April 1, 2013

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

MONDAY, APRIL 1, 2013

Cordes shatters national records

VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 127

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

BRAVING THE GAP

EVAN ROSENFELD Arizona Daily Wildcat

Sophomore breaststroker Kevin Cordes was named NCAA Swimmer of the Year after shattering national records in the 100 and 200y-breaststroke events at the NCAA Championships this weekend at the Indiana UniversityPurdue University Indianapolis Natatorium.

Cordes became the fastest man to ever swim the 200y-breaststroke event and broke NCAA, American, U.S. Open and school records in the 100y-breaststroke.

“He is the fastest 200 Kevin Cordes, breaststroker in the swimmer history of the sport by three seconds,” Arizona head coach Eric Hansen said in a press release. “He is a stud and still young in the sport, so he is only going to get better.”

After breaking his old American record in the prelims with a time of 50.93, Cordes continued to dazzle, breaking the previous NCAA and U.S. Open record of 50.86 with his time of 50.74 in the finals.

During the final night of competition, Cordes shone again, and became the fastest 200y-breaststroker in history after compiling a time of 1:48.68. In the preliminaries, he became the first ever sub-1:50 200y-breaststroker and swam a time of 1:49.79. He followed up by breaking his own record in the finals for the second night and became the first swimmer to break the 1:49 mark with his historic 1:48.68 time in the finals.

“I just really controlled my stroke,” Cordes said in a press release. “I didn’t go all out on my first hundred this morning, so I thought I could do that tonight and get out front. It’s a great training environment at Arizona. I’m really happy I found the right school and the right coaches and teammates.

It’s been a blessing to be able to race each other every day.”

Arizona’s men compiled 313.5 points and finished behind Michigan (480) and Cal (406.5) in the final standings.

The Wildcats finished with a national championship in the 400y-medley relay along with the two individual titles claimed by Cordes.

As a program, Arizona has finished in the top 10 every year since 1998 and has held at least one national championship (individual, team or relay) every year since 2004.

Arizona’s 400y-medley relay team closed out the opening night of competition with a victory and a shattered school record. Senior Nimrod Shapira Bar-Or, juniors Giles Smith and Mitchell Friedemann and Cordes won with a time of 3:02.09, just short of the NCAA record.

Senior Carl Mickelson broke his personal best in the 200y-breaststroke with a time of 1:51.90, just behind Cordes.

Junior Matt Barber qualified with a personal best preliminary time of 4:15.70 in the 500y-freestyle event and followed that up by placing fifth in the finals with a time of 4:13.80. He became the fifth fastest 500y-freestyle swimmer in school history.

BRITTNY MEJIA Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona Daily Wildcat

After an interim suspension raised questions about a campus fraternity last week, the national Pi Kappa Phi fraternity announced Thursday that its Beta Theta chapter at the UA has been shut down.

The final decision was made by the national governing board after the chapter was found in violation of the fraternity’s risk management policy, specifically pertaining to social event management, according to Justin Angotti, assistant executive director of education and accountability

A student-run, statewide lobbying group faces an uncertain financial future, pending a final vote by the Arizona Senate.

House Bill 2169, proposed by Rep. John Kavanagh (R-Fountain Hills), would ban state universities from collecting fees and transferring money on behalf of non-university recognized organizations.

HB 2169 would be a blow to the Arizona Students’ Association, I think which lobbies the state Legisla- a lot of ture on behalf of people are Arizona students outraged and relies on a that a group $ 2 -p e r-s tu d e nt, would take per-semester fee mandatory for funding. student fees The bill passed through a senate and donate voice vote last it to election week. It now campaigns.” awaits a roll — John Kavacall vote by the nagh, state repSenate and Gov. resentative Jan Brewer’s approval.

“I’m pleased that it’s going through without any significant opposition,” Kavanagh said. “I think a lot of people are outraged that a group would take mandatory student fees and donate it to election campaigns.”

As of now, the organization is preparing for the worst, ASA leaders said. ASA’s board of directors will meet Wednesday to discuss moving forward and how to set up the board for next year.

“I feel like, as much as we all

“

RYAN REVOCK/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

STEPHANIE JOHNSON, A PSYCHOLOGY SENIOR, attempts to highline across a gap on Mount Lemmon on Sunday. The attempt was part of an effort by a group of UA students who first began slacklining on campus. The students wore safety harnesses during the highlining attempt as a precaution.

