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ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2013

Off-campus housing still frustrating neighbors

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VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 124

UA re-evaluates how to respond to emergencies

WHITNEY BURGOYNE Arizona Daily Wildcat

Months after surrounding residents began demanding change, an off-campus student housing complex’s relationship with its neighbors remains fraught with tension.

The District on 5th, a complex in the West University neighborhood, has frustrated neighbors with noise from traffic and partying since it opened last summer. The frustration became so bad that West University residents, led by City Councilman Steve Kozachik, began pushing the property management to enforce volume control, implement routine security checks and construct a wall as a sound barrier.

However, a spokeswoman for the complex’s management team, Education Realty Trust, Inc., said the District’s management has no obligation to fulfill those requests.

EDR had no knowledge of some of the previous commitments made by the District’s original management, Campus Apartments Inc., said Susan Jennings, vice president of corporate communications and marketing for EDR. Despite its lack of knowledge about those

DISTRICT, 2 RYAN REVOCK/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

A TPD OFFICER INFORMS UA campus members that they can retrieve their cars from Second Street Parking Garage after a report of a gunman in the UA Administration building on Friday.

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On the heels of a scare caused by a gunman reportedly seen on campus last Friday, the campus emergency response system will undergo several changes in the next few months.

University Information Technology Services employees are planning to install digital display boards in more than 200 classrooms, said Brian Seastone, University of Arizona Police Department commander and manager

of emergency preparedness at the UA . The boards will display messages sent through the UAlert system, which the UA uses to notify campus community members of emergencies.

“When nothing is going on, it will appear like a digital clock,” Seastone said. “However, when the UAlert goes off, it will change color. It will begin to scroll and say, ‘Alert, alert.’ The UAlert message will then scroll across the screen.”

Work is beginning now and is estimated to be completed in December. The digital displays have been in the works for a couple of years, but were delayed by funding issues and the

search for the right technology, Seastone said.

Last Friday’s incident caused the shutdown of several areas on campus while UAPD and Tucson Police Department officers searched for a man who was reportedly seen carrying a rifle near the Administration building.

After the incident, Tamara Boyens, a graduate student in second language acquisition and teaching, created an online petition in order to express her concern about campus safety.

Boyens met with Seastone and Melissa Vito,

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But for most people, the initial reaction to seeing someone smoking too close to a campus building is not to write an angry letter to the dean about it.”

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Study: Hovering parents spoil their children Segrin explained.

The idea for studying overparenting came from his and Givertz’s own Parents who hover may just be doing experiences with hyper-involved it out of concern, but they’re creating a parents. After comparing stories sense of entitlement in their children, three years ago, Givertz and Segrin according to a UA professor and his became interested in the effects of overparenting on children. research partner.

“As a department head receiving UA Communications Department Head Chris Segrin and UA alumna phone calls from parents, I was seeing Michelle Givertz, assistant professor this happen,” Segrin said. “It was an interesting situation for communication and I couldn’t resist.” studies at California I found I was Givertz agreed and State University, dealing with a said she met students conduct studies on lot of students who weren’t welloverparenting. Three that weren’t very prepared and were studies have shown well-prepared. asking, “How do I that overparenting — Michelle Givertz, assistant professor for communication study for this exam?” results in children studies at CSU or saying “I’m not who act narcissistic sure how to write this and entitled, while a fourth, ongoing study is researching paper.”

“I found I was dealing with a lot types of “helicopter parents” who try to exercise too much control over their of students that weren’t very wellprepared,” Givertz said. “On the other children’s lives.

The study will be submitted for hand, they simultaneously expressed publication at the end of the summer, a high sense of self-entitlement. They Segrin said. The study aims to identify felt they were entitled to high grades, the different subtypes of parents and but it was pretty clear they didn’t know how to achieve those goals on their what their motivations and goals are.

Overparenting refers to parents who own.”

After asking students to take an apply developmentally inappropriate parenting tactics to their young adult online survey, Givertz and Segrin then children, where they offer more OVERPARENTING, 2 guidance and direction than is needed, RACHEL MCCLUSKEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

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RYAN REVOCK/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

CHRIS SEGRIN, UA COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT HEAD, is conducting a study on helicopter parents with UA alumna Michelle Givertz.

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overparenting from page 1

asked the student subjects for their parents’ information and sent an online survey for the parents to fill out.

What Givertz and Segrin found was that overparenting was negatively associated with a lot of things that are necessary for children’s welfare and positively associated with maladaptive traits, making it hard for children subjected to overparenting to adjust to new situations.

“Some suggest that some of that worry comes from the parent’s own regrets of what they did not achieve in life,” Segrin said. “I react to that by trying to really completely run your life and make sure you realize what are very often my dreams, not yours.”

Givertz and Segrin also found that overparenting stems from parental anxiety and said that parents need to relax.

“Most parents enact it with good intentions — they want their children to be successful and not have trouble in life,” Segrin said. “That sets the kids up for trouble later in life, because people don’t like kids who are narcissistic.”

What’s one thing you had to learn how to do when you came to college that your parents used to do for you?

“Help on homework, because I have to go to office hours. That’s one thing my parents used to help me with,” — Renea Bonnell, pre-business freshman

“Laundry. I know how to do general laundry but I don’t know how to do specific laundry, where this top says to [wash it a certain way] and I’m like, ‘Wait a minute.’”

— Sophie Debolt, industrial engineering freshman

“Probably things with Campus Health [Service]. Just figuring out things about yourself you didn’t know and filling out all the paperwork.”

— Allison Vergara, pre-nursing freshman

“Manage my own money. I had to get my own job. I don’t have my parents paying for hardly anything anymore.”

— Marcella Corona, journalism senior — Compiled by Whitney burgoyne

But other commitments made by Campus Apartments are being ignored by EDR, possibly because of their cost, Kozachik said. from page 1 “Right now the biggest problem is controlling commitments, the management team is working to traffic through the area. The students walk through the neighborhoods drunk at 2 and 3 a.m., disrupting make a few of the changes.

“We’re doing a number of things to help our residents people, and they are pissed,” Kozachik said.

It should be up to the city to step up and the neighborhood live in peace,” and help raise money to control traffic, Jennings said. “Of course we want a Kozachik added.

The students peaceful, safe residential area for all “Noise that comes from traffic, I walk through the of our neighbors at all of our different think, is a key issue for this block,” said neighborhoods properties across the United States.

Stephanie Chase, a resident who lives drunk at 2 and 3 “We’re working with our residents on Fifth Avenue. “Speeding and a lot of a.m., disrupting to educate them about the different disregard for the stop signs [occurs], so people, and they speed and traffic laws surrounding I think it would be great if we had a little are pissed. the neighborhood, as well as ­ turnstile there or some police.” educating them about the agreement — Steve Kozachik, city Besides the safety hazards and peace we have to live side by side as councilman disturbances, the appearance of the apartments and with roommates as apartment complex has caused concern well.” for some neighbors as well.

The complex has been enforcing “It just seems very thoughtless. It seemed like they some restrictions requested by the neighborhood, Kozachik said. Security guards routinely conduct were designed in a vacuum and didn’t consider the checks around the complex and limit the number of surrounding area,” Chase said. “Aesthetically it’s too people in the pool area. The volume of speakers around long. It’s too close to the street. It’s a huge heat island. It doesn’t necessarily promote community.” the pool is also limited.

