such a huge ordeal to make garden beds and you can really just make it out of a couple two-by-fours and metal,” Sanders said. “Starting it is so easy and accessible here and, outside of the obvious benefit of fresher, cheaper food, the garden will be a prime example of how easy, therapeutic and fascinating it is to grow your own food in Tucson.”

According to Ramiro Scavo, chef and owner of Pasco Kitchen and Lounge, the easy access of the garden will be very convenient for the small business. Pasco’s menu is already heavily influenced by the concept of urban farming and Scavo said he

looks forward to utilizing the plot to its full capacity.“Anytime you are using fresher ingredients,

beautiful ingredients that you are involved with growing, it’s a benefit,” Scavo said. “It’s a benefit for the flavor and the soul of the food, for the good energy of the drinks and it’s always good to look at. People like that and we’re in here to make the best things possible.”

Scavo added that herbs can be grown in small areas, year-round and quickly, which is a large benefit for the small restaurant which uses these fresh ingredients for cooking, drinks and garnishes. Pasco incorporates herbs such as spearmint, cilantro, basil and peppermint in the majority of its drinks and dishes.

“I think it’s the way of the future,” Scavo said. “The way the future is headed, we should all know how to grow plants and learn how to do some type of urban farming.”

GARDENFROM PAGE 1

RYAN REVOCK/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

LILY WOOL, a family studies and human development senior, and Jenna Langert, a junior studying business economics and Hebrew, have co-organized a bone marrow donor registra-tion drive that will be held on the UA Mall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday.

RYAN REVOCKArizona Daily Wildcat

FRATERNITYFROM PAGE 1

To be able to help others, to help save a life, is the highest mitzvah you can do in Judaism.

— Naomi Schuster, Hillel Foundation director of

Jewish student life

““

We know that in the end that there are students who are going to be losing their chapter ... but we do it because we feel it’s the right decision.

— Johanne Ives, director for Fraternity and Sorority

Programs

“

“

OPINIONSEditor: Dan Desrochers • [email protected] • (520) 621-3192

twitter.com/wildcatopinions

Tuesday, April 16, 2013 •

• Email letters to: [email protected]

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

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

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

CONTACT US | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers.The Daily Wildcat editorial policyDaily 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.

Support those in Boston after horrific Patriots’ Day

Patriots’ Day is a holiday in Massachusetts that honors the official start of the

American Revolution, the battles at Lexington and Concord. On that day, the patriots of New England stood their ground against the British, marking the beginning of their quest for freedom.

Observed on the third Monday of April, Patriots’ Day is also the day that the Boston Marathon is run.

For many people, work and school are canceled. College students in particular treat Marathon Monday as a celebration. There are large parties throughout the day, students drink and then go watch the Marathon. The Red Sox usually have a home day game at Fenway Park.

Yesterday, I received a picture

from my sister of her, her husband and her 3-month-old son in front of mile marker 23, on what looked like a beautiful day. It was my nephew’s first Marathon Monday.

Yesterday, at 12:15 p.m., Tucson time, I received another text from my sister that said “Explosion in Boston on marathon route.”

Two bombs went off at the Boston Marathon around 3 p.m. EDT, killing three, including an 8-year-old boy, and injuring more than 144 people, according to CNN.

These weren’t bombs at just another sporting event. These were bombs at a charity event. The professional runners had long since finished, and the people crossing the finish line were those who were running for a cause, and had raised money in order to have the

opportunity to check “running a marathon” off their bucket lists.

The victims were mostly friends and family, innocent bystanders cheering for people attempting to finish a grueling event.

Two years ago, I was standing right by where the bomb went off, on Boylston Street, cheering on my sister and aunt as they ran.

I remember the atmosphere being joyous. People were cheering on their loved ones and runners were rejoicing at the fact that they just ran 26.2 miles.

Yesterday was different. According Vernon Loeb, a writer at the Washington Post and runner in the marathon, “when the explosion went off, a hush fell over the city.”

In the next few days, there will be news conferences and vigils. There will be Facebook statuses and tweets. Police will go through the “who,” “why” and “how” something like this could happen and who would want to do it.

There will be people calling for reform, perhaps more mental health discussions, or a stricter monitoring of potentially

dangerous materials. However, you can’t forget that the

Boston Marathon is run on Patriots’ Day, a day honoring the bravery of our ancestors.

Yesterday, just like on April 19, 1775, our freedom was attacked. We have a responsibility as Americans, as patriots, to stand together and offer support to those in need.

We can learn from the marathon runners who crossed the finish line and continued running to Massachusetts General Hospital to donate blood.

Despite the tragedy of yesterday, next year on Patriots’ Day, people will run the Boston Marathon again and there will be more runners and spectators than ever. The city of Boston is resilient and it’s going to take a whole lot more than two bombs to get rid of Marathon Monday.

— Dan Desrochers is the opinions editor of the Arizona Daily Wildcat.

He can be reached at [email protected] or on

Twitter via @drdesrochers.

DAN DESROCHERSArizona Daily Wildcat

No need to find spouse at 18

The number of women in the United States who graduate from college now exceeds the number of men. The days

of attending a university to only get an MRS degree are, as they should be, well behind us. Yet Susan Patton, a 1977 alumna of Princeton University, recently wrote a guest column in The Daily Princetonian telling “the daughters [she] never had” to “find a husband on campus before you graduate.”

In fact, her editorial urges freshman women to immediately begin their hunt for Princeton men because “by the time you are a senior, you basically have only the men in your own class to choose from, and frankly, they now have four classes of women to choose from.”

According to a 2011 study by Purdue University, more than half of college students change their major before they graduate. If college students can’t even decide what to study for four years, who says we’re ready to pick a spouse at 18?

Patton claims “the cornerstone of your future

and happiness will be inextricably linked to the man you marry.” Naturally your spouse will have a huge impact on your future happiness, yet that isn’t the only place happiness comes from.

Princeton undergraduates are bright, driven and full of goals and aspirations — that’s how they wound up in an Ivy League school. Establishing connections, getting involved with research and internships and excelling in their classes will help guide Princeton women closer to the satisfaction of accomplishing their goals.

But doing all of this while actively searching for Mr. Right seems like a lot for 18-year-olds to take on.

Even if these women can find a husband while working toward achieving their goals, the National Survey of Family Growth conducted a study in 2011 that showed 64.2 percent of women who get married under the age of 25 will end up divorced, while 30 percent of women who get married between the ages of 25 and 39 will get divorced.

The trend is similar for men, and suggests that waiting to marry until you’re established in a career will, on average, make women happier in their marriages than marrying right out of college.

College is still a natural place to meet your future spouse, but there’s no hurry. Women shouldn’t feel pressured to scoop up a man before it’s too late.

“Never again [will Princeton women] have this concentration of men who are worthy of you,” Patton said in her argument. By worthy, she is referring to a man’s intellect and of course, his elite education. Yet Princeton’s admission standards aren’t exactly synonymous with what

makes a good spouse. If you start considering how

desirable a man is based on his high school grades, standardized tests scores, involvement in extracurricular activities and ability to write a good admissions essay, you’re reducing admissions counselors to nothing more than a bunch of matchmakers.

There is nothing wrong with considering a person’s level of intellect when thinking about marriage. And of course, no one should ever settle, which is exactly why students should be encouraged to follow their dreams and career ambitions while in college without being pressured into actively searching for a spouse.

— Nathaniel Drake is a sophomore studying political science and communications. He can be reached at [email protected] or

Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

NATHANIEL DRAKEArizona Daily Wildcat

Pass/FailThe Daily Wildcat

puts the issues to the test. See if they make

the grade.

Dartmouth Social Cups: Dartmouth may have been the

inspiration for the frat-tastic movie “Animal House,” but that doesn’t mean that students don’t still have trouble making friends.

To combat the issue, Dartmouth senior

Christopher McMillan found another use for red cups — if you’re eating alone and have a red cup on your table, it’s a sign you want company. While eating alone should hardly be frowned upon, this actually seems like a great way to meet new people and make friends. A 2005 study at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh found that elevated loneliness could lead to a weaker immune system.

It isn’t always easy to make friends in college, and any tool that promotes friendship is a good thing.

New York Sting Tactics: Police in New York City have taken

to leaving small amounts of cash, credit cards and electronics around

to catch potential criminals. Cited as a way to deter thefts in public places and catch career criminals, police have placed undercover cops, and

“unattended items” throughout the city. The problem? They’re catching innocent people.