UA students attempt to highline across gap more than 100 feet from the ground Sunday Anthony Smith, a University of Michigan graduate and organizer of Sunday’s event, and Arizona Daily Wildcat Johnson arrived at the gap on Mount Lemmon and began setting up around 11 a.m. They n top of Mount Lemmon, with the wind worked for hours making sure everything was blowing, the first highliner took a step out onto the shaking line. Moments later, safe. Smith was the first person to step out onto the line and it wasn’t long before he was he plunged into the gap, more than 100 feet dangling from the safety line. from the ground, only to be Johnson attempted the gap next saved by his safety line and It is a really unique and she had no more luck than harness. thing being out there Smith had.

On Sunday, the group because the closer you On the fifth attempt, James Campus Slackers went highlining across Old Man’s are to the edge, the kind Xu, a high school senior from Catalina Foothills High School Gap on Mount Lemmon. of scarier it is, but the who showed up because he Highlining, which is similar easier it is to stand up. heard about the event, stepped to balancing on a tight rope, — Stephanie Johnson, psychology out onto the line and was the differs from slacklining senior first person to cross to the other because the height is side of the gap. Xu said he unsafe to jump from. highlined across the gap once before.

“It is a really unique thing being out there “Most people think that it is an adrenaline because the closer you are to the edge, the kind sport … first time I did it there was a lot of of scarier it is, but the easier it is to stand up,” adrenaline involved in like walking across it. I said Stephanie Johnson, a psychology senior. wasn’t afraid of heights because of tunnel vision,” “So, you know, you are measuring ‘How far do I want to get away from the rocks’ slash ‘How hard Xu said. “This time, second time around, now is it going to be to stand up,’ so I was mostly just HIGHLINING, 7 focusing on my technique.”

RYAN REVOCK

ASA, 7

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QUOTE TO NOTE

UA fraternity chapter forced to close ALISON DORF

Statewide student group braces for deep cuts

at Pi Kappa Phi. Reports of conduct violations were first sent to the governing board earlier this semester, Angotti said. The fraternity then began working with Fraternity and Sorority Programs and the Dean of Students Office to investigate and adjudicate the reports.

On Tuesday, the chapter was placed on an interim action suspension by the national organization, pending the outcome of the investigation, according to Angotti.

If the chapter was found to be in violation of Pi Kappa

PI KAPPA PHI, 7

“

Arizona deserves an explanation for those phone calls and emails and a courtroom is the place to get it.”

OPINIONS — 4

WEATHER HI

SUNNY ALISON DORF/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

PI KAPPA PHI was suspended and then closed by the national governing board last week.

Morgan, GA Porterfield, WI Freeman, MO

83 53 LOW

79 / 50 32 / 18 47 / 29

2 • Arizona Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, April 1, 2013

UA professor receives GPSC elections grant for online course open, candidates

structure to learn at one’s own pace.

Google has sponsored the creation of several MOOCs since the format originated about five years ago.

“We’re very interested in experiments and explorations in this MOOC arena,” said Karen Parker, education program manager at Google.

Parker said that the massive course format encourages interaction between the online community and serves as a powerful teaching tool.

ONE club combats poverty RENEE VALENCIA Arizona Daily Wildcat

A new club on campus is taking on world poverty.

ONE is a new student club that has been active on the UA campus for one month. The club stems from the worldwide nonprofit organization “ONE” that serves as a campaign to educate people in the United States on extreme poverty, according to club secretary Ariana Munoz, a junior studying public health and French.

MYLO ERICKSON / ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT “I understand that college students are busy, but we really want to try to make these global issues ARIANA MUNOZ is club secretary for ONE, which combats poverty. apparent,” Munoz said. “There are millions of people UA campus,” Leyva said. suffering and we have the power to help.”

ONE on campus has not only worked to promote ONE members are trying to persuade the U.S. government to donate at least 1 percent of its budget itself as a club but has worked with other nonprofit to international affairs by creating petitions, writing organizations like the Southern Arizona AIDS letters to Congress and fundraising. Currently the Foundation to forward global activism for HIV and AIDS. ONE members also U.S. is donating .6 percent of its assisted in the SAAF Annual budget to international affairs, IF YOU GO Fashion Show last month, which has already helped Sabino room in the Student Union.

Levya said. millions around the world who Today, 5 p.m.

ONE is planning face extreme poverty, said Aileen For more information visit one. additional events for the Leyva, a biochemistry junior and org or UA ONE Facebook page: rest of the semester with the club president. https://www.facebook.com/ help of 15 active members Local members have received pages/ONE-at-University-ofon the UA campus. In April, college challenges from the Arizona/163199330435765 a jello wrestling fundraiser is international level of ONE to scheduled, as well as further promote the cause and the club itself. This past month, ONE completed challenges, work with SAAF, according to Leyva.

“I have seen messages of ONE that are written which included hosting a bake sale, tabling on the UA Mall and writing facts about extreme global poverty on sidewalks of campus and actually purchased food from their bake sale,” said Erin Cain-Hodge, a with chalk on sidewalks of the campus.