Emergency

District

from page 1

the vice president of Student because they can warn people Affairs and chair of the Campus and prevent them from entering Emergency Response Team, on into a dangerous area, Canizales Tuesday to discuss the petition. added.

Other students noticed delays “I think it went really well,” Boyens said. “They [CERT] between the time the first text seemed really receptive to the message was sent through UAlert ideas. I do think the petition and time the email went out.

“I was at home and safe, but helped.”

During the meeting, Boyens, it made me realize that if I had Seastone and Vito discussed the been on campus I wouldn’t possibility of making UAlert an have necessarily gotten any opt-out system, which would information about it right away,” require students to specifically said Hope Anderson, a graduate indicate that they do not want to student in second language acquisition and teaching. “I have receive the alerts.

Currently, users must sign signed up for UAlert, so now I up for UAlert. There are 30,000 will get text messages. However, users of the alert system, with it concerns me that I might not get that up-to-date 1,800 new signinformation.” ups following Anderson is the incident There’s just working with BoyFriday. been this ens to speak with A year ago overwhelming the UA administraCERT implesense of apathy mented an icon from the student tion about campus safety. on the “Next body... The Boyens said Steps” page administrative for incoming support is there, CERT members seemed to apfreshmen to enwe just have to preciate her idea courage them let them know of having a popto sign up for that we really up system on the the alert as part want it.

— Tamara Boyens, graduate campus computof the registrastudent in second language ers so instructors tion process. acquisition and teaching are notified if there New freshmen is an incident on also receive an campus.

CERT email urging members said they would conthem to sign up for UAlert.

No final decision has been sider it, according to Boyens.

In her petition, Boyens also made regarding an opt-out suggested that the campus install system.

When a UAlert goes out, a an emergency siren. She added message is also sent to university that Vito and Seastone said they email addresses. However, on would look into installing one.

Despite the cooperation Friday, a number of emails did not end up in users’ inboxes Boyens said she has received members of the because they were marked from as spam, Seastone said. The administration, she has noticed response team aims to ensure a lack of effort from students, that UAlert messages are she said.

“Since nobody was delivered to email inboxes, not shot, there’s just been this spam folders.

“I signed up for the alerts, overwhelming sense of apathy but I didn’t get anything,” said from the student body that I’ve Josephine Canizales, a biology been getting,” Boyens said. “The freshman who heard about the administrative support is there. incident through friends. It’s We just have to let them know important to have these alerts that we really want it.”

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Mylo erickson/arizona Daily Wildcat

The District on 5th Avenue complex is receiving criticism from the surrounding community for not implementing promised changes.

Lecture series’ first speaker returns Maxwell J. Mangold Arizona Daily Wildcat

The Vine Deloria Jr. Distinguished Indigenous Scholars Series will come full circle this Thursday as the event’s first lecturer, from half a decade ago, returns to speak on issues affecting American Indians.

Suzan Harjo, a poet, writer, lecturer, curator and advocate, will headline the third of a four-part series held by American Indian Studies this semester, which commemorates Vine Deloria Jr., a late UA professor honored for helping to establish the UA AIS program in 1982.

The event, which will take place at 6 p.m. in the Center for Creative Photography, has seen a positive response and a good turnout for its previous lectures, according to event coordinators. The lectures are free and open to the public.

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coordinator for the event.

Thursday’s lecture, The View from Lincoln’s Head, will address Harjo’s experiences with federal government and how federal policies have marginalized American Indians, Healey said.

Harjo’s experience with government includes serving as a congressional liaison for Indian Affairs under President Jimmy Carter, in addition to later becoming executive director for the National Congress of American Indians and founding the Morning Star Institute in 1984.

As the institute, a nonprofit that advocates and promotes Native American work, nears its third decade, the AIS program at the UA is currently celebrating its own milestone.

“This is our 30-year anniversary of the program,” said Ronald Trosper, head of the AIS program, “so it’s really appropriate that we honor Vine [Deloria Jr.] at this time.”

The series, titled “Unfinished Agendas: Indigenous Peoples in the 21st Century,” aims to spotlight issues affecting indigenous peoples around the world.

“I think the University of Arizona is in the middle of Indian country and I think it’s quite important that the University of Arizona holds these events,” said Manley Begay, an AIS associate social scientist.

The series was established in fall of 2008 in honor of Deloria’s work for both the UA and AIS prior to his passing in 2005. Begay said he is interested in hearing Harjo’s insight into the issues affecting American Indians and her stories about the man the series gained its name from.

“I think what the speaker series in general, and especially Dr. Harjo, encompasses is the evaluation and the deconstruction of the stereotype of what American Indians are in the popular consciousness,” said Gavin Healey, an AIS doctoral student and

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Sexual assault victims speak out Rachel McCluskey Arizona Daily Wildcat

kelsee becker/arizona Daily Wildcat

Jennifer Baumgardner speaks after a screening of her documentary “It Was Rape” on the UA campus Tuesday night.

The UA community came together Tuesday to view a documentary in which eight women who were sexually assaulted share their stories, and to ask the producer questions afterward.

“It Was Rape,” a documentary by Jennifer Baumgardner, showcases victims of rape from situations such as child molestation or being raped at a party where alcohol was available. The film screening was coordinated and sponsored by Wingspan Anti-Violence Programs, the Women’s Resource Center, Feminists Organized to Resist, Create and Empower (FORCE) and the OASIS Program.

“I feel like when you can get 75 to 80 people in a room to be together and think about difficult topics, it’s really wonderful,” Baumgardner said. “I felt like the questions were a little different than usual, which was kind of nice. I’m always asked how I find the people and how long it took.”

One attendee asked why there were only women in the movie, to which Baumgardner responded that it was because men were not ready to be the

UA Mall fair aims to boost accessibility to health resources safety demonstration. The Arizona Simulation Technology and Education Center also offered a The UA branch of Health hands-on demonstration about Occupations Students of America mock-emergency responses using an sponsored its first campus health fair artificial body model.

Jose Gamez, a biomedical on the UA Mall on Tuesday.

The health fair involved both engineering freshman, said these on- and off-campus organizations, activities benefit students interested including UA Active Minds, Fab-U- in a variety of fields.

“I think the most important aspect Life, NextCare, Planned Parenthood and others. HOSA is a national of these activities is that students organization endorsed by the U.S. are learning what goes on in the actual field,” Gamez said. “Since Department of Education.

According to HOSA members I’m a freshman, they have helped attending the event, the UA branch me decide what major I wanted of HOSA has been active for three to go into. They make topics more years now and is affiliated with the interesting, other than just learning College of Medicine. Although the things in class.”

Though students group’s primary may feel that they goal is to promote Health is important can always access careers in health and we want information through care, it shares the to provide this the Internet, Galgoal of raising information, as legos said, by hostawareness about well as volunteer ing off-campus orgaissues of health opportunities, to nizations, students with other local students. are more inclined to organizations.

— Marco Gallegos, junior access resources in “We wanted studying physiology and Spanish person. to make sure we Ben Johnson, a reached out to other organizations not on campus veterinary sciences junior, said that and from all of Tucson,” said Marco convenience could also be a factor Gallegos, a junior studying physiology that drives students to health fairs.