In 2010, New York City native and accused thief Deirdre Myers was framed by police in a wad-of-cash sting operation. The judge ruled that upholding charges against her “would greatly damage the confidence and trust of the public in the fairness and effectiveness of the criminal justice system.”

Myers spent two years “fighting charges of petty larceny and possession of stolen property.” The whole tactic seems like an extreme way to combat petty crime and extremely unethical. Police are arresting innocent people and forcing them into the system, like in Myers’ case, taking the sting a step too far.

Diabetes research: Researchers at the UA are trying

to develop socks that can detect the formation of diabetic foot ulcers, which

can help prevent limb amputation. Twenty-six to 30 million people have diabetes, and “every 20 seconds a limb is lost to diabetes,” according to

Bijan Najafi, a UA associate professor of surgery and director of iCAMP in an interview with the Daily Wildcat.

The research ties in nicely with a diabetes awareness event hosted on the UA Mall Saturday, where the Native American Student Affairs office attempted to raise diabetes awareness in coordination with campus cultural centers.

The UA’s work in diabetes research and awareness goes the extra mile.

Rice coaching girls’ basketball:

You know that coach, Mike Rice, who was fired by Rutgers University because he was emotionally and physically abusing his players? Yeah,

well now he’s still coaching a 12-year-old girl’s Amateur Athletic Union basketball team.

While Rice is coaching because his

daughter is on the team, you would think that someone who got fired from an NCAA Division I coaching job wouldn’t be able to coach children. According to Deadspin reporter Brian Geltzeiler, Rice didn’t change his coaching style for the kids, and was seen yelling at players and referees.

This is a definite fail, even if the parents stand behind Rice. If the man was found to be abusive even once, he shouldn’t be coaching at all.

— Editorials are determined by the Daily Wildcat editorial board and

written by one of its members. They are Dan Desrochers, Kristina Bui, K.C.

Libman and Sarah Precup. They can be reached at [email protected]

or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

P

P

F

F Find a husband on campus before you graduate.

— Susan Patton,Princeton alumna

“ “

POLICE BEAT

Police Beat is compiled from offi cial University of Arizona Police Department reports. A complete list of UAPD activity can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.

• 5Tuesday, April 16, 2013

MAXWELL J. MANGOLDArizona Daily Wildcat

Thirsty Thursday strikes backA UA student was taken from Coronado Residence Hall

to the University of Arizona Medical Center due to extreme intoxication at 4:34 a.m. on April 11.

The student had been on a bathroom floor vomiting, before he began to yell for help, according to his roommate and several students. The students then notified their resident assistant, who contacted the University of Arizona Police Department.

When UAPD officers arrived, Student Emergency Medical Services and the RA were already assessing the student. The man was “not making any sense,” according to the police report.

The student, who was unable to communicate with police and paramedics due to his “obvious” signs of intoxication, was identified by an Arizona identification card. SEMS then contacted the Tucson Fire Department who later took the student to UAMC.

A narrow escapeTwo UA students were cited and released for underage

drinking after nearly being struck by cars while crossing Sixth Street at 12:50 a.m. on April 10.

A UAPD officer observed two women crossing the street at an area that is not a marked crosswalk or intersection, before almost being struck by vehicles traveling in both directions.

The officer stopped the women, who both apologized for crossing and said they were trying to get a ride to Jett’s Wildcat.

While both of the students admitted to being underage and showed signs of intoxication, one admitted to drinking off-campus at an unidentified location, while the other denied drinking and refused a breath test.

The women were then cited and released. A code of conduct referral was not completed because the students had not been on campus grounds when crossing the street.

Up on the rooftopUA employees reported “some sort of bong” on the roof

of the Shantz building at 11:04 a.m. on April 10.When UAPD officers went to the building, they were

met by two UA Facilities Management staff members. While conducting maintenance to rooftop air systems, the two found a homemade bong, a pipe and corkscrew, they said. The workers showed police where they found the items, which, upon inspection, showed no accompanying contraband.

The employees said they hadn’t been on the roof for 90 days, but had found drug paraphernalia there in the past.

The items were then collected and placed into UAPD property and evidence.

GOTTA GO FAST

TO CATCH TODAY’S DAILY WILDCAT!

To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email [email protected] or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication

April 16Wildcat CalendarCampus Events Campus Events Campus EventsCampus Events

Doctoral Oral Defense—Nutritional Sciences Caitlin A. Dow “The Role of Grapefruit Consumption in Cardiometabolic Health in Overweight and Obese Adults”. Tues. Apr. 16 at 8am in Drachman Hall A-326.

Life & Work Connections Elder Care Lunch & Learn Featur-ing Suzy Bourque, caregiving specialist for the Pima Council on Aging, and Jan Sturges, caregiving coordinator for Life & Work Connections, this event offers a comprehensive, com-passionate discussion about how to determine what in-home resources are important to support an aging family member or friend so he or she can continue to live with dignity and quality of life. This presentation will include warnings signs that an elder needs assistance; a Needs Assessment Worksheet to help identify and organize the right resources at the right time – people, legal and fi nancial, medical, environmental (in-home equipment), time, emotional energy, spiritual support; and techniques for encouraging an elder to accept in-home help. Tues. Apr. 16 from 11:30-1 in the Student Union Memorial Center Santa Rita Room.

Doctoral Oral Defense—Physics Niranjan Hirisave Shivaram “Attosecond Resolved Electron Wave Packet Dynamics in Helium”. Tues. Apr. 16 at 12pm in Physics & Atmospheric Sciences Room 218.

Doctoral Oral Defense—Applied Mathematics Luke A. McGuire “Modeling the Evolution of Rill Networks, Debris Fans and Cinder Cones: Connections Between Sediment Transport Processes and Landscape Development”. Tues. Apr. 16 at 1pm in Mathematics 501.

Doctoral Oral Defense—Optical Sciences Jihun Kim “As-sembly of a Large Common Mount Astronomical Interferom-eter”. Tues. Apr. 16 at 1pm in Steward Observatory N305.

Lunar and Planetary Laboratory Colloquium Chemical processes play a key role in shaping the observational and geochemical properties of planetary objects. Moreover, better understanding these processes may yield important clues about planetary formation and evolution. In this two-part talk, Visscher will discuss new chemical models explor-ing the chemistry of the impact-generated proto-lunar disk and chemical processes in the upper atmospheres of giant planets inside and outside of the solar system. For both cases, the model results will be discussed in light of recently available observational constraints by exploring the physical and chemical processes that produced the elemental and isotopic abundance patterns observed in lunar materials, and the coupled photochemical, thermochemical and dynamical processes that are responsible for the observational properties of planetary atmospheres. Tues. Apr. 16 from 3:45-4:45 in Kuiper Space Sciences.

Upper Division Writing Workshop Joe Stefani of the Writing Skills Improvement Program will discuss “Toward Conciseness: Clearing the Underbrush From Your Writing.” This lecture is part of a semester-long series of free workshops held every Tuesday. Apr. 16 at 4pm in Social Sciences 206.

Cooking on Campus: Barbecue Blowout Get grillin’! Treat yourself to healthy, home-cooked meals throughout college and beyond! We’re Cooking on Campus to teach you how.

Our student chefs will show you how easy it is to make tasty food during this hands-on culinary crash course. We will teach you the basics and take you beyond your expecta-tions. Tues. Apr. 16 at 5:15 at the Student Recreation Center, Outdoor Adventures.

Science Cafe Spring 2013 Series—‘Environmental Solutions with the Carson Scholars’ This spring, the Science Café series at Cushing Street Restaurant will feature researchers from the Carson Scholars program based at the University of Arizona’s Institute of the Environment. The Carson Scholars are graduate students who focus on environmentally related fi elds, pursue interdisciplinary studies and work to communicate their science in ways that engage the public with environmental insights, issues and solutions. Tues. Apr. 16 at Cushing St. Bar & Restaurant, 198 W. Cushing St.

Early Books Lecture Series—‘The Map of Cuauhtinchan No. 2: A Claim for Territorial Rights in 16th Century Mexico’s New World Order’ Special Collections hosts the Early Books Lecture Series X, an annual lecture series where University of Arizona scholars explore the treasure trove of medieval texts held by the University Libraries. The fi nal lecture of the series is “The Map of Cuauhtinchan No. 2: A Claim for Territorial Rights in 16th Century Mexico’s New World Order” with Jaime Fatás. Tues. Apr. 16 at 7pm in the Main Library, Special Collections.