“I have been active with ONE since I was in middle Mexican-American studies junior. “I think ONE is a school. After discovering that the first attempt to good cause.” bring ONE to UA campus did not work out, I wanted to make an effort to make the organization active on

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no college credit will be received upon completion of the course, the tuitionfree aspect may make it desirable for prospective students.

Miranda said that the benefit of a MOOC is that it “offers a very organized structure for [the students] to self-learn.”

Although all the information presented in the course would be accessible on Wikipedia or YouTube, she said that her course will offer a designated place and

Elections for the Graduate and Professional Student Council will kick off today and will last throughout the week.

Students can vote in the election starting at 9 a.m. today, with the polls closing Friday at 11 p.m. This year’s elections have candidates running unopposed for both positions of president and vice president.

Potential candidates became eligible to run for office by obtaining signatures in accordance with the rules of the election, according to Heath VescoviChiordi, GPSC elections director and public administration graduate student. Potential candidates for representative at-large had to collect 10 signatures of graduate or professional students outside of their prospective college and representatives for specific colleges had to collect 10 signatures from within that college.

This was the first year that GPSC had Vescovi-Chiordi serving as a full-time elections director.

RYAN REVOCK/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT “This time around, now that they HEATH VESCOVICHIORDI, is the first have a dedicated elections director full-time GPSC elections director. GPSC and full-time program coordinator, elections kick off today. we were able to put much more attention on it [GPSC elections],” Each college is allotted one Vescovi-Chiordi said.

“And representative for every “400 fullcomparatively to what I know with time equivalent graduate and the last election, we have actually professional students,” according made great strides.” to the GPSC Constitution.

There will be special elections The elections for the GPSC in September for positions that are assembly chairperson, treasurer not filled during and secretary will be this election. The conducted during GPSC elections the second general special elections and the next general council meeting Polls open today elections, according following the general until 11 p.m. Friday to Vescovi-Chiordi, elections, according should run even to the GPSC To vote, go to smoother from Elections Code. All gpsc.arizona.edu/ lessons learned representatives will elections during this year’s vote in the elections general election. for these positions.

Current GPSC There will be President Zachary emails sent out at the Brooks is running for his second beginning of the week and later in term as president, and current at- the week to remind graduate and large representative Iman Daryaei professional students that voting is is running for vice president. open, Vescovi-Chiordi said. Eligible “If elected, I will continue to use students can vote for at-large direct feedback and needs-analysis candidates as well as candidates to ground my efforts on behalf of the from their own specific college and graduate and professional students the candidates for both president at the [UA], because that which is and vice president, according to measured is improved,” Brooks said, Vescovi-Chiordi. in an email interview. “Through this “There is obvious definition data-driven advocacy, I will work to about what we want to do and raise more money for the GPSC’s what we want to achieve and I Research Grant Program and think we have established a really work on improving GA, TA and RA good basis for it,” Vescovi-Chiordi employee wages and benefits. I will said. “And we are just hoping to fight tirelessly to broaden the scope keep expanding on it and making of GPSC by increasing the number sure we that we create the culture of graduate and professional of fairness and working with every students who benefit from our college fairly to. We need the equal services by at least 10 [percent].” representation, so there is just a In GPSC, there are three lot more organization this time at-large representatives and around. It is a lot more gratifying at representatives for each college. the same time.”

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MARK ARMAO/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

KATRINA MIRANDA, AN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR of chemistry and biochemistry is creating a free online chemistry course for Google.

RYAN REVOCK Arizona Daily Wildcat

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A UA chemistry professor was recently awarded a $50,000 grant to design a free online chemistry course for Google.

The massive open online course (MOOC), which will be available in the fall to anyone with Internet access, is being created by Katrina Miranda, an associate professor of chemistry and biochemistry.

“It’s really exciting to be potentially touching the lives of thousands or hundreds of thousands of people with this type of project,” Miranda said.

Miranda currently teaches both an introductory and a senior-level course at the UA. Focusing on fundamental concepts like bonding and reactivity, the course she’s designing will cover material that bridges the gap between the two levels.

It will consist of lectures and activities and possibly quizzes and exams, Miranda said. Although

run unopposed

“There’s just rich learning that happens when students are sharing ideas,” Parker added.

Last year Google developed a MOOC entitled “Power Searching with Google,” which was aimed at teaching people to be better search engine users. The course drew around 150,000 participants.

For her course, Miranda said she isn’t sure what to expect in terms of enrollment.

“It could be a thousand kids or a hundred thousand,” Miranda said.

Although Miranda said she will miss the interpersonal connection she builds with her students each semester, she said she can’t wait to expand her influence on a global scale.