“It’s easy accessibility,” Johnson and Spanish and the president of HOSA. “Health is important and we said. “Students can search on the want to provide this information, as Internet all day if they want, but if the well as volunteer opportunities, to information is right there in person and they can get free condoms, they’ll students.”

The health fair gave students the be more likely to get it.

Some students may feel chance to obtain health-related information from organizations’ uncomfortable with being seen booths, as well as to participate getting help on campus … [but] I in hands-on activities such as the think it’s super helpful to be able to UA Microbiology Club’s cooking talk to someone in person.”

“poster child” of women raping men.

To questions involving mandatory reporting of rape, Baumgardner said it should be the victim’s choice.

Some students also brought up the Steubenville rape case, a prominent story in the media about a 16-year-old who was raped by two football players.

Ashley Raddatz, an English freshman, asked what Baumgardner thought of the three-year sentence the rapists received in the Steubenville case, since possession of marijuana can carry sentences of five years.

“These are our values right now; it might not be our values, but these are our values that are in our lives,” Baumgardner responded. “I think the thing that would be the most interesting is if they can fully face what they did. If they can fully face what they did, they will repay their debt to society and become better people.”

Joni Northam, an international studies senior, asked if Baumgardner felt as though her work was being belittled or if she felt the need for more advocacy work.

“I did sort of feel like there is lots of work to do,” Baumgardner said. “I think about what they call a bystander — you know, everybody else, who’s not being super

active but certainly not doing anything to interfere — so what’s going on in their minds? That’s a piece where I think there is a lot of potential for change.”

Baumgardner said that when she talked to the women in her documentary, almost everyone said the aftermath was far worse than the actual rape. One victim in the documentary, Baumgardner’s sister, spoke about people writing on her locker the word “slut” while another victim spoke of a “rape tape,” where men recorded vicious things over her favorite cassette tape.

However, there are things that the university can do for student victims of sexual assault that the police department can’t, said Megan McKendry, the violence prevention specialist for the OASIS Program. If students do report to the dean, she can help students change their classes so their attacker isn’t in their classes, or change their dorm.

“The University of Arizona does deal with sexual assault in a disciplinary process, and that’s a resource that’s available for you if you aren’t ready to report to the police,” McKendry said.

“A theme I saw in the film is that many people took a while to talk to police departments about this.”

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Supreme Court justices divided on same-sex marriage question

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The Arizona Simulation Technology and Education Center offers a demonstration using an artificial body model at the campus health fair Tuesday.

WASHINGTON — Supreme Court justices revealed sharp and passionately held differences Tuesday as they confronted California’s ban on gay marriages.

During an 80-minute argument that was unusually long and, at times, markedly heated, the back-andforth between the court’s conservative and liberal wings foreshadowed difficult decisions to come. Perhaps tellingly, the frequent swing vote, Justice Anthony Kennedy, revealed some ambivalence.

In a positive sign for gay marriage supporters, Kennedy voiced strong sympathy for the approximately 40,000 California children who live with same-sex couples.

“They want their parents to have full recognition and full status,” Kennedy said, with evident feeling, adding that “the voice of those children is important in this case.”

But in a sign of how complicated the outcome might be, Kennedy and Justice Sonia Sotomayor mused aloud about whether the Supreme Court should have agreed to hear the case called Hollingsworth v. Perry at all. The court has several options, among them issuing a narrow decision or ducking the case altogether.

“The problem with this case is that you’re really asking … for us to go into uncharted waters,” Kennedy cautioned Theodore Olson, a lawyer arguing against the ban.

With hundreds of demonstrators amassed outside and prominent individuals — including Hollywood director Rob Reiner, “Milk” screenwriter Dustin Lance Black and California Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom — gathered within, the justices were debating whether California’s Proposition 8, which banned same-sex marriage, violated constitutional guarantees of equal protection.

Reiner helped found the American Foundation for Equal Rights, which organized opposition to Proposition 8.

Though California Attorney General Kamala Harris, who was also present, noted that “it’s a mistake to make a prediction about a justice’s state of mind based on a question,” some judicial inclinations seem apparent.

There seemed to be little to no support for an Obama administration proposal that would recognize a right to gay marriage in the states that, like California, ban gay marriage but recognize gay civil unions. A sweeping

decision covering all 50 states didn’t leap out as an obvious solution, either, with Olson advising justices that they “could write a narrower decision.”

Chief Justice John Roberts Jr., along with fellow conservative justices Samuel Alito and Antonin Scalia, appeared most sympathetic to the arguments of Proposition 8 supporters.

“Traditional marriage has been around for thousands of years,” Alito declared, while “same-sex marriage is very new … so there isn’t a lot of data about its effect. It may turn out to be a good thing; it may turn out not to be a good thing.”

His voice rising, Scalia further pressed Olson to explain “when did it become unconstitutional to prohibit gays from marrying?”

Proposition 8, Olson argued, “walls off gays and lesbians from marriage, the most important relation in life.”

Attorney Charles Cooper, the former Reagan administration official arguing in support of Proposition 8, stressed that recognizing same-sex marriages would “sever [marriage’s] abiding connection with its historic traditional procreative purposes.”

“Marriage itself is the institution that society has always used to regulate these heterosexual, procreative relationships,” Cooper said.

In turn, Justice Elena Kagan countered with the example of older couples who marry despite being past child-rearing age.

“There are lots of people that get married that can’t have children,” Justice Stephen Breyer added.

The justices divided their time between discussing whether Proposition 8 supporters had the “standing” to argue the case, since California officials refused to defend the initiative and the measure’s underlying merits. The standing question might become an offramp for the case, short of a big decision. If the court decides that the Proposition 8 supporters lack standing, that kicks the case all the way back to the original decision by U.S. District Judge Vaughn Walker striking down the ballot measure. The legal consequences of that remain uncertain.

“If the issue is letting the states experiment and letting the society have more time to figure out its direction, why is taking a case now the answer?” Sotomayor asked rhetorically.

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Kris White, 32, and Lyssa White, 29, of Manassas, Va., joined demonstrators in urging the current Supreme Court to rule in favor of gay marriage in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday.

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OPINIONS

Wednesday, March 27, 2013 • Page 4

Editor: Dan Desrochers • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3192

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Animal and civil rights not equal DAVID WEISSMAN Arizona Daily

S

everal weeks ago, a group of student activists at Stanford University attempted to draw a comparison between animal rights and the civil rights movements.

The students, who represented a group called Direct Action Everywhere, interrupted a showing of the documentary “American Meat,” heckled the film’s director and refused to allow panelists and attendees to speak, choosing instead to exploit the event to promote their viewpoint.

The activists held up pictures of their pets while decrying the eating of animals, apparently trying to draw a connection between domesticated pets and food.

One student, Wayne Hsiung, held up a photo of his dog and told the assembled crowd, “This is my little girl, Lisa. Why does she deserve to die for your bloodthirst and greed?”

The incident was posted on YouTube, but the kicker to the group’s irrational behavior was the op-ed it wrote after the incident, published in The Stanford Daily.

Direct Action Everywhere equated the way its members were booed after disrupting to how civil rights activists at lunch counter sit-ins were treated in Greensboro, N.C., in the 1960s.