The UA Concert Jazz Band and the Olive Street Stompers Concert The UA School of Music presents the University of Arizona Concert Jazz Band spring concert. The University

of Arizona Concert Jazz Band is under the direction of Travis Knecht. The Concert Jazz Band serves as an opportunity for students to enter into the world of jazz and improvisation. The students learn how to correctly interpret and perform the numerous styles common in the big band genre while getting opportunities to improvise, which is the foundation of all jazz music. Tues. Apr. 16 at 7:30pm in the School of Music, Crowder Hall.

Lola Alvarez Bravo and the Photography of an Era The UA Center for Creative Photography celebrates Lola Alvarez Bravo, one of Mexico’s most important photographers. Ongo-ing through Jun. 23 at the Center for Creative Photography. Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat-Sun 1-4pm.

TucsonArizona International Film Festival A showcase of fi lms in multiple categories encompassing contemporary cinema, recently restored and newly discovered classics, and edgy fi lms. The Reed Frontier fi lm competition presents awards in each category, while special accolades to the best Arizona fi lm. Receptions, parties, question-and-answer sessions, and workshops take place at several locations. Ongoing through Apr. 28 fi lmfestivalarizona.com

Arizona Theatre Company: ‘Clybourne Park’ Arizona The-atre Company presents the rich 2011 Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy, a story about race and real estate in America, at the Temple of Music and Art. April 16, 7:30 at 330 S. Scott Ave.

Today 4.16.13

Various Highland Sampling! Watch for free samples in Times the SUMC Canyon, between U-Mart and the BookStore

1-3p Career Counseling Walk-Ins. First come, first served career advising session with a career counselor. Please bring a printed copy for resumé critiques Career Services, Rm 411, SUMC 4th fl, $FREE

4-5:30p LGBTQA Support Group. Here you’ll find a safe space for UA students to talk in an open and supportive environment about issues impacting their lives and the LGBTQ and Allied community, Rm 412, SUMC 4th fl, $FREE

10-11p The Charles Darwin Experience. The UA’s only all improv comedy group performs every Tuesday night in the Gallagher Theater at 10:10pm. It’s an hour long show & completely FREE. So take a break from your mundane lives and enjoy the hilarity Gallagher Theater, SUMC, $FREE

Tomorrow 4.17.13

10a-6p Day of Silence. The Pride Alliance is providing everyone the opportunity to tie-dye a t-shirt from 10a-2p and then wear it for the Day of Silence, culminating with a flash mob on the UA Mall at 5.30p – don’t miss it! On the UA Mall

All Day PSU Strawberry Festival. Strawberry bagels, nutella tartlets, chocolate covered strawberries, strawberry shortcake and fresh whole strawberries are to be found at the Park Student Union Restaurants from April 17th until there are no more strawberries to be had.

spaces/places/faces union.arizona.edu/spf

Hey Wildcats! Can you believe there’s three weeks of school left?!?! How did that happen? It seems like just yesterday I was complaining about how expensive my books were and now I’m getting ready to sell them back. At least summer is right around the corner! And no matter how good you think

yours will be, mine will be 10 times better! Spain and Germany here I come!

No matter how excited for summer I am, it doesn’t change the fact that these are the last three weeks of school FOR MY ENTIRE LIFE! What am I going to do without people watching in the Unions everyday… without strolling to class in the most perfect weather… without my amazing friends? Guess I’m just going to have to go cry about it and figure it out!

You know you love me- S

F.P.S. — The Fabulous Perspective of Sarah

sportsEditor: Cameron Moon • [email protected] • (520) 621-2956

twitter.com/wildcatsports


After Arizona’s spring game, in which senior B.J. Denker shined, completing 13-of-20 passes

for 246 yards, four touchdowns and a tipped interception, reporters asked the quarterback what his two best attributes are.

Denker’s first answer was textbook: He’s a leader on and off the field.

The second came with a little more swagger.

“I’m the smartest guy on the field,” Denker said. “There’s nobody that knows this offense better than me and there’s nobody that knows football better than me on the offensive or defensive side of the ball.”

This type of bravado could be seen as cocky and conceited. And it is.

But, for a college quarterback, that’s exactly what you want. With his growth on the field and his confidence off it, Denker is developing into exactly what Arizona needs under center this year, while head coach Rich Rodriguez develops incoming freshman Anu Solomon.

“I’ve seen [Denker] make a lot of strides this spring,” Rodriguez said. “Getting more confident, having great eye discipline, making the right decisions. There are a couple throws he’d like to have back, but he’s had a pretty solid spring.”

Denker doesn’t have the pedigree of the two players he’s battling against for the job — Solomon and junior college transfer Jesse Scroggins. He wasn’t a four-star recruit coming out of high school and he doesn’t have the arm strength of

Scroggins.But even with the odds stacked against

him, Denker has unwavering confidence. That, plus his play last year on the field, makes him the best possible choice for quarterback in the upcoming season.

He already passed his audition with flying colors. In Denker’s only career start, he went 12-of-14 for 136 yards and two touchdowns and added 44 yards rushing and another score on the ground in a 56-31 win against Colorado.

Obviously it’s a little easier to throw when you’re going against one of the worst teams in the nation, and it also helps when your running back breaks the Pac-12 rushing record with 366 yards.

Denker shouldn’t have to apologize, though. It may have been a perfect storm, but he did exactly what he needed to do and the Wildcats rolled to an easy victory

at home.In Denker’s six games,

he completed 25-of-37 for 259 yards, three scores and a pick-six against Oregon. The seven yards per attempt is a little low, as Denker more often than not made the safe throw. But,

quarterback Matt Scott only had a 7.26 ypa average, so the offense can succeed with accurate, short passes.

The passes will probably have to be short as well. The senior’s biggest issue is arm strength, which gives Scroggins a big advantage in the battle. Against Colorado, Denker’s big bomb was more of a falling duck than a bullet when he hit a wide open Dan Buckner in the end zone for a 21-yard touchdown.

While arm strength is mostly an innate trait, it still can be improved upon.

Denker said he’ll be in the weight room all summer working on his strength and size. Accuracy and speed are two things that a player either has or doesn’t. Denker has both, and it’s exactly what the

two for the showArizona’s coaching staff has at least two names to choose from

in selecting next season’s starting quarterback

kyle johnsonArizona Daily Wildcat

tyler baker/arizona Daily WilDcat

QUARTERBACK JESSE SCROGGINS throws a pass in Saturday’s spring game. The spring game was the first on-field action for Scroggins all semester, after sitting out practices due to injury.

No. 25 Arizona will play No. 18 Arizona State tonight at Hi Corbett Field in a non-conference duel.

Even though the two schools are conference foes, the game is considered a non-conference battle and the result will not affect the two teams, who are tied for fifth, in the conference standings. However, the game will affect the Territorial Cup series standings which the UA currently leads 12.5-5.5.

Arizona (23-13, 8-7 Pac-12) has fought its way back into the conference standings after starting 0-6 in Pac-12 play. Since dropping their first six games, the Wildcats have won eight of their last nine. The only blemish was last Friday/Saturday’s 9-5 lost to Wash-ington State. The game took two days due to rain and snow.

Arizona State (22-10-1, 8-7), who was unranked as recently as March 25, has bounced its way to the top 25. The Sun Devils have won three consecutive se-ries, winning seven out of their last nine games. Two weekends ago, ASU made headlines by taking two of three at home from current conference leader No. 10 Oregon.

Arizona’s offense has been a key contributor to its turnaround. Early in the season, the Wildcats re-lied heavily on the middle of the order to produce

runs. After being swept at Oregon, Wildcats’ head coach Andy Lopez took more control over the team, changed around the lineup and has seen offense production from the top of the lineup to the bottom.

The key run producers have been the same all season, but the move of freshman left fielder Zach Gibbons from the leadoff spot to cleanup appears to have been positive for both Gibbons and the team.

Sophomore right fielder Joseph Maggi has worked on his hands and slowly has seen an increase in his stats from the bottom of the lineup.

No matter who is batting for the Wildcats, solid exe-cutions and situational hitting has been tremendous over the past nine games for Arizona.

Consistent pitching has been the Wildcats’ only downfall. Lopez has not yet announced who will start Tuesday’s game against the Sun Devils, but ex-pect freshman Tyger Talley (4-0) to make his third start and 15 appearances on the season.

Talley struggled in his last appearance on Saturday, as he came out of the bullpen in the ninth inning and collected his first save after almost blowing a four-run lead. Aside from that outing, the freshman has been outstanding, especially recently. All four of his wins have come in the past nine games and all have been in relief roles.