Scott Saavedra, a Chemistry professor and department chair, said he is also enthusiastic about the course, noting the importance of “reaching out to a new audience.”

“It’s exciting,” Saavedra said.

“She’s doing something innovative.

She’s pushing the envelope.”

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The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

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News • Monday, April 1, 2013

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 3

UA student dies in motorcycle accident on Mount Lemmon

Community Chatter What’s your favorite prank to pull on friends or what’s the best prank you’ve heard of?

said. “The way he was as a person just lit up a room.”

Mejia and his fraternity brothers were notified of the accident after authorities informed Repp’s family, who was in New York. A family member then commented on a Facebook picture, Mejia said, writing who they were and that Repp had been injured and taken to a hospital.

Repp was pronounced dead later that night from his injuries, Peine said.

Repp, a lacrosse player in high school, loved sports and motorcycling, Mejia said.

“As hard as it is, he was doing something he loved,” Mejia said.

Repp had bought a GoPro camera to film his riding and to document his motorcycle travels, according to Ryan Locke, an economics sophomore, and president of the UA’s Delta Tau Delta chapter.

Locke said whenever Repp was in a room, he “brightened” up everyone’s day.

“Whenever I’d hang out with him, I’d always have a smile on my face because he was such a nice kid,” Locke added.

Kendal Washington White, interim dean of students, addressed the fatal incident.

“The University of Arizona lost two students this week in tragic vehicle accidents, and the passing of members of our community is heartbreaking,” Washington White wrote in an emailed statement, referring to Repp and Alina Bourger, who died Wednesday in a car accident. “This is a time for prayer and reflection for the family, friends and associates of these bright, young people.”

MAXWELL J. MANGOLD Arizona Daily Wildcat

“Well, it was just a high school thing, but my school paired with another high school and went to everyone’s first period. They matched with someone and went to their first period class, so everyone was at different people’s classes.”

— Madison Hollis, psychology freshman

“A friend of mine on April Fools’ Day … they went into his room because he was gone that weekend for Easter. So they went into his room and found every single object, even when you open his closet, every single thing was wrapped or covered in newspaper, like everything.”

— Joseph Shaw, Russian Studies junior

“Pickle juice and Parmesan cheese under their bed. It smells like ass, it’s really funny.”

— Taylor Denatale, psychology sophomore

“This guy, before the classroom went in, this guy put ‘fart in a can,’ like sprayed it all over the room … it stunk up the room for like, two weeks so we had to go to the library for class.”

— Keenan Miller, pre-business freshman

COMPILED BY MAXWELL J. MANGOLD

A UA freshman died Friday night after a motorcycle accident on Mount Lemmon.

Spencer Repp, 19, lost control while riding his speed bike on General Hitchcock Highway at milepost 12 before going over a guardrail, according to Deputy Tom Peine, of the Pima County Sheriff’s Department.

Police, who responded to the accident shortly after 5 p.m., determined speed was a factor. Repp was airlifted to the University of Arizona Medical Center and, despite sustaining serious injuries, was conscious at the time.

In Repp’s last tweet to a friend, he wrote, “ill tell you later homie … nothing a little reckless driving and excessive speeding cant make better” on March 29, the day of the accident.

“It appears he was going too fast, lost control and he ended up suffering injuries that ultimately killed him,” Peine said. “We know that people enjoy the mountain, especially motorcyclists, and we always and probably forever will ask people to use due caution.”

Repp attended a high school in Scarsdale, N.Y., and he was an active brother of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the UA. Brandon Mejia, a journalism freshman and pledge brother of Repp’s, said he’d remember Repp, who was his pledge class president, for his upbeat nature.

“His character, his personality and who he was,” Mejia

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OPINIONS Monday, April 1, 2013 • Page 4

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State court system impeding justice NATHANIEL DRAKE Arizona Daily Wildcat

T

he law is complicated and full of strange rules and technicalities.

Arizona experienced how these technicalities can get in the way of a legitimate investigation in October 2012, when Secretary of State Ken Bennett turned evidence over to Maricopa County Attorney Bill Montgomery to prosecute Arizona Attorney General Tom Horne for campaign finance violations in the 2010 election.

When he received the case, Montgomery filed a civil compliance order against Horne that would have required him and staff member Kathleen Winn to redo their campaign finance documents and repay more than $400,000 in campaign contributions or face fines that total more than $1 million.

Horne then appealed the order to the Arizona Office of Administrative Hearings. The case was bogged down until an administrative law judge recommended last month that the case be thrown out based on technical grounds.