While the op-ed does admit that the group’s “action was not like that of the Greensboro Four,” it goes on to say that demonstrators “faced much of the same critique.”

It would seem that the disclaimer is little more than a last-ditch attempt to save face, as the closing statement of the op-ed again attempts to draw a parallel between the civil rights movement of the 1960s and the animal rights movement: “It is easy to look back at these brave men [the Greensboro Four] and laud their actions. When a similar opportunity to speak up arises today, are we going to have the courage to make our voices heard?”

The actions of this group were both offensive and counterproductive. Besides alienating potential members with their half-baked civil rights analogy, group members also reportedly irritated students at the showing — some of whom may have actually agreed with them, as the documentary being shown was about the role of meat in America.

When the film’s director, Graham Meriwether, suggested having a “pleasant conversation,” the activists replied, “Are we going to have a pleasant conversation about rape?

About child pornography?” Those comments may have fueled the audience’s outrage.

The activists also wrote, “Grave injustices are being committed against victims whose only crime was being born into a nonhuman species.

We are compelled to speak in their defense and fight for their lives.”

However, livestock and humans are not morally interchangeable, and the struggles of civil rights activists risking their lives for change are a far cry from a group of privileged college students disrupting a public forum.

The students at Stanford were not beaten, shot at or physically harassed; they were simply yelled at and booed. They were not even arrested. The comparisons that this group tried to make to the civil rights movement, rape and child pornography, were not only offensive, but also alienating.

It was not OK for Direct Action Everywhere to interrupt a public meeting to try to cram its beliefs down the throats of fellow students, but it’s even worse that the group trivialized the accomplishments of legitimate activists and reformers while doing it.

—David Weissman is a journalism junior. He can be reached at letters@ wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

To become smoke-free, UA must gather student support Police Department should be spending its time looking for people holding a cigarette.

Instead, SHAC has started to hold events to promote its movement. On March 20, the committee held its first UA Kick Butts Day cleanup competition. However, there was not much signage, KIMBERLIE WANG Arizona Daily Wildcat and it was hard for me to figure out what was going on as I passed by. ext year, Arizona State University will join started smoking by the age of 26, so having a smokeStarted in 1996, Kick Butts Day is a national event the 1,129 other smoke-free campuses in the free college campus is crucial. However, the campus organized by the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids nation. doesn’t seem to have responded to SHAC’s tobacco- that encourages tobacco-free activism. The event’s The Sun Devils have just one-upped us. free movement. website has suggestions for many different activities At the UA, the Student Health Advocacy SHAC has a website with a petition to sign in favor for the day, and yet the event held at the UA seemed Committee, backed by the undergraduate student of its proposal, but only 390 people have signed it limited. government, has launched a tobacco-free initiative. since it was created in November 2012. That’s less It is unclear how our campus will respond if the Earlier this month, the Associated Students of the than 1 percent of the campus. No one has even policy is to go into effect. When the University of University of Arizona Senate passed a resolution posted a comment in the last five months. Along Kentucky passed its tobacco-free policy in 2009, declaring its support. with a site that is hard to navigate, it seems as if sales of nicotine replacement products doubled at As a leader in both education and medicine, the SHAC has built a weak foundation for promoting its the campus pharmacy. This response, and those of UA should also make this transition. cause. many other universities, offers a promising outlook if Removing secondhand smoke will help to create Currently, the smoking policy on the UA campus the UA keeps its focus on educating and promoting a healthier environment for the student population. allows for complaints to be written to the dean, awareness, not punishing.

According to the American Cancer Society, director, department head or other administrator.

First, however, SHAC needs to start utilizing secondhand smoke in the U.S. causes more than $10 But for most people, the initial reaction when different mechanisms to attract the attention of billion per year in medical costs. It is also responsible seeing someone smoking too close to a campus college students. A campus-wide smoke-free policy for around 46,000 deaths from heart disease and building is not to write an angry letter to the dean will be difficult enough to enforce, so if the entire 3,400 from lung cancer in nonsmokers each year. about it. student population is not aware of this movement, Research studying the effects of tobacco Stephanie Kha, the Health and Wellness or in support of it, the impact of this policy will be smoke has discovered that of the 7,000 chemical Committee chair of SHAC, said that SHAC wants feeble. compounds in tobacco smoke, 69 are known the university to promote awareness of the policy carcinogens. rather than focusing on disciplinary action. SHAC —Kimberlie Wang is a physiology freshman. She Furthermore, according to the 2012 Surgeon is moving in the right direction with this focus. It’s can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on General’s Report, 99 percent of adult smokers unreasonable to think the University of Arizona Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

N

ONLINE COMMENTS

Your views

In response to “Guest column: Uninformed hate blinds scope of recent immigration column” (by Murphy Woodhouse, March 26): The irony of the author quoting the Southern Poverty Law Center to define the Federation for American Immigration Reform as a hate group is similar to using the KKK to define the New Black Panther Party.

The SPLC uses bullying tactics to label a group racist or a hate group and thereby bully them into dropping their positions and capitulating to the SPLC. The first article seems to have accomplished its primary mission to open a debate. The assumption that anyone that opposes illegal immigration is full of hate is ignorant and misguided.

The graduate of Latin American studies should take some time to see the negative consequences of illegal immigration and the impact it has on landowners and legal immigrants before he throws around terms like “hate.”

—Brian In response to “Campus fees belong in the hands of students, not AZ Legislature” (by Dan Desrochers, March 25): Yes, it does belong in the hands of the students. ASA [Arizona Students’ Association] brings in something like $600,000 a year and half of that money goes towards paying ASA employee salaries. Add to that the money they gave to the failed Prop 204. That is well over half their budget!

The Daily Wildcat editorial policy Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings.

Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

It is my opinion that the money could be used a lot better if more of it went directly back to student clubs and organizations. Right now, UA student clubs receive next to nothing of the funding that they request through ASUA [Associated Students of the University of Arizona]. I can’t even imagine the possibilities of where our student clubs and organizations could go and the great things they could do if they had more funding and could spend less time doing bake sales, trying to scrape by...

—CJ In response to “A real solution: Incorporate ethnic studies into history and literature courses” (by Nathaniel Drake, March 2): By incorporating ethnic studies into the general curriculum of American history, the students of all ethnicities will benefit. We live in a multi-cultural society that would benefit from a different perspective on American society and assimilation.

If an ethnic studies class promotes the overthrow of the U.S. government, it should be eliminated. The idea of ethnic studies should help us to come together in spite of our differences instead of separating us because we are different.

—Brian In response to “Immigration reform does not mean ending deportation” (by David Weissman, March 20): Just face reality people, immigration reform is badly needed.

Would American people do all the dirty jobs that immigrants do with minimum wage? I don’t think so.

People are getting so ignorant these days and they don’t realize that their own ancestors were also illegal at some points of their lives.

Native Americans own this land. I’m really hoping that immigration reform will pass this year once and for all. Peace!

—Andy

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

• Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

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

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

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

Wednesday, March 27, 2013

•5

POLICE BEAT MAXWELL J. MANGOLD

small community

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Fast and furious family man

A non-UA affiliated man was arrested and booked into Pima County Jail after a car chase with police at 12:45 p.m. on March 21.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer was monitoring the intersection of Speedway Boulevard and Adams Street when he noticed a white Cadillac going 11 miles over the speed limit.