Arizona junior transfer quarterback Jesse Scroggins is a raw talent with a rocket launcher for an arm. His

dynamic abilities perfectly fit the needs of the Wildcats’ potentially electric 2013 offense. That being said, he needs to prove to his observers and himself that his huge arm is worth all the hype.

“I can zing it,” Scroggins said after Arizona’s spring game on Saturday. “I can definitely zing it.”

An athletic quarterback with a big arm is what the Wildcats need this year to go with its already established ground attack. Having a pocket passer who can also be a threat in the open field would fit Arizona’s offensive scheme and bring more balance to the already lively offense.

A four-star recruit coming out of high school, Scroggins chose USC over Arizona in 2010. However, despite his huge arm and All-American status, Scroggins redshirted and played backup behind then-Trojan starter Matt Barkley. He battled pre-season injuries and saw only one snap while in a USC jersey.

After riding the bench for two seasons, Scroggins had seen enough and transferred to El Camino College in Torrance, Calif. There, Scroggins had some good games and some bad ones, which is expected for a quarterback who hadn’t seen game action in two years. But in eight games with the Warriors, Scroggins completed 48 percent of his passes for 1,148 yards with eight touchdowns and five interceptions.

Now at 6-foot-3, 210 pounds, Scroggins has the body and mobility of a Jason

Campbell with the arm strength of a Randall Cunningham. Incumbent Arizona quarterback B.J. Denker possesses none of those traits, as he is simply known as a scrambler.

This upcoming season is Denker’s second year under head coach Rich Rodriguez’s offense and definitely gives him the upper hand on being the starter.

Scroggins lack of familiarity with the offense and playbook clearly showed in Saturday’s spring game as his first pass from scrimmage was intercepted by safety Tra’Mayne

Bondurant. Scroggins admitted that

he’s still far from where he needs to be and even told Rodriguez following the interception that he’s “still learning.”

Scroggins gained a lot of attention coming out of high school for not being a one-dimensional pocket passer. With so little game

experience, it’s hard to see if the heavier quarterback is still as mobile.

In past years, Rodriguez’s quarterbacks such as Pat White or Denard Robinson have been great dual-threats and forced opposing defenses to account for them in the open field. But last season, Arizona quarterback Matt Scott led the Pac-12 in total offense, and showed you can successfully run the spread-option without putting up eye-popping rushing stats.

Assuming Austin Hill can return from tearing his ACL in time for opening day, whoever is named quarterback will have a deeper, more experienced and more talented wide receiver core than Scott had.

Redshirt senior receiver Terrence Miller knew Scroggins’ first live reps on Saturday weren’t going to be perfect, as he has yet to build a strong relationship with the team, but Miller already sees great things in the transfer.

“Personality wise, he has just as good of leadership qualities as anybody in the

Wildcats host Sun Devils tonightluke della

Arizona Daily Wildcat

tyler baker/ arizona Daily WilDcat

ARIZONA OUTFIELDER Joseph Maggi slides into second base in a 10-1 win over California on April 5. The Wildcats have one game with Arizona State today and a weekend series with Stanford.

denker, 7 ScrogginS, 7

There’s nobody that knows this offense better than me.

— B.J. Denker,UA quarterback

“ “

Personality wise, [Scroggins] has just as good of leadership qualities as anybody in the country.

— Terrence Miller,UA wide receiver

““

arizona Daily WilDcat file photo

SENIOR QUARTERBACK B.J. Denker rushes out of the pocket in a win over South Carolina State last season. Denker proclaimed himself the “smartest guy on the field” after Saturday’s spring game.

luke dellaArizona Daily Wildcat

baSeball, 7

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The Arizona Wildcats’ logjam in the front court might have just become a bit less crowded.

Reports have surfaced that forward Grant Jerrett might declare for the NBA Draft. The NCAA’s withdrawal deadline is April 28 , so if Jerrett is leaving or staying at the UA, the news will become official then.

CBS Sports writer Jeff Goodman tweeted that Jerrett will be returning to the UA: “Arizona freshman Grant Jerrett’s high school coach Eric Cooper to CBSSports. ‘Grant has no intention of going in the draft at this time.’”

DraftExpress has Jerrett, who is listed as 6-foot-10 and 235 pounds , ranked as the 35th-best freshman from the 2012 season .

The news comes as a bit of a surprise, but with Aaron Gordon — a top-5 power forward recruit — coming in, plus the return of last year’s talented freshmen class, meant that Jerrett would probably come off the bench for the Wildcats, likely in a sixth-man role.

Jerrett came to the UA as part of the

third-best recruiting class in the nation last year, alongside forward Brandon Ashley , center Kaleb Tarczewski and guard Gabe York , all of whom are expected to return to the Wildcats next season. Plus, 6-foot-10 junior college transfer Matt Korcheck will be joining the Wildcats next season.

In 34 games last year (including two early-season starts), Jerrett averaged 5.2 points, 3.6 rebounds and a team-high 1.0 blocks per game while hitting 40.5 percent of his 3-pointers . Jerrett scored 10 or more points five times and had one game with double-digit rebounds (10 against UCLA on Jan. 24) . His best game of the season probably came against the Bruins on March 2, when he got 14 points, five rebounds and hit four 3-pointers.

In January of last year, Jonathan Givony of DraftExpress wrote this about Jerrett’s NBA prospects: “We’re a ways away still from being able to get a great read on Jerrett’s NBA prospects at the moment. We’ll have to see how well he’s able to coexist with fellow top-10 Arizona recruit Kaleb Tarczewski next year, particularly how many minutes they are able to play together.”

Talley’s most recent start came on March 6 in a 5-2 loss to Texas Tech . Talley no-hit the Red Raiders through the first five innings. In the seventh inning, Talley had more than doubled his innings pitched total for the whole season and was forced to come out, which is when Texas Tech scored all five of its runs .

Talley has yet to pitch nearly as long since then. If Tal-ley is named the starter Tues-day, the Wildcats will prob-ably need to get a few innings out of their bullpen. Closer Mathew Troupe has the capa-bility to go three innings, but if the game is close, don’t ex-pect him to make an appear-ance until the ninth, as he’s been risky as of late.

The outcome of the game will have no lasting impres-sion on the UA’s conference record. But a win over rival ASU could push the already hot Wildcats into a new gear as they prepare for a tough weekend series at Stanford and remainder of the season.

ZACK ROSENBLATTArizona Daily Wildcat

BASEBALLFROM PAGE 6 Rumors link Jerrett to Draft

TYLER BESH/ ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FORWARD Grant Jerrett dunks in a loss against UCLA in January. Rumors have circulated that he is planning to leave the UA for the NBA.

spread-option offense needs.Scroggins lacks the speed

to make the option work and Solomon will be raw and his decision-making slow. If Denker is right about being the smartest player on the field, he’ll be able to make up for a lack of arm strength with a deadly efficient read-option attack.

And honestly, the injury to star receiver Austin Hill helps Denker’s case.

The loss of Hill handicaps the offense and the lack of a top receiving option hurts any quarterback. It also puts more emphasis on the ground game. Denker’s speed, decision-making and experience should help him run the read-option to perfection.

Handing the ball to running back Ka’Deem Carey is what any Arizona quarterback is

really meant to do.The Denker that played last

season wasn’t quite ready for primetime. He was just lucky his only start came against Colorado. If he keeps working and improving, though, Denker is the answer at quarterback next year.

Fortunately for him, it sounds like he has the motivation.

“My goal every day, every practice, was to get better and prove to them that I’m the guy who they can have to win games and be successful,” Denker said. “I think I went out and competed my butt off every single day. I’m just here trying to have some fun and trying to win this job. We’ll see what happens in fall camp.”

— Kyle Johnson is a journalism junior. He can be

reached at [email protected].

edu or on Twitter via @KyleJohnsonUA.

DENKERFROM PAGE 6

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT FILE PHOTO

QUARTERBACK B.J. DENKER tries to extend a scramble for more yards against a South Carolina State defender in a win over the Bulldogs last season.

country,” Miller said. “[Scroggins is] a great teammate. He has a lot of potential.”

Scroggins entered college with high expectations. So far he hasn’t come close to meeting them. Since he’s only a redshirt junior, he shouldn’t feel too much pressure to start right away, but he needs to begin to confirm the speculation of his talents that were put in place in high school.

From the very limited college game time experience we’ve seen of him, it’s hard to understand what Arizona has in Scroggins, whereas with Denker it’s more obvious.

Scroggins’ arm and athleticism makes him a stronger dual threat option as he will take better advantage of the great wide receiver core the UA has this year.