According to Judge Tammy L. Eigenheer, the case should be dismissed because Bennett failed to give the case to the state’s prosecutor — who, of course, is the attorney general. According to Eigenheer, Bennett should have given the evidence against Horne to Horne so he could investigate himself.

Yes, it’s as ridiculous as it sounds.

There is strong evidence in the case against Horne and Winn and it deserves to go to trial. The report to the Secretary of State’s office was conducted jointly by the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office and the FBI, so any evidence they’ve found should at least be considered in a court of law.

The report, the result of a 14-month investigation led by the FBI, accuses Horne and Winn of knowingly breaking campaign finance laws by illegally collaborating with Business Leaders for Arizona to raise more than $500,000 to run negative advertisements against Felecia Rotellini, Horne’s Democratic opponent in 2010. The FBI uncovered phone records and emails linking Horne’s involvement with BLA in the final days of the tight race.

The allegations have been denied by the Attorney General’s Office. This is exactly the kind of case our justice system was designed to handle. But, instead of presenting this evidence in court, the case has been on hold for nearly 6 months as the two sides bicker over the process instead of providing logical, factual arguments concerning the actual case.

Arizona deserves an explanation for those phone calls and emails and a courtroom is the place to get it.

It’s absurd that this case could be thrown out because one judge thinks it would be a good idea to file a case against the attorney general to the attorney general.

In an order issued on Friday, Eigenheer said she will hear arguments May 7.

For someone whose job it is to uncover the truth, Horne seems more interested in dodging the issue with ridiculous technicalities than actually facing the justice system he usually works so closely with.

— Nathaniel Drake is a sophomore studying political science and communications. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

GUEST COLUMN

Tobacco-free effort garners support STEPHANIE KHA Guest Columnist

T

he Student Health Advocacy Committee is turning heads with its campaign to transform the UA into a tobacco-free campus. On March 20, SHAC hosted its first ever UA Kick Butts Day Cleanup Competition to promote awareness of tobacco use on campus.

In just one hour, an astounding 19,141 cigarette butts were picked up on our campus, a number that not only demonstrates how much litter our university endures, but also reveals the ineffectiveness of our designated smoking areas.

There was publicity for this event, as it was advertised on table toppers and flyers throughout the Student Union Memorial Center, in the Arizona Daily Wildcat and additionally on social media websites and email listservs.

The Tobacco-Free UA Initiative is backed by student support, which includes the Associated Students of the University of Arizona Senate.

Additionally, according to the 2012 Health and Wellness Survey administered by UA Campus Health Service, 70.2 percent of

undergraduates are in support of making the UA campus tobacco-free. The sample size for this survey was 2,406 students from a random selection of spring 2012 classes.

To reach out to students on the UA Mall, we have been distributing our new “Breathe Healthy” backpack pins, along with flyers that share statistics on tobacco use, cards that provide smoking cessation resources and the link to our change. org online petition.

To bolster this movement, SHAC works with key members of the UA Faculty Senate to address this need for a policy change.

SHAC’s Tobacco-Free Initiative is supported by numerous organizations such as the Arizona Smokers’ Helpline, Legacy Foundation, Arizonans Concerned about Smoking, American Heart Association, American Cancer Society, American Lung Association, as well as the Arizona Health Science Center and UA Campus Health Service.

We are also in contact with our peer

Your views LETTER TO THE EDITOR

As Wildcats, many of us consider the University of Arizona a home.

The inspiring network of people and enriching environment that we are surrounded by at the UA would not be possible if the university itself was not as accessible or affordable. The opportunity to spend such formative years here is due to students that came before us who were willing to use their voice.

For the past 39 years, the Arizona Students’ Association has represented the student voice to advocate elected officials. ASA’s efforts are focused on keeping education at the UA available to as many people as possible, as well as at ASU and NAU. ASA brings the strongest student voice possible before the Arizona state Legislature. This ensures that our best interest is considered when it comes to legislation on our education.

House Bill 2169 is a bill that would eliminate the Arizona Students’ Association in retaliation for a group of students expressing their political opinion.

The bill is anticipated to pass the Committee of the Whole and now is only a signature away from becoming law.

I urge you, as a student with a voice, to use that voice to contact our governor to tell her why she should vote “No” on HB 2169. Rarely have we seen such a pressing opportunity to stand up as a student body and tell our government that we have the ability and the right to decide how our school is run. This bill is only intended to do harm to a student organization and limit the student voice, which is unacceptable.

Using our voice, both individually and collectively, to contribute to

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.

“

universities that have implemented tobaccofree policies in order to improve our efforts.

SHAC continuously strives to make a variety of tangible health-oriented changes on campus.