The officer pulled out and followed the vehicle. The Cadillac sped up and headed northbound onto Campbell Avenue, so the officer turned on the emergency lights.

The Cadillac then turned into a private driveway on Campbell Avenue, drove through an alleyway and exited back onto the roadway. Finally, the Cadillac turned eastbound onto Adams Street, nearly hitting a car, entering Saints Peter and Paul Catholic School’s parking lot and parking in a handicap spot.

The driver then got out of his car and fled on foot toward University of Arizona Medical Center. He was pursued and detained by police at Martin Avenue and Mabel Street. The man admitted to stealing the car, which was later found to be his children’s grandmother’s car. However, she said she didn’t want to press charges for the theft.

During the foot pursuit, an officer found three girls inside the car, at least two of whom were in car seats. The girls were crying and said they didn’t know why the man had left the car. Police later discovered his license was suspended.

Tucson Wrecker impounded the car. The man, who said he felt “ashamed” for endangering his family, was arrested for unlawful flight from law enforcement and endangerment, and booked into Pima County Jail.

Park ‘n’ toke

Two men were arrested by UAPD after being cited for possessing 88.9 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia on top of Sixth Street Parking Garage at 1:33 a.m. on March 19.

UAPD officers noticed the men after spotting their car on the top floor of the garage, which is usually vacant. As they approached the car, the officers saw there were two men inside.

The men got out of their car as the officers got close, releasing a strong odor of marijuana. Police noted this as they identified both males by their CatCards.

Due to the suspicious smell, officers searched the car. The car contained large and small glass jars, in addition to prescription pill containers that contained a combined 88.9 grams of marijuana, police found after weighing the possessions at UAPD station.

Photos of the car and the containers were submitted into evidence, in addition to the marijuana, and both men were transported to Pima County Jail for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

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

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Opinions In the middle of the paper but not middle of the road.

Agree. Disagree.

Throw us down and stomp.

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Campus Events

“On Our Own Time” Employee Art Show The University of Arizona Staff Advisory Council presents “On Our Own Time,” the third annual National Arts Program Staff Art Exhibit from March 18 through April 6 in the Gallery of the Student Union Memorial Center. All Day. A World Separated by Borders Join photographer Alejandra Platt-Torres, Dr. Maribel Alvarez, associate research professor in English and associate research social scientist at the Southwest Center, and Dr. Otto Santa Ana, associate professor of Chicana/o Studies at UCLA, in a conversation moderated by Confluencenter director Dr. Javier Duran.

They will discuss how the photographic works give a unique perspective on the subject of border culture and the issues surrounding migration. March 27, 3:30pm.

Arizona State Museum 1013 E University Boulevard

UA College of Humanities Presents “Remixing Spaces as Places” Mixing prose and poetry, images and imagery, Simmons B. Buntin presents an artistic vision of landscape – natural and built – that defines livable places more broadly than just human communities. The discussion begins with a slideshow of vibrant, sustainable neighborhoods detailed in his

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March 27

Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

new book, Unsprawl. He’ll recite poetry from the sub-urban fringe. And he’ll conclude by reading a Sonoran desert essay that explores the public and personal risks of remixing spaces as places. Reception to follow. March 27. 4:00pm to 5:00pm. Helen S. Schaefer Building Rubel Room, adjacent to the UA Poetry Center. 1508 East Helen Street (At Vine Avenue)

Slam Poetry Workshop and Discussion with Jeff Chang This event is part one of the “With Liberty & Hip-Hop For All” program presented by the UA Justice Education Diversity Internship program. Jeff Chang, is the executive director of the Institute for Diversity in the Arts at Stanford University.

A radical historian with both street cred and academic chops, Chang talks about multiculturalism, race relations, student activism, political engagement, the state of the arts and the politics of abandonment. His first book “Can’t Stop Won’t Stop: A History of the Hip-Hop Generation” won the American Book Award and is only ostensibly about hip-hop; it’s really a cultural history. His next book, “Who We Be: The Colorization of America,” examines the cultural transformation of the United States over the last three decades. This event is free and open to the public. Slam poetry workshop begins at 5 p.m. Chang’s talk begins at 6:15

Campus Events

p.m. March 27, 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Modern Languages Building Room 350

“50 Years: Civil Rights in Arizona from 1963 to Today” On August 28, 1963 thousands were drawn to the National Mall to be part of what would become a historic event: the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. On a national level, the march spurred the passing of important civil rights legislation. Special Collections newest exhibition reviews how, 50 years later, the fight for civil rights has impacted local Tucson communities. Special Collections 1510 E. University Blvd. Ongoing through August, 10:00am to 9:00pm. A companion exhibition focusing on national civil rights issues is also on display in the UA Main Library from Jan. 15 – Aug. 30.

Tucson

Daytime Meditation Class For those who would like to know more about Buddhism and meditation and have free time during the week, you can join Buddhist nun Gen Lingpur for a one-hour class on Lamrim – the stages of the path to enlightenment. Each one-hour session consists of a short talk on a topic on how we can apply Modern Buddhism in our day-to-day lives, followed by a guided meditation on the day’s topic. We

Tucson Events

will follow The New Meditation Handbook for topics. Cost is $10. For more info contact 520-441-1617. www.meditationintucson. org Kadampa Meditation Center Arizona 1701 E. Miles Street, March 27. 1pm - 2pm.

Wicked the Musical The story of Wicked tells the story of the Wicked Witch of the West when she was simple called Elphaba.

Before Dorothy arrived, she was a misunderstood witch at magic school who was teased because of her green skin. She formed an unlikely friendship with the popular Glinda, but their friendship is threatened when Elphaba discovers corruption in the school and government. Tucson Convention Center, March 20-April 7. Various show times and prices, check online at the TCC’s website.

Buy tickets online at Ticketmaster.com Madaras Spring Art Show March 17April 15. 3001 E. Skyline Dr. (at Campbell) Show on display through Apr 15. Admission free. 520-615-3001

“DeGrazia Watercolors” For years DeGrazia focused on watercolors as a serious art form. This selection of watercolors features DeGrazia’s bold brush work, vivid colors and beautiful patterns. Ongoing through July at DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun, 6300 N. Swan. 8:00am to 1:00pm.

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

ARTS & LIFE Wednesday, March 27, 2013 • Page 6

Editor: K.C. Libman • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3106

twitter.com/wildcatarts

PHOTO COURTESY OF FACEBOOK.COM/NBCTHEVOICE

‘Voice’ debut offers promising season WILL HARMON Arizona Daily Wildcat

“The Voice,” NBC’s team-based answer to “American Idol,” kicked off its two-night premiere by reminding viewers who the real stars are.

The coaches’ rendition of The Beatles’ “Come Together” introduced Shakira and Usher as the new coaches for the fourth season. The two additions cemented themselves as contenders to dethrone back-to-back champion and country superstar Blake Shelton.

Shelton started off his third campaign strong, roping in The Morgan Twins, whose cover of Alicia Keys’ “Fallin’” was just as jaw-dropping as the blond bombshell twins themselves. The twins got all four coaches to turn around, the sign of unanimous approval on “The Voice,” making the pair early front-runners for advancing to the live playoffs. In seasons past, duets haven’t panned out on the show, but these twins have the skills to go far.