Every opponent the Wildcats will face will have one big name circled on their defensive scheme for stopping Arizona’s offense, and it won’t be the quarterback. The whole country knows Ka’Deem Carey will be the centerpiece of the Wildcats 2013 offense. Therefore, Scroggins, a quarterback who will make the offense more dynamic and force the defense to plan a little more around the pass, is the more powerful pick.

— Luke Della is a journalism junior. He can be reached at [email protected] or on

Twitter via @LukeDellaDW.

SCROGGINSFROM PAGE 6

Classifieds • Tuesday, April 16, 20138 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCATMarketing ManagerThe Arizona Daily Wildcat is looking for an enterprising, savvy student to serve as marketing manager for the 2013-14 school year. This job will work closely with the Wildcat advertising and editorial staffs to help grow read-ership, develop business partnerships that are targeted to the student market, and evaluate and recommend social media strategies. The marketing manager organizes pro-motions on the mall and supervises a street marketing team.

This paid position requires a minimum commitment of 20 hours per week. Anticipated start date is August 2013.

Qualified candidates will have excellent planning and communication skills; a thorough hipness and under-standing of social media trends, innovation and technol-ogy; and a relevant background in journalism, sales or marketing. Demonstrated success at directing creative efforts, in print and online, and project management/event planning experience would be assets.

To apply, send cover letter and resume to Mark Woodhams, director of Student Media, [email protected], by April 24

!!!! August AvAilAbility 5‑7 blocks NW uA HugE Luxury Homes 4br/4.5ba +3 car garage +large master suites with walk‑in closets +balconies +10ft ceilings up and down +DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Discount, Monitored Security System. Pool privileges. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com

3‑ 4 bEdroom HomEs located close to Campus, $425 per per‑ son. Available August 2013. Large Bedrooms and closets, W/D, A/C, private parking, garages available on select homes. 520‑245‑5604

!! 7bEdroom 4bAtH HomE Available for August 2013. 520‑ 245‑5604 for more information

1321 N. 1st AvE, walking dis‑ tance, 2Bedroom, 1Bath, stove, re‑ frigerator, window covering, water and Wifi paid, $700/mo. 370‑8588, leave message.

guEstHousE closE umc campus. Ceiling fan, private yard, $600. And 1bd 1ba apartment only 1/2mile to campus $530. Call 248‑ 1688

Across tHE strEEt from campus! Avail Now ‑ 1, 2 & 3bdm townhomes & condos! A/C, Garages & all appl. www.‑ GoldenWestManagement.com 520‑790‑0776

2bd uNiquE rustic Duplex 3blocks from UofA. Central A/C, covered deck, off‑street parking and laundry. $750/mo water paid. Cats ok. 319‑9339

mAkE A rEAl impact! Join HP Student Sales Assoc. Internship Position at the University of Ari‑ zona Bookstore. 10‑20 hrs/wk. In‑ terest in latest tech., verbal & peo‑ ple skills req. $10/hr. Resumes: [email protected]

Job coAcHEs: tEAcH Adults w/Disabilities Work Skills P/T 1‑5 days/wk 4‑7 hrs/day Apply @1725 E Prince Rd/3079 W Ina Rd 579‑8824

A sAm HugHEs Place Condo for rent. 2BD 2BA. Steps from the UofA and retail (Championship Dining). Unit has AC, W/D, Stain‑ less steel appliances, surround sound, window coverings and cov‑ ered balcony. Please contact John, 520‑370‑4640

Egg doNors NEEdEd: Help a couple in need and make $7000+ (Women 21‑29 undergrad and grad‑students) Apply at www.bhed.com

AddictEd to drugs? Opi‑ ate/Heroin/Oxycontin/Oxycodone. Receive private and confidential suboxone treatment from a Doctor Certified in Addiction. 520‑664‑ 8240

dAy ProgrAm stAff: Serving Adults w/Disabilities M‑F P/T&F/T Apply: 1725 E Prince Rd/3079 W Ina Rd 579‑8824

AcHiEvE, iNc. HiriNg for day & summer program and home based positions working with adults/ children with developmen‑ tal disabilities teaching life, social, & job skills. Central/NW 3079 W Ina Rd, 579‑8824

ANtoNio villArd is offering a part time paid internship for a highly motivated individual with reli‑ able transportation, common sense and a good sense of hu‑ mor. Duties will include basic cus‑ tomer service, assisting in day to day operations and other adminis‑ trative duties. Upperclass Eller student preferred. Email resume and cover letter to tristan@anto‑ niovillard.com.

Am/ Pm drivErs: Transporting adults w/disabilities P/T M‑F 1‑ 2hrs Apply: 1725 E Prince Rd/3079 W Ina Rd 570‑8824

!tHE WEstiN La Paloma is now hiring Summer Positions! Activity Attendants – Enjoy helping our guests poolside at our beautifully renovated pool! Poolside Servers – If you have serving experience, our Sabino’s Pool Restaurant of‑ fers a great opportunity to en‑ hance your skills in a fun and busy atmosphere! You can view de‑ tailed job descriptions and require‑ ments online at www.westin.job‑ s/lapaloma or go to Careers at www.starwoodhotels.com Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

! coNstructioN, lANdscAP‑ iNg, ProPErty maintenance helper wanted. P/T, flexible sched‑ ule. No tools/ experience neces‑ sary. Must have vehicle. Campus area. [email protected]

811 E. drAcHmAN studio and One bedroom next to campus! $395/ $425 Only pay electric! Call 520‑798‑3331/ 520‑808‑8472 for more information! www.peachprops.com

824 E. 10tH st. oNE bedroom $525/$495 Walk to campus! Pool, free parking and laundry. June/July 1/2 off on a 12 month lease. Call 520‑798‑3331/520‑808‑ 8472 for more information! www.peachprops.com

3bd 2bA HomE Available Now or preleasing for Fall Semester $1450 2807 E Lee. Also 2bd 1.5ba home near UofA Available August $1050 2605 E Lee REDI 520‑623‑ 2566 or Log on www.azredirentals.com

720 s. 5tH AvE. oNE Bedrooms and studios in Armory Park! Pool; Laundry ‑ Close to campus! Call 520‑798‑3331/ 520‑808‑8472 for more information! www.peachprops.com

3bAtHs/ 5bEdrooms, WitHiN blocks to UA $2200. Available for August 2013. Upgraded kitchen, new appliances, including washer and dryer, DW, and micro. BIG bedrooms, walk in closets. 520‑ 245‑5604

2miN to cAmPus IN FY13! 1,2,3,4 & 5bdrm, homes & aptmts! 1mi to UofA, A/C, Gar & all appl. incl. www.GoldenWestManage‑ ment.com 520‑790‑0776

siErrA PoiNtE APArtmENts. 1&2 Bedroom apartments starting at $665. Rent includes major utili‑ ties, internet & cable. 520‑323‑ 1170. Tucsonstudentliving.com

4bEdroom, 4bAtH, $550 PER PERSON, Super close to Cam‑ pus, Large living areas, Big bed‑ rooms and closets, fenced side yards, private parking. Call 520‑ 398‑5738 before they are all gone!

***3bdrm/ 2bA, tWo‑story home, 1212sqft, 4229 E Boulder Springs Way, Columbus & Fort Lowell (Riverhaven), $1050 rent, $1050 security deposit, available August 1st or June 1st with a 14mo lease, call Martha at 247‑ 9672 or [email protected].

***** 3br 2bA only $1150 ‑ Short drive north of campus. Gated, modern, newer, AC, washer/dryer, www.UAOFFCAMPUS.com

****1 sWimmiNg Pool, 1 spa, 4bedrooms, 3baths. Plus others. Walk to campus. 520.896.3393.

$$450 PEr PErsoN!! 5bedroom home for lease for August 2013. A/C, fireplace, W/D, private park‑ ing. Within blocks of Campus. Call for more info 520‑398‑5738

1980 N tyNdAll #1 and #2, 2 homes on 1 lot! Rent individu‑ ally or together. #1 is 5bd 3bd with Washer/dryer and rents for $2500. #2 is 3bd 2ba with up‑ dated kitchen, large rooms, wash‑ er/dryer $1500. Available August. Call REDI 520‑623‑2566 or Log on www.azredirentals.com

$800‑$2400 fy 13! 3,4 &5bdrm, BRAND NEW homes! 1mi to UofA, A/C, Gar & all appl. incl. www.GoldenWestManagement.‑ com 520‑790‑0776

!!!!!!!!!! Pre‑leasing upscale qual‑ ity 3‑4 bedroom homes for Au‑ gust. close to campus. shown by appointment only. www.collegediggz.com 520‑333‑ 4125 [email protected] group discounts available

!!!!!! AbsolutEly grEAt stu‑ dent living 5bdrm, 2.5bath house convenient to UA, UMC and Pima Downtown just $2500/mo ($500/ bdrm). Reserve now for Fall 2013. http://www.universityrentalinfo.‑ com/presido‑floorplans.php Pets welcome. No security deposit (o.a.‑ c.) Call 747‑9331 today!