Our initiatives, which are studentrun by our 30 active members and four interns, span from campaigning for the TobaccoFree Initiative to implementing first-aid kits in the residence halls to hosting our annual 5k Run For Your Life event benefiting Hope Fest, which is April 6.

While we may be small in number, we are powerful in ideas and action, and we are constantly thinking of new ways for promotion and awareness of our events.

SHAC continuously strives to make a variety of tangible health-oriented changes on campus.

“

— Stephanie Kha is a biochemistry major and the Health and Wellness Committee executive chair for the Student Health Advocacy Committee. She can be reached at shac@asuaweb.org.

our school community is what is means to be a Wildcat.

Now is the time is speak out and ensure that future students have a chance to experience everything our school has to offer.

Please take five minutes of your time today to call or send an email and ask Jan Brewer to say “No” to HB 2169.

— Theresa Delaney, ASA intern and UA student

ONLINE COMMENTS

In response to “Gay athletes would do well to go public” (by Dan Desrochers, March 27): Why? It’s not like you’re another race. You just think differently than others. I could make the same argument that there needs to be more Libertarians in the four major sports because the Libertarian community needs it.

—J In response to “Stanford animal rights activists fail to beef up argument with comparison to civil rights movement” (by David Weissman, March 26): What an uneducated editorial. Maybe this journalism major should do some research before publishing something this embarrassing.

But … he helped make the point of the animal rights group quite nicely.

In the days of slavery (which by no means are over), slaves (of any color) were treated like we treat animals today, including castration without any type of anesthesia, selling the offspring without any concern for the parents and children, denying them feelings, selfawareness and any type of intelligence, etc.

There is actually a really good book on this topic which anybody writing about this should read: “The Dreaded Comparison: Human and Animal Slavery” by Marjorie Spiegel.

— PhoebeS

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.

NATION

Monday, April 1, 2013 • Page 5

Editor: Brittny Mejia • news@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3193

twitter.com/dailywildcat

Former school chancellor Record producer disputes education system dies at age 82 of

complications

mcclatchy tribune

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — When Michelle Rhee wants to make a point about what she sees as the coddling of American children, she refers to her daughters’ abundant soccer trophies.

“My daughters suck at soccer,” she says to crowds that roar with knowing laughter.

The former District of Columbia schools chancellor is pitch perfect in the role of outraged parent and education reformer, distilling complex policy debates into bare-knuckled banter.

In Rhee’s world, as she recently told crowds in Los Angeles and Sacramento, teacher seniority protections are “whack,” principals can be “nutty” and charter schools can be “crappy.” Such frank talk has made the controversial former teacher a celebrity and potential political powerhouse.

StudentsFirst, the advocacy group Rhee founded in California’s capital, where she lives with her husband, Mayor Kevin Johnson, is positioning itself as the political counterweight to teachers unions. Funded by entrepreneurs and philanthropists, it’s pushing to elect candidates and rewrite policies on charter schools, teacher assessment and other charged issues in at least 17 states, including California.

Teachers unions and other critics say the group, which spent $250,000 to boost three candidates for the Los Angeles Board of Education in the March 5 election, promotes unproven policy proposals with cash from sources whose main goal is crushing organized labor. Among StudentsFirst’s major donors is the Walton Family Foundation, funded by heirs to the fortune generated by Wal-Mart, which has vigorously opposed unions.

“StudentsFirst,” said Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, “has found a way to be the education flank of a broader anti-union movement.”

Rhee says she supports collective bargaining. Her group, she said, balances labor’s role in the education debate.

“The purpose of teachers unions is to prioritize the pay and privileges of members. That is their job. I don’t think that’s the problem,” she said in an interview. “What I think the issue is is we don’t have an organized national interest group with the same heft … advocating on behalf of kids.”

The 43-year-old Rhee, whose children attend public school in Tennessee, where her ex-husband lives, is guided by the free-market principles that characterized her

Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times/MCT

Phil Ramone, the pop producer behind such top-tier talent as Barbra Streisand, Bob Dylan and Paul Simon, died on Saturday.

mcclatchy tribune

Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times/MCT

Michelle Rhee, former District of Columbia school chancellor, delivers a speech to the World Affairs Council at the Luxe Hotel in Los Angeles, January 31.

tumultuous three-year tenure in Washington.

She wants publicly funded charter schools, “trigger” laws that allow parents to shut down low-performing campuses and vouchers that permit low-income students to use public dollars at private schools. Many labor leaders and academics call her a stalking horse for corporate interests that want to turn a profit in public education.

In Washington, Rhee closed scores of under-enrolled schools and fired hundreds of teachers deemed ineffective by a new evaluation system based largely on student test scores.

She dismissed a principal in front of a TV news crew for not meeting goals.

Top performers received bonuses.