Shelton didn’t waste any time adding them to his team, also snapping up 16-yearold Danielle Bradbery, who had never sung in front of a live audience before her performance on “The Voice.”

After Bradbery’s performance of Taylor Swift’s “Mean,” Usher made a sly comment about how he discovered Justin Bieber to try to lure in the talented teen, but she couldn’t be swayed from her country roots, choosing Team Blake instead. Her inexperience and young age could lead to an early exit, but she has the right coach to guide her.

The first night ended with Maroon 5’s Adam Levine recruiting his first team member, Judith Hill, a former backup singer for Michael Jackson. Hill received a standing ovation from Levine and Shakira, as well as getting all four coaches to turn

around. After Hill was rewarded with a spot on Team Adam, the lead singer declared, “[Hill is] going to be a Grammy-winning superstar” — quite the compliment coming from a man with a few Grammys himself.

On night two, Shakira was right on point, pitching great advice and praise and adding country singer Tawnya Reynolds and Spanish-singing Cathia to her team.

Cathia was impressive, and definitely has the right coach guiding her, but unless she translates well into English songs, she could have trouble moving forward.

Levine picked up the night’s two best performances in Sarah Simmons and duo Midas Whale. Both got all four coaches to press their buttons, and Simmons broke out as the early favorite to win the show. Levine claimed that Simmons “can win this show,” and Shelton dubbed her “in the top three singers to ever audition for ‘The Voice.’”

As of right now, Levine has put himself in an excellent position to regain the champion’s throne, but don’t count Shelton out yet. Even though he was shut out on night two, he’s still put together a talented and competitive team.

New coaches Shakira and Usher seem much more passionate about the show and contestants than former coaches Cee Lo Green and Christina Aguilera. Usher is charismatic and more outspoken than Cee Lo, and if he keeps playing the Bieber card, he could easily steal some of the top talent away from the two experienced coaches, Levine and Shelton.

The field of contestants still seems much weaker this season than last season, which was headlined and won by Warped Tour alumna Cassadee Pope.

“The Voice” desperately needs Pope to succeed for the show to gain credibility.

Season one winner Javier Colon has since parted ways with Universal Records and is again unsigned, and season two winner Jermaine Paul has gone nowhere, delaying his album release yet again. Season four shows promise, but only time will tell.

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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.

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Arizona Daily Wildcat Editor in Chief Applications are now available for editor in chief of the Arizona Summer Wildcat for this summer and of the Arizona Daily Wildcat for fall 2013. Candidates may apply for either summer or fall OR both. Candidates must be UA students (grad or undergrad) and should possess the requisite journalism experience and organizational skills to lead one of the largest college newsrooms in the country.

To apply, pick up a complete job description and application from the Student Media business office, 101 Park Student Union. Completed applications are due by 4 p.m. April 5. The editor in chief is selected by the Student Media Board, http:// wc.arizona.edu/azmedia/mediaboard.html. Candidates are strongly encouraged to discuss their interest with Mark Woodhams, Wildcat adviser, phone 621-3408, woodhams@email. arizona.edu, before applying.

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summer arts camp looking for energetic, child loving counselors to make the summer fun and entertaining for children with and without disabilities ages 5-17. contact frank hernandez at assistdirector@artsforallinc.org.

The boYs & Girls Clubs of Tucson is accepting applications for part-time staff positions in the gym and computer lab area. 20 hours/ week.

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We are looking for people who can commit to a year with our agency and who will be here during the summer. We have many shifts available in the Rita Ranch area and Marana area. Please respond via email to SusanOK77@gmail.com. Liberty Center for Language and Learning.

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Night/Weekend work req’d. Business & Marketing Majors Preferred, All Majors welcome. Must be at least 21 & pass background check. EOE, Drug Free Workplace. Submit Resume online at www.gedaz.com/employment home health aGencY needs a part-time intern. Must be computer literate with a working knowledge of MS Office. Please send re‑ sume to rob@sunlifehomecare.com. Location: Tucson. Compensation: $10/hr

the arizona inn, tucson’s historic, four-diamond rated resort hotel is accepting applications for the following position: *am/ pm assistant servers (full-time positions available) previous hospitality/guest service experience strongly preferred www.arizonainn.com/careers

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Sunday worship @10:30am. www.lcm-ua.org 715 N. Park Ave. Episcopal Campus Ministry Sunday 6pm Eucharist, Wednesday 6pm Fellowship.

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Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, contact Samantha Motowski (520) 621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

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Sports • Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 9

Wildcats bring home two titles evan rosenfeld Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona’s female swimmers closed out the NCAA Championships at the Indiana University Natatorium in Indianapolis earlier this week with a fifth-place team finish, three individual national championships and an American record.

The team compiled 311 points but fell behind Georgia, Cal, Tennessee and Texas A&M. This is the second consecutive season that the Wildcats have finished fifth and the 10th season in a row the team has placed in the top five.

Junior freestylist Margo Geer and sophomore diver Samantha Pickens earned individual championships, as Geer claimed national titles in the 50-yard and 100y-freestyle events and Pickens earned first in the 1-meter diving event.

Pickens became the first Arizona woman to win a diving national title, compiling a 348.45 in the finals to win the 1m diving briana sanchez/arizona Daily Wildcat competition.

ARIZONA SWIMMERS LEAP OUT to the start of a race against Washington State. Two Wildcats won national titles in “I was really happy with my individual this week’s NCAA Championships, freestylist Margo Geer and diver Samantha Pickens. performance this year,” Pickens said. “I am beyond excited that I won an individual first in the 50y-freestyle event and compil- said. “It feels great to finally achieve what title and thought the team did great all ing a time of 21.73. She became the first I have been working for. It’s been really together.”

Wildcat to win a title in the 50y-freestyle exciting and a dream come true. I’m so glad Geer earned her first national champion- event since Lara Jackson in 2009.

I was able to make it to this point.” ship in the first day of competition, placing In the final night of competition, Geer “I’m pretty happy with how I did,” Geer

craft

softball

as well as anybody in this country,” said Ari Wasserman, the basketball beat writer for the Buckeye Sports Bulletin. “And, it’s a different type of defense. It’s a really in-your-face type of defense that really rattles people.”

Craft’s defense on Arizona point guard Mark Lyons will really be a determining factor in Thursday’s Sweet Sixteen matchup.

Lyons led the Wildcats in scoring this season and is averaging 25 points per game through the first two rounds of the tournament on 62.5 percent shooting (20-for-32). But Craft isn’t new to defending offensively-gifted guards. He’s gone against Michigan’s Trey Burke four times and held Iona’s Lamont “Momo” Jones, the third-leading scorer in the nation, to nine points on 3-of-14 from the field in the Buckeyes’ first tournament game.

“If it comes down to Aaron Craft versus Mark Lyons, I haven’t seen Craft lose a 1-on-1 battle all year,” said Wasserman, who was also assistant sports editor at the Arizona Daily Wildcat in 2009.

Fortunately for Arizona, it has enough offensive weapons to potentially weather a poor offensive showing from Lyons. Hill also doesn’t think Lyons will need to change the way he attacks with the ball.