!!!!!!!!!!!!!2bd/1bth guest House $1,000 2blks to uofA. 3bd/1bth + den House $1,350 less then 1 mile to uofA. 5bd/4bth House w/brand New spa $2,625! www.‑ prestigiousuofArentals.com call 520.331.8050 (owner/A‑ gent).

!!!! sigN uP NoW for FY13! 2,3,4‑ & 5bdm, Newer homes! 1mi to UofA, A/C, Garages & all appl. in‑ cluded. www.GoldenWestManage‑ ment.com 520‑790‑0776

!!!luXurious 4bd 3BA, 2050sq.‑ ft, 18” tile, tons of upgrades, all ap‑ pliances, only $1590! Avail‑ able June 1st. Call 949‑521‑4294 h t t p : / / t u c s o n . c r a i g s l i s t . ‑ org/apa/3691242577.html

!!!!!! ‑ August AvAilAbility uNcomPArAblE LUXURY ‑ 6bdrm 6BATHS each has own WHIRLPOOL tub‑shower. 5car GARAGE, Walk‑in closets all Gran‑ ite counters, large outside patios off bedrooms, full private laundry, very large master suites, high ceil‑ ings. TEP Electric discount. Moni‑ tored security system. Very close to UA. 884‑1505www.MyUofARental.com

!!!! 3,4, & 6 bEdroom HomEs for rent 2 to 7 blocks from UA. Re‑ serve now for August 2013. 884‑ 1505 www.MyUofARental.com

3miN to uofA!!! 1,2,3,4 ‑bed‑ room houses! 1/2 mi to UofA, A/C, yards. $400 ‑$1600, www.uarentalhome.com 520‑338‑ 9888

3bEdroom, 2bAtH sAbiNo Canyon/ Synder, Hidden Valley Townhome, community pool, Sun‑ nyside School District, 1650sqft., pet OK, $1,200/mo, deposit, lease 370‑8588

3bEdroom 2bAtHs 2blocks north of campus Swimming pool, washer & dryer. $1,[email protected] or David 602‑478‑0840.

3bd 2bA viNtAgE brick home with lots of parking, fireplace, washer/dryer, and garage. Avail‑ able August $1550. 2210 E Juanita Call REDI 520‑623‑2566 or Log on www.azredirentals.com

2miN to cAmPus AvAil NoW! 3, 4 & 5bdm home & condos! 1/2 mi to UofA, A/C, Large Yards & all appl included. www.Golden‑ WestManagement.com 520‑790‑ 0776

2bd HousE WitH all appliances including washer/dryer, a/c, Near UofA! 1167 E Linden Available Au‑ gust $1050. Call REDI 520‑623‑ 2566 or Log on www.azredirentals.com

3bd 2bA HomE with wood floors, 2fireplaces, washer/dryer, large yard, 2923 E Edison Available Au‑ gust $1500 Call REDI 520‑623‑ 2566 or Log on www.azredirentals.com

250 N. sANtA ritA 2bedroom 1bath blocks from Campus! $700 month with a fenced yard, great deal! Call 520‑798‑3331/ 520‑808‑ 8472 for more information! www.peachprops.com

!! 5‑ 6bd, 2bA Pool/ spa (maint incl.) near Prince/Stone. 1700/mo avail Aug 1. WD DW AC ~2400sqft no master bathroom call Alex 520‑370‑5448

! August AvAil. 2bEdroom/ 1BA, NEW! CLEAN! A/C, W/D, 3233E Monte Vista #2, $860/mo, 520‑990‑0783 http://tucson.‑ craigslist.org/apa/3730843554.html

! 6blocks from uA. Available August 1. Remodeled 3BD/ 2BA, 1800sqft, hardwood floors, W/D, large fenced yard. $1450/mo. 751‑ 4363 or 409‑3010.

cHArmiNg coNdo for rent. 2miles UofA. 2Br w/balconies, 2bths, office room, new appli‑ ances, washer and dryer, patio, 2covered parking +visitor parking. Spotless clean. Campbell/Glenn. Contact (520)906‑2325

lArgE studio cAmPbEll & 1st. A/C, ceiling fans, private pa‑ tio, separate kitchen. $475/mo wa‑ ter included. Year lease. June‑ May. No pets. 299‑6633

!! 6bEdroom/ 4bAtH HugE House with a great outdoor area with fireplace for social gatherings. Large open floorplan, 2story. Lo‑ cated within biking/walking dis‑ tance of Campus. 520‑398‑5738

quAlity AffordAblE stu‑ dENt housing. Check us out. www.ashton‑goodman.com.

AvAilAblE APril/mAy 1bdrm unfurnished apartment. 5th St/‑ Country Club. 1mi to campus. Small, quiet community. Mature landscaping. Large pool, covered parking, storage. Terra Alta Apart‑ ments. 3122 E. Terra Alta #J 623‑ 0474 www.ashton‑goodman.com

WAlk to cAmPus Studio Guest‑ house ALL utilities included, gated $450 ALSO Studio Guesthouse a/c, washer/dryer, flexible lease $600 CALL REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com

lArgE studios 6blocks UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, win‑ dows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $380. 977‑4106

JuNior studio APt at Main Gate Village, sublet lease until 7/31/13, option to renew with Main Gate. Partially furnished or unfur‑ nished, $500/mo. + utilities. Walk to campus, very nice complex, 602‑228‑4239.

oNliNE customEr sErvicE jobs $25‑$50 and more per hour pt/ft. www.PaidReps.com

2bd summEr sAlE at Park Adams Apts! Rents starting at $600/mo for June and July. Close to campus, free internet, fur‑ nished, A/C. Roommate matching, moving assistance, and storage available. Call 792‑0700 or email [email protected] for de‑ tails.

summEr/iN‑HomE sErvicEs: Serve Children & Adults w/Disabili‑ ties P/T NW Tucson Apply: 1725 E Prince Rd/3079 W Ina Rd 579‑ 8824

roommAtE mAtcH & iNdv. leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle. 520‑623‑6600. www.gatewayattucson.com

411 E. drAcHmAN studio for rent, $387/mo. Coin‑op laundry room. Carport. 272‑0754

rEsErvE NoW for Summer/‑ Fall. 1BD furnished. Special sum‑ mer only rate $425/mo. 9mo rate August $560/mo. 1yr lease $520/ mo. 3blocks campus near Rec cen‑ ter. Quiet community, clearwave Wi‑fi. University Arms Apartments 623‑0474. 1515 E. 10th St. www.ashton‑goodman.com

rEd robiN tucsoN Mall. Imme‑ diate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! AWEsomE 2bdrm, 2Bath just $960/mo. Close to UA campus. Pets welcome. No secu‑ rity deposit (o.a.c.). Now taking reservations for summer & fall 2013. Check out our website and call 747‑9331! http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/uofa‑properties‑ 6thavenue.php

!!! Art dEco buildiNg 1bdrm. $675, large studio $675, all utilities included. 5blocks to campus. Unique space with hardwood floors, 12ft. ceilings, laundry, off street parking. Available June. No pets. 520‑743‑2060 www.tarolaproperties.com

! 1block from uA. Available now or reserve for summer or fall. New A/C, remodeled, furnished or unfurnished.1BD from $610, 2BD from $810, 3BD from $1175. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751‑4363 or 409‑3010

A sAm HugHEs Place Condo for rent. 2BD 2BA. Steps from the UofA and retail (Championship Dining). Unit has AC, W/D, Stain‑ less steel appliances, surround sound, window coverings and cov‑ ered balcony. Please contact John, 520‑370‑4640

sAm HugHEs PlAcE luxury condo. 3br, 2ba, security sys, washer/dryer. Breathtaking mtn views w/shaded patio. Exercise rm same floor. 2parking spaces incl. $2500/mo. avail June 1, 2013. Reserve early! 299‑5920 [email protected]

sAHuAro PoiNt villAs. 5bed‑ room luxury student homes. Rent starting at $449/person. Includes internet, trash & separate leases. 520‑323‑1170. Tucsonstudentliving.com

4bEdroom 2bAtHs 2blocks north of campus Swimming pool, washer & dryer. $1,600. david‑ [email protected] or David 602‑ 478‑0840.