Rhee’s record there still generates debate. Her critics have said her administration resisted calls to investigate evidence suggesting that teachers and administrators falsified test results, and they allege inadequacies in outside probes that found no major wrongdoing.

In 2010, unions spent heavily to oust Rhee’s boss, Washington Mayor Adrian Fenty, in what was widely viewed as a

referendum on Rhee. She resigned.

A few months later, she announced StudentsFirst on “The Oprah Winfrey Show.”

Since then, millions of donated dollars have funded a staff of more than 120 and enabled the group to push model legislation crafted in its Sacramento offices.

“There is a really talented field of advocates, but it is … underpowered,” said Ed Kirby, deputy director of the Walton Family Foundation, which has reported giving StudentsFirst at least $3 million. “The fact that StudentsFirst has joined the fight — that’s a big deal.”

StudentsFirst spent nearly $2 million in last year’s general election to support 105 candidates across the country. The vast majority, mostly Republicans, won their races.

Rhee, a lifelong Democrat, says her group has helped pass more than 100 education proposals nationwide.

StudentsFirst has worked with Republican governors in Florida, Nevada and Tennessee to abolish seniority systems that protect veteran teachers from layoffs without regard for performance.

Phil Ramone, the veteran record producer whose work with such toptier talent as Barbra Streisand, Bob Dylan and Paul Simon made him one of the most revered figures in the music business, is dead at age 82.

He died Saturday of complications from pneumonia stemming from surgery he had last month to prevent an aortic aneurysm, his son, Matt Ramone, told The Associated Press.

“Our industry has lost an immense talent and a true visionary,” Neil Portnow, president and chief executive of the Recording Academy, said in a statement Saturday.

The winner of 14 Grammy Awards — including one in the early 1980s for producer of the year — Ramone was known for forging close creative relationships with artists and for the sumptuous sounds of his work, which typified an era of lavish recording budgets.

He also won an Emmy Award for helping to craft a 1973 television special, “Duke Ellington … We Love You Madly.”

Among the albums Ramone produced were Simon’s “Still Crazy After All These Years” in 1975 and Billy Joel’s “52nd Street” in 1978.

Both were honored with Grammys for album of the year.

Throughout his career, Ramone was an early adopter of recording technology as it evolved, and “52nd Street” is widely regarded as the first audio CD to be mass-produced.

Equally important, though, were his cozy relations with A-list artists, connections Ramone put to creative use in assembling allstar duet albums for Frank Sinatra and Bennett. In 2011 Ramone also oversaw Bennett’s Grammy-winning

“Duets II,” which paired the crooner, then 85, with younger singers such as Lady Gaga and John Mayer.

He also collaborated with Sinatra, Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin, as well as on the soundtracks of such films as “Midnight Cowboy” (1969) and “Flashdance” (1983).

Ramone was born in South Africa in 1931, according to his 2007 memoir “Making Records,” but some public records give his birth year as 1934. He grew up in New York, where his musical talent — and dedication to the craft — developed at an early age.

He studied at the Juilliard School before shifting his attention from classical music to pop and jazz. As a teenager, he had nurtured the interest by secretly listening to the radio.

After apprenticing as an engineer, he co-founded a New York studio and called it A&R Recording; the “A” was for his partner, Jack Arnold.

In 1962, Ramone engineered Marilyn Monroe’s famously breathy performance of “Happy Birthday, Mr. President” at President John F. Kennedy’s televised Madison Square Garden birthday party.

By the early 1960s, he was working on a series of important jazz recordings, winning his first Grammy for Stan Getz and Joao Gilberto’s “Getz/Gilberto,” which turned “The Girl From Ipanema” into an international smash. He later moved into pop and rock, engineering and then into producing blockbuster projects by Simon, Joel and many others.

“I always thought of Phil Ramone as the most talented guy in my band,” Joel said in a statement Saturday. “So much of my music was shaped by him and brought to fruition by him.”

doyouwant... answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships

less stress? better grades? less sickness? better mood?

Getting enough sleep each night improves ability to manage stress, boosts the immune system, sharpens concentration and memory for studying, and enhances overall physical and emotional health.

The Kama Sutra (an Indian text on eroticism) describes 17 kinds of kisses.

Q It’s my first year at college. I’ve never even

kissed anyone yet. I enjoy looking at men on the internet and I’m attracted to women “in person.”

Am I bisexual? Asexual? How do I find out?

A. We doubt that you are asexual since you have expressed feelings of sexual attraction. Like many college students, your sexual identity is developing and may change over time.

Gone are the days when people were assumed to be attracted to just one gender or the other.

Chances are you will experiment over time and eventually come to a comfortable orientation that feels right for you. Many of your peers are struggling with similar feelings, seeking the path that is right for them.