“I don’t think he’s really going to change who he is, because you’re talking to a New York point guard,” Hill said. “I don’t think he’s really going to change for anybody at this point.

I think he’ll be more aware that Aaron Craft likes stealing the ball; he likes taking charges.

He will watch out for it.”

Come Thursday, one of the more unique stars in college basketball will take the floor for the Buckeyes. Arizona can’t stop Craft’s intangibles off the court, but if the Wildcats want to win, they’ll have to stop his impact on it.

“If he’s not one of your favorite players, then you don’t like college basketball,” Miller said.

Akins, who hit .120 with one home run, five RBI and a .361 on-base percentage last season, is redshirting this season.

Last season, Akins played in 25 games and made seven starts.

In high school, Piñon and Akins led Sunnyside to state championship runner-up in 2010.

Piñon said she hasn’t talked to Akins since last year and hasn’t seen Akins much since graduating high school. Piñon spent her first two years in college at Yavapai in Prescott, Ariz., before transferring.

“We were really close. I mean, obviously, she was my starting catcher,” Pinon said. “She caught me not only through high school, but club ball too.”

from page 10

from page 10

Softballs take flight

Hillenbrand has been homer-happy the last two Arizona home series.

Arizona, Washington and Boise State have combined to hit 26 home runs in the last six games at Hillenbrand.

In the three-game set with the Broncos, they combined to hit 16 round trippers, including 12 by the Wildcats. On March 9, Arizona set a double-header school record with nine home runs against BSU,

tarczewski from page 10

he tallied seven points and eight rebounds, one game after posting 12 and 8 in a second-round NCAA win over Belmont.

“He’s found himself,” said forward Kevin Parrom. “He’s not a freshman anymore.

Freshmen become sophomores. He’s playing like an older guy now.”

Going forward tyler besh/arizona Daily Wildcat

ARIZONA CENTER Kaleb Tarczewski (right) and forward Solomon Hill fight for a rebound in Saturday’s win over Harvard.

Tarczewski couldn’t help but laugh, thinking about how far he’s come.

He called back to the six straight shots he

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earned her second national title after posting a time of 47.19 in the 100y-freestyle event. She became the first Wildcat to win the event since Lacey Nymeyer in 2008.

“I think our fifth-place finish doesn’t say enough for how awesome we did this year,” Geer said. “I think we are in a much better place than last year, and we really came together toward the end of the season.

Hopefully, we keep getting better going into next year.”

The Wildcats set an American record in the 400y-freestyle relay event after placing second and compiling a time of 3:10.63. The time eclipsed the previous American record of 3:10.87 set by Stanford last year. The relay team also earned second-place finishes in the 400y-medley, the 400y-freestyle relay and the 800y-freestyle relay events.

“I was extremely pleased with how our women swam,” head coach Eric Hansen said. “I thought they did a great job and was pleased to see everyone contributing. We did a lot of great things.”

Freshman backstroker Bonnie Brandon also contributed with a school record in the 200y-backstroke consolation final with a time of 1:51.41, beating her previous school record of 1:51.49.

“I think we had a fantastic season,” Hansen said. “It is definitely something we can build on for next year.”

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A day without the Daily Wildcat is like a day at ASU

tyler baker/arizona Daily Wildcat

THE WILDCATS celebrate a home run by Hallie Wilson in last weekend’s series against Washington.

including four by freshman third baseman Lauren Young.

Piñon hit her first NCAA home run against Boise State and gave up a few to the Broncos and Huskies.

“I feel like Tucson is a dry place and the ball travels more than anywhere else,” Piñon said. “I believe they were just good hitters.”

In the UW series, the teams combined to hit 10 long balls, four by Arizona.

Candrea said that for the most part, he did like how the Wildcats have swung the bat.

“I just think there’s other parts of the game that we need to get better at,” Candrea said.

missed at the Red-Blue game in November, in his first-ever playing experience at McKale Center in front of 14,365 screaming fans.

One year before Tarczewski played in the Red-Blue, he sat in the stands as a recruit, heart racing, imagining what it would be like to play home games in front of the raucous Tucson crowd. At the time, Tarczewski was choosing between the UA and Kansas. 10 days later, he committed to the Wildcats.

“Where I came from in prep school, if we had 100 people there it was a big game,” Tarczewski said. “Fifteen thousand people cheering for you, it’s a little bit different. It gets your nerves going.

“I’ve never had that many people cheer for me.”

Now, in the midst of March Madness, Tarczewski is confident and thriving.

In his last five games, Tarczewski has gotten 7.6 points per game along with 8.4 rebounds and is shooting 68 percent from the field.

“He’s got just really great skills for a traditional center, and the start of the year he wasn’t really showing that,” his father said. “But I think as the season has progressed he’s more comfortable with the players on the team in Arizona. I think he’s really starting to shine.”

Read the rest of the story at

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

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sports

Wednesday, March 27, 2013 • Page 10

Editor: Cameron Moon • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-2956

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TOWER OF TARCZEWSKI

Freshman center hitting his stride at right time zack rosenblatt Arizona Daily Wildcat

K

aleb Tarczewski has always been big.

He was born 10 pounds, 3¾ ounces and two feet long.

Now, 20 years later, he weighs 260 pounds and stands 7 feet tall.

“It was pretty much a gradual progression with him,” said Erick Tarczewski, his father.

Height runs in the family.

Tarczewski’s father is 6-foot-4 and his grandfather is 6-foot-5. Tarczewski’s mother is 5-foot-11 and her father is 6-foot-6.

Tarczewski didn’t have a 10-inch growth spurt in high school like last year’s No. 1 overall pick in the NBA Draft, Anthony Davis, but he was consistently the tallest for his age.

He steadily grew to be a 7-footer by his senior year of high school, but he didn’t start playing basketball until middle school.

“When he first started it was slow,” his father said. “Granted, he was really young at the time, but he had his struggles for sure. But really by the time he was a freshman in high school, he really had some good things going for him.”

At St. Mark’s School, where he transferred after one year at Stevens High School in Claremont, N.H., Tarczewski developed into the nation’s fourth-best recruit in the 2012 class by ESPN. Now, he’s the starting center for the Wildcats.

Foul trouble

It was Dec. 18, and Arizona had just defeated Oral Roberts by 25 points, 8964, winning its ninth straight game to open the season.

But head coach Sean Miller wasn’t happy.

At least, not with freshman center Tarczewski, who fouled out after 16 minutes of action in his second straight game fouling out.

tyler besh/arizona Daily Wildcat

FRESHMAN CENTER Kaleb Tarczewski defends a Harvard player in Saturday’s win over the Crimson.

Tarczewski has averaged 7.6 points and 8.4 rebounds in his last five games.

“One of the things I’m thinking of person you’d expect to go on a Millertelling him is,” Miller said sarcastically, like “He touched the ball!” rant, so his “‘If anyone wants to run into you, just complimentary view of the officiating run away — run on your tippy-toes. crew that night wasn’t surprising.

In fact, for most of the season Fall down as much as you can. Get out of the way when the game gets Tarczewski didn’t say much at all, at least to the media. physical.’

With his deep, booming voice “Because part of being a 7-footer is, it’s almost as if they’re watching you in — the kind you’d expect of a 7-foot, 260-pound behemoth — Tarczewski a different light.”