A vEry cool house‑ E Exeter Dr., Available August, 4BDRM/ 3BA. Landlord pays water, land‑ scaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. 2car garage/ 2car carport, off‑street parking for 8cars. HOT TUB, huge lot, private backyard, concrete flrs, hardwood kitchen, stainless steel appliances, flatscreen. $2400. Call 419‑3787.

4bd/ 2bA. bEAutiful remod‑ eled 2car garage. Must see. Avail‑ able August 1. $2200/mo. 1227 N Tucson Blvd between Helen/ Ma‑ bel. 885‑5292 or 841‑2871.

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or

national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

RATES READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one business day prior to publication.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inchDisplay Ad Deadline: Two business days prior to publication.Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on

canceled ads.

COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classi-fied advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

NOTICE

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full timE NANNy/motHErs HELPER NEEDED. Offering $125‑175 p/wk DOE. Looking for a responsible, dependable, lov‑ ing person. Serious inquiries only please. Call 520‑490‑9380

NAtioNAl tutoriNg com‑ PANy seeks upper level under‑ graduate/graduate students with math tutoring experience, and an Arizona fingerprint card. Algebra 1 & 2, and geometry required (pre‑calc, calc, and trig is a plus). Math tutors must know subject matter well, as some of the teach‑ ing hours will be for homework support, and an immediate knowl‑ edge of content is necessary. Other than homework support, all materials and programs pro‑ vided, with paid training. No les‑ son planning or parent interac‑ tion. Pleasant and positive envi‑ ronment working with school‑age and adult students and all instruc‑ tion is done under the supervi‑ sion of a certified Director of Edu‑ cation. This permanent position will continue at least through sum‑ mer and fall 2013. Must be avail‑ able to work a few weekday evenings after (3:45pm) and or on Saturday mornings on the east‑side of Tucson. Schedules can be anywhere from 4 to 12 hours per week.Please send resume’ and cover letter to tuc‑ [email protected]

frEE dErmAlErt soft‑ WArE. Help test a skin screen‑ ing software tool. Use study code DERMWEBP at www.dermalert.com/trial. West‑ ern Research Company, Inc.

$1095 2bEd: 2blocks from campus. reserving for fall. frEE Parking frEE Wi‑fi. Pool, laundry, furnished and 10month options available. don’t miss it. call 520.884.9376

$1575 3bEd: 2blocks from campus. frEE Parking frEE Wi‑fi. Pool, laundry, fur‑ nished and 10month options available. reserving for fall. don’t miss it. call 520.884.9376

$805 1bEd: 2blocks from cam‑ pus. frEE Parking frEE Wi‑ fi. Pool, laundry, furnished and 10month options avail‑ able. reserving for fall. don’t miss it. call 520.884.9376

studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884‑8279. blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartments.‑ com

!!!!! 5bdrm, oNE block from cAmPus (mountain/ma‑ bel). remodeling for July move‑in. large living area and bedrooms, dual A/c units, great yard. updating EvEry‑ tHiNg. costanzanyc@gmail.‑ com

4bEdroom, 2bAtH fur‑ NisHEd home. Wifi, cable, secu‑ rity system included. 2.5 mi. from campus, Kino area. 45” flat screen TV and Surround Sound. Private, fenced back yard with gas BBQ and patio. Close to Costco, Walmart, Bio5 Develop‑ ment. Large Master with Queen bed and ensuite. $1400/ month and utilities. Available June 1, 2013. Call (602)616‑0133

!!!!!! livE suPEr ‑close to cam‑ pus. Spacious, modern housing with free internet, 1/2 month free with 1yr lease @University Lofts +Broadway Village. Or check out Lofts On 6th nr 4th Ave/Univer‑ sity. Professionally managed by local, responsive team. www.universityapartments.net 520‑906‑7215

! 100% utilitiEs PAid! Sahara Apartments offers the lowest monthly rates with the most mod‑ ern amenities. From $360 to $625 monthly!www.SaharaApartments.com 520.622.4102

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The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LSAC, 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.

www.health.arizona.edu

Q

Got a question about alcohol?

Email it to [email protected]

You can still enjoy the buzz and social benefits of the first few drinks by simply cutting back on the last few on any given

night. Drinking less can mean better grades, improved relationships,fewer regrets, more control in your life and saying “goodbye” tohangovers. You’ll also spend less money and cut out empty calories –not to mention avoiding the dreaded “drunchies” along the way.

If all of those sound good but you’re still worried about missing out on the fun – fear not!

These six tips can help:1. What’s in it for me? Answer this to spell out your reasons for

cutting down and why. This will help get you started and keep you motivated.

2. Pick a number. This is your goal for the maximum number ofdrinks you’ll have in a defined period of time. Try picking both daily and weekly limits. You can also opt for a special event limitas well, but use it sparingly.

3. Track it. Stay on course by counting your drinks and logging them along the way. Apps and online tools can help.

4. Practice saying “No, thanks.” Whether it’s “I’m good,” “I’ve got a test tomorrow,” “I’m driving,” “You call that beer?” or anotherresponse of your choosing – get comfortable passing on a drink or shot.

5. Steer clear of temptation. Keep less alcohol at your place (e.g. opt for a single 6-pack versus buying a case), avoid hard liquor, and bring your own alcohol to parties to control what you consume.

6. Enjoy the perks. Chances are, you’ll not only reap some of thebenefits of less alcohol that were mentioned above, you’ll also havemore time to do things you enjoy. So, go ahead, catch up on sleep,spend more time with friends, workout or learn a new skill.

Experts recommend no more than two standard drinks per day formen (14 per week) and a single drink each day for women (7 perweek). Keep in mind that for some individuals, abstaining fromalcohol altogether is the best approach. UA students canget personalized feedback on their alcohol use throughthe BASICS program (call 520-626-8499) or by callingCounseling and Psych Services (520-621-3334).

A.

What are different waysto limit your drinking?

A “firkin” of beer is equal to 9 gallons.

MON 12:15 - 1:15 PM yogahour 4:15 - 5:15 yogahour 5:30 - 6:30 yogahour 7:00 - 8:00 intro 2 yoga 8:15 - 9:15 yogahour

TUE 12:15 - 1:15 PM yogahour 5:30 - 6:33 yogahour* 7:00 - 8:00 yogahour 8:15 - 9:15 yogahour

WED 12:15 - 1:15 PM yogahour 4:15 - 5:15 yogahour 5:30 - 6:30 yogahour 7:00 - 8:00 intro 2 yoga 8:15 - 9:15 yogahour

THU 12:15 - 1:15 PM yogahour 5:30 - 6:30 yogahour 7:00 - 8:00 yogahour 8:15 - 9:15 yogahour

FRI 12:15 - 1:15 PM yogahour 4:15 - 5:15 yogahour 5:30 - 6:30 yogahour

SAT 10:15 - 11:15 yogahour 12:00 - 1:00 PM yogahour4teens 4:00 - 5:00 yogahour

SUN 9:00 - 10:00 intro 2 yoga 10:15 - 11:15 yogahour 11:30 - 12:30 yogahour 4:00 - 5:00 PM yogahour 7:15 - 8:15 yogahour

more info at:www.yogaoasis.com

downtown | schedule

only $5*

YogaOasis

*cash only please

yogahour™ a fun, rockin’ flow class beginners welcome. only $5

intro 2 yoga™ discover yoga in a safe & supportive setting. only $7

245 E. Congress, Suite 101 NW corner of Congress & 5th Ave.

YogaOasis |central2631 North Campbell Avenue

also,check out our central studio

classes

vEry cool HousE‑ 9th street Available August, 2BDRM/ 1BA w/bonus room $1050/mo. Land‑ lord pays water, landscaping and trash. Hardwood flrs, flatscreen television, clean, historic, walk to UofA, off‑street parking for 4cars. Call 419‑3787.

kick bAck HErE!!!!! Spacious 7Bedroom, 4Bath house located practically ON campus!!! Ideal roommate setup, a frat or a soror‑ ity large kitchen, walk‑in closets, 2sets W/D, microwave, DW, 2 Fridges, LOTS of space. Side yard for B.B.Q’s. $575 pp Mention this ad and receive discount of $25 off per month pp. Call today, this will not last!! 520‑398‑5738 Tammy

Hurry!! tHEsE WoN’t last!! 1 and 2 Bedroom houses available for August 2013. Call 520‑398‑ 5738 to see

vEry cool HousE‑ caddie st. 2BDRM/ 1BA house w/2car cov‑ ered carport, off‑street parking for 4cars. $900/mo. Walk to UofA. Call Debbie 419‑3787

vEry cool HousE‑ Helen (tucson & speedway), Available August, 5BDR/ 2BA. $2450/mo. Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. HOT TUB, flatscreen, private, fenced backyard with sport court, basket‑ ball hoop. Close to UofA. Call 419‑ 3787.