Three months later, with the often answered questions with short, Wildcats advancing to the Sweet 16 simple statements.

On the court, his numbers were and facing Ohio State at 4:47 p.m. on Thursday, Tarczewski is playing his OK — 6.4 points and 5.7 rebounds per best basketball of the season. But he’s game and a 61.9 field goal percentage in the first 10 games — especially for a still getting called for fouls.

In the early going of Saturday’s freshman center thrust into a starting NCAA Tournament third-round role on day one. But Tarczewski said he struggled matchup with Harmoving with the 35 vard at EnergySolupounds he’d added tions Arena in Salt “Being the No. 4 Lake City, 6-foot-8 player in the country, to his 220-pound high school frame Crimson forward I thought I could and using it against Kenyatta Smith come to college opponents with drove right at the basketball and beat similar size for the 7-foot Tarczewski. first time in his As Smith went everyone, but that’s playing career. to the basket with not the case.­ “I thought college an intent to shoot, — UA center Kaleb Tarczewski basketball was Tarczewski stood going to be easy,” his ground, threw Tarczewski said, his arms up and balanced on his “tippy-toes” to extend “and that’s definitely the farthest from his 9-foot standing reach, looking to the truth. Players, speed of the game disrupt Smith’s shot without getting — everything is just at a higher level. called for a foul. Smith missed the It was tough for me in the beginning of the year. shot, but the whistle blew anyway.

“Being the No. 4 player in the Foul on Arizona, No. 35. Two shots.

That’s happened often in country, I thought I could come to Tarczewski’s career, both at the UA college basketball and beat everyone, this year and at St. Mark’s School in but that’s not the case.”

Southborough, Mass., before that.

He’s fouled out six times this season for the Wildcats and has been in foul As Tarczewski sat in the locker trouble (three fouls or more) 10 other room after Arizona had just beat times. down Harvard 74-51, with ice packs “I’m kind of used to it,” Tarczewski draped on his knees, he was cheerful said, smiling. “I’ve always been bigger and talkative, calm and collected. than everyone else, so I’m kind of used Arizona advanced to the Sweet 16 in to getting those calls. But there’s great Tarczewski’s first year at the school, officials here, doing a good job.” and he was all smiles. Against Harvard, There wasn’t a hint of sarcasm in tarczewski, 9 his voice, and Tarczewski is the last

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Reaching maturity

up next

Name: Kaleb Tarczewski Nickname: Zeus Size: 7-foot, 260 pounds High school: St. Mark’s High School Hometown: Claremont, N.H.

(2) Ohio State against (11) Arizona When: Thursday Where: Staples Center TV: TBS

softball notes

Ohio State’s Craft could Wildcats favor create havoc for UA guards long ball, Utes kyle johnson

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Ohio State’s junior point guard Aaron Craft didn’t have a perfect finish in the Buckeyes’ 78-75 win against Iowa State — he missed three late free throws, had two turnovers after the sixminute mark and drew a controversial charge foul.

He also hit a game-winning 3-pointer.

“I was just trying to stay focused and poised,” Craft said in the post-game press conference. “I did some things down the stretch I don’t normally do.

“We had confidence in about three or four guys at the end that could take a shot. This game just happened to be me, and I was able to knock it down.”

Craft is somewhat limited offensively, but he is devastating defensively, a great floor general and a leader on and off the court.

And he could be the deciding factor in Arizona’s Sweet 16 matchup with No. 2-seed OSU on Thursday at 4:47 p.m. at Staples Center in Los Angeles.

“He’s a true leader in every sense of the word for that team,” Arizona’s Solomon Hill said. “It shows on the last play he made in the last game, crucial situation like that and his plays prior to that controversial charge that he was in the place to take [and] free throws missed. And he still was there at the end of the game to seal it off for them.”

Arizona head coach Sean Miller brought up that Craft isn’t a great 3-point shooter (30.1 percent). But in that situation there was no question it was going in.

“If you’re a betting man, you’re going to bet that the shot is going to go in because that’s who he is,” Miller said in Monday’s press conference.

The erratic, rollercoaster-like nature of Craft’s final few minutes in OSU’s third-round victory perfectly encapsulates the u n c o nv e n t i o n a l nature of the Findlay, Ohio, native. He’s a middle-of-theroad shooter (43.1 percent) despite being second on the team in scoring.

He carries the team with his defensive play and leadership abilities, drawing comparisons from Miller to one of the quirkier athletes out there: Current New York Jets quarterback and former Heisman trophy winner Tim Tebow.

“What makes [Craft] such a special basketball player is who he is as a person,” Miller said.

“He’s a 4.0 student, terry gilliam/mcclatchy tribune he’s an incredible leader, as great of OHIO STATE GUARD Aaron Craft shoots the game-winning a competitor as 3-pointer in Sunday’s win over Iowa State. The Buckeyes face you’ll find. He puts Arizona on Thursday at 4:47 p.m. in Los Angeles. a lot of emphasis Big 10 in assists (4.7 per game) and and energy on defense, and he’s also second in steals (2.1 per game). He’s talented in that area. also regarded as one of the best on“Then on offense he runs the show. ball defenders in college basketball.

It’s not about scoring points for him; “Watching this kid for the last three it’s about being the point guard.” years of his career, he can play defense In addition to being an Academic All-American, Craft is second in the craft, 9

open new digs james kelley Arizona Daily Wildcat

This week Arizona softball plays its first conference road games of the year, which will also mark the Pac-12 debut of Utah’s brand new stadium.

The Utes (13-13-1, 0-3 Pac-12) will christen their new digs by hosting Utah Valley and No. 22 Arizona (21-10, 1-2).

“I think that any school that’s right now in the Pac-12 needs to kind of look at their opportunities to recruit, and facilities are a big part of this generation,” Arizona head coach Mike Candrea said. “They’re doing what they need to do to be competitive, and it’s a good thing, I think, for everyone.”

This week Utah plays its first home games of the season after going 3-4 in road games and 10-9-1 in neutral site games. Arizona heads north for its first conference road games of the season with a 14-2 home record and a 7-8 neutral record.

The Utes will play this season at the partially completed Utah Softball Stadium; a permanent building is being built around the field. It will feature dugouts equipped with restrooms, an indoor batting area for Utah, outdoor batting cages for both teams and permanent concessions areas.

Another new feature will be six banks of lights so Utah can play night games. The stadium-opening game against Utah Valley was Tuesday night and the first two Arizona games will be played at night.

The dimensions are 235 feet to center field and 225 feet in right and left. The capacity of the stadium is 900, complete with armchair seats covered by a canopy. Temporary bleachers can be added behind left field so Utah can bid to host the NCAA tournament.

Hillenbrand Stadium is bigger — Arizona has averaged over 2,000 fans a game the last four years, including 2,328 last year.

“Altitude has a big effect, because the ball carries, absolutely, even here, with no humidity here, the ball flies out of here pretty good too,” Candrea said. “I’d like to move our fences back to about 225 all around, 220, all the way around, but we don’t have the room to do it.”

High school reunion

This weekend junior pitcher/designated player Estela Piñon (7-3) will see a familiar face: Her former battery mate from Tucson’s Sunnyside High School, the Utes sophomore catcher/first baseman Desaray Akins.

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