WAlk to cAmPus $1200 3bd/1ba A/C Wash/Dry Fenced Yard Call (520)349‑5908

luxury 4bd 3bA, river/camp‑ bell, 3story, 2100+sqft, fur‑ nished, rooftop deck w/grill & city/mtn views, hardwood floors, walled yard, wash‑ er/dryer, gated community, pool, fitness ctr, river walk ac‑ cess, grad/med student or pro‑ fessional, dogs ok. $3000/mo. 520‑241‑9494.

sPAcious, clEAN 2bd, 1BA w/ HUGE yard. Speedway & Swan near shopping, dining & UofA. W/D 1year lease, rent discount available. $700/mo 520‑955‑9589

studios ANd oNE Bedrooms near campus! Downtown, central. From $350.00! 201 W. Kelso; 118 E. MacIver; 306 E. Blacklidge; 1352 N. Country Club; 1724 E. Rosemary Dr. Great value! Call 520‑798‑3331/ 520‑808‑8472 for more information! www.peachprops.com

WAlk to cAmPus 4Bedroom 2bath House with basement, a/c, wood floors, garage, washer/dryer, fireplace $1700 ALSO WALK TO CAMPUS 5Bedroom 2bath House, a/c, washer/dryer, alarm, fenced yard, covered patio $2000 CALL REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com

WAlk to cAmPus, Sam Hughes‑ 2, 3, 4, 5BD. Newer homes! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, garages and all appl included. www.GoldenWestManagement.‑ com 520‑790‑0776

$500 ‑ room IN SPACIOUS 4BR HOUSE. GREAT LOCATION. 1BLK TO UA/UMC. GRAD/MED STUDENTS. LG YARD/PARK‑ ING. [email protected]

AWEsomE HousE NEEds renter ‑we are two art students‑ one a professional musician, one a filmmaker looking to add a new roommate to our household. We live mid‑town in a 4bedroom/ 2bath w/gigantic backyard ‑a chill living environment. We are easy going and easy to get along with. Rent is cheap ‑ $350/month utili‑ ties included. If interested, hit me up: 591‑4484. PS: No dogs. PPS: Preferably students, but if you are breaking the mold for a reason, we’ll make an exception.

room to rENt w/2beds, $400/ month /bed, utilities included. HDTV w/HDcomcast, A/C, WIFI, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool, cuzzi. Email [email protected]

bikE to cAmPus IN FY13! 1,2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos! A/C, Gar, FREE WIFI & all appl. www.GoldenWestManagement.‑ com 520‑790‑0776

sAm HugHEs toWNHomE 1block to UofA, 3BDRM 2BATH, covered parking. 620‑6206 www.windsorlux.com

ArE you lookiNg for a mover? Same day service? Student rates available. 977‑4600

closE cAmPus toP quality. 5BD 2BA $250/room. 3BD 3BA $550/person. 5BD 4BA $550/per‑ son. 5BD 5BA $575. 248‑1688

brANd NEW bEAutiful house 222 E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, luxurious bathroom, must see! $575/room. 520‑885‑5292

blocks to umc 3Bedroom House, carport, water paid, fenced yard, washer/dryer $895 ALSO3Bedroom 2bath House, a/c, garage, fenced yard, covered pa‑ tio, fireplace $1250 CALL REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com

bEAutiful 4bd! rEmodElEd. Hardwood floors, recently re‑ painted, fireplace, high ceiling, all appliances. Available August 1. 885‑5292. Corner of Spring& Olsen. $2100/mo.

closE to cAmPus 1Bedroom House washer/dryer, fenced yard $500 ALSO 1Bedroom Newly re‑ modeled, washer/dryer, carport, tile throughout, pets ok $575 CALL REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com

closE to umc/uofA 2Bed‑ room 2bath House, fenced yard, storage $775 ALSO Sam Hughes 2Bedroom House, vaulted wood beam ceilings, spa, wood floors, washer/dryer, fenced yard $995 CALL REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com

fANstAstic NEW 4bEdroom, 2Bath House convenient to cam‑ pus ‑ A/C, alarm, washer/dryer, back yard, plus more. Check out the website: http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/water‑floorplans.‑ php Pets welcome. Call 520‑747‑ 9331 today.

vEry cool HousE! 5th St, 4BR, 3BA, 8car park, HOT TUB, fenced yard 1/2acre lot, pets OK, 42” flat TV!, $2350/mo, avail Au‑ gust. Debbie 520‑419‑3787

fANtAstic toWNHomE! 2br, 2.5 bath, two story home. Newly remodeled, Covered patio and lovely backyard. Two cov‑ ered parking spaces. Pool. Two large master suites each with pri‑ vate bath and balcony. Open liv‑ ing area, eat‑in kitchen. W/D all appliances in unit. Perfect for stu‑ dents or family. Pets OK, with ap‑ proval. Available 4/13 2662 W. Avenida Azahar DON’T WAIT!! THIS UNIT MOVES FAST!!! 520‑ 906‑5436. $880/mo

Brewster Rockit

ARTS & LIFEEditor: K.C. Libman • [email protected] • (520) 621-3106

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Morgan Frazier is the country star next door

Though she looks like any other blond, sun-kissed beauty, Morgan Frazier carries herself like a country star. As a rising artist in the country music community,

the 20-year-old Nashville transplant has been recording songs since age 9, played the Grand Ole Opry and signed her first record deal at 16. In the music industry, these are all signs of musical prowess that can only blossom into a fruitful career. For how hard she works, Frazier is more than deserving of it.

She possesses a charm that’s common to country musicians — a combination of humility and self-effacing humor that immediately makes people comfortable around her. It’s a foil to the young-gun ferocity that she uses in performances. On stage, Frazier seems acutely aware that she could be the next household name in country.

While acts like Miranda Lambert have embodied the empowered female lead role in country music and Carrie Underwood has proven herself so much more than just a reality-show contestant, Frazier knows that she’ll likely have a niche to fill herself. Rather than build an image, she said she wants to stay true to herself.

“I think girl next door is my thing. I just look like every other girl walking around, so I hope that I can relate to girls and guys that way,” Frazier said. “Come up and talk to me. I’m not going to brush you off or think that I’m better than anyone else.”

An element of her down-to-earth nature is an appreciation for the community in which she has made a name for herself. After moving to Nashville on her own at age 16 at the urging of her manager, Frazier has penned songs with some of Music City’s biggest names in songwriting, while earning her stripes as a co-writer. Nashville is still a small town despite

being the premier destination for any budding country act, and Frazier is reminded of that every time she steps out her door.

“Always be kind because you never know who you’re around in Nashville,” she said. “If you say one thing about someone, you could have their record producer sitting right beside you.”

For being as young as she is, Frazier was fortunate enough to grace Country Thunder’s main stage last weekend, during which the festival reached its 25,000 person capacity for the first time in its 20-year history. Her live act is engaging and warm, as if she could walk off the stage at any moment and personally thank you for watching her.

It seems that part of her gracious nature comes from knowing that the songs she plays, whether solely her own or the product of a co-write, take just as much effort to pen as they do to perform. That mindset extends as far as her upcoming LP, on which she steps aside to let other writers shine.

“Songwriting is a big thing for me, and I don’t take for granted the songwriters in Nashville,” Frazier said. “With my record, I wanted to not only write some of it, but go ahead and look for other songs out there. I wanted to be smart about it.”

If Frazier is anything, she’s self-aware, and she runs her operation as if she’s wise beyond her years. While there’s bound to be some disconnect between new listeners and the idea of yet another blond, lithe and belting country star, Frazier is well worth a second look. She’s true to her roots, as any respectable country act should be.

“I never want to record anything I can’t relate to myself,” she said. “I’m not going to sing a song about how my daddy was a farmer, because that never happened to me. I feel like if you’re going to sing it, you gotta believe it, and you gotta sell it.”

K.C. LIBMANArizona Daily Wildcat

april 16, 2013

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