Alfred Kinsey, the famous American sexologist, developed a seven-point continuum of sexual orientation that provides an important look at the spectrum of sexuality. At one end of the scale (“0”) are people who identify as exclusively heterosexual with no homosexual attraction. At the opposite end of the scale (“6”) are people who identify as exclusively homosexual with no heterosexual attraction.

In the middle, category “3,” are people who express erotic attraction in ways that are equally homosexual and heterosexual. Some people call this “bisexual” or “bi-affectionate.”

In between the ends of Kinsey’s scale are various levels of same-sex and other-sex attraction. He describes people who are predominantly heterosexual but incidentally homosexual, and vice versa. The continuum also affirms that some people may change direction.

A college student may live a strictly heterosexual orientation until their later years when they find themselves traveling along the continuum to a very different orientation. They may identify or “come out” as gay, lesbian, or bisexual, or move back and forth over their lifetime.

How do you find yourself? Some people make this journey alone, with introspection, or by trial and error. If you’d like to learn from others, there is an LGBTQA Group that meets Tuesdays from 4-5:30pm at the SUMC, room 412. For more info, call (520) 621-3334 or email vandervoort@health.arizona.edu.

SCAN THIS FOR MORE SEXTALK!

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

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

tips for better sleep

www.health.arizona.edu

• Keep regular bedtime/ waking hours • Exercise regularly • Avoid caffeine and nicotine in the evening • Keep up with schoolwork • Minimize sleep disruptions with a dark, quiet bedroom (try ear plugs and a sleep mask)

want totalk?

CAPS - COUNSELING AND PSYCH SERVICES

• Depression/Anxiety • Stress • Eating & Body Image Issues • Relationships • Alcohol & Drug Issues

CAPS appointments/info: 621-3334 Triage hours: Monday-Friday, 9am-3:30pm

NO HEALTH INSURANCE NECESSARY BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED • Appointments: 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu

6•

Monday, April 1, 2013

Police Beat MAXWELL J. MANGOLD Arizona Daily Wildcat

Captive audience

A UA student who was “covered in vomit,” according to the police report, was arrested for underage person with spirituous liquor in body on Second Street and Campbell Avenue on March 27.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer observed a man punching a road sign around 3 a.m. The officer approached the man who began to walk away and off the sidewalk, before getting stuck in a mesquite tree. The man was unable to free himself from the tree limbs, according to the police report.

The student told the officer he was fine but was “really drunk.”

He said he was unsure why he’d been punching the sign and why he was being restrained, referring to the tree limbs he was tangled in.

The man had been drinking at an off-campus party but refused to provide police with an address, and became angry after the question, threatening to run away. In response, the officer handcuffed the man, who then began to cry.

UAPD officers then booked the man into Pima County Jail.

Homie-less

A UA student reported text messages of a “threatening nature” to UAPD at 1 p.m. on March 26.

The reporting student said the messages were from a student he’d befriended earlier in the semester, whom he no longer wanted to associate with. The two stopped hanging out together, after the reporting student observed the other crush up an unknown pill and smoke it through a straw on numerous occasions.

This made the man “desperate” for money to purchase the pills, according to the reporting student. During his withdrawals, the man would become “verbally aggressive” and “hostile,” though never physically aggressive, the student added.

At the end of last semester, the student asked to copy the caller’s final exam, and when he was denied, he threatened to kill the reporting man, who decided then to cease contact.

Several days ago, the student being reported had told others that the two were still friends. The man who called the police was irritated when he heard this and told the student to stop telling others they’re “homies.”

In the proceeding text conversation between the two the suspect called the reporting student a “pussy” and “fish head,” adding that if he saw him on campus “it’s over,” before daring him to “square up.”

The reporting student didn’t want to pursue criminal charges, but wanted the messages documented. He was unaware if the other student owned weapons, but described his appearance to police and then took screenshots of the text messages to send to police. UAPD had not yet received the messages to submit to property and evidence by the time the police report was completed.

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.

The Daily Wildcat Goes great with your morning coffee

Vitamin O: How Oil Nourishes Life

A talk by Alex Epstein hosted by the University of Arizona Objectivist Club

Where: Cesar E. Chavez Building, Room 110,

University of Arizona When: Wednesday, April 3, 2013, at 7 p.m.

Admission: Free. Open to students and the public.

Campus Events

World Hoop Dance Champion and Navajo Healer Jones Benally Jones Benally is a leading Hataali (traditional healer) of the Dineh (Navajo) tradition from Big Mountain, Arizona. He was recently awarded the first “HoopDance Legacy Award” by the Heard Museum in Phoenix for his training of hundreds of hoop dancers from all over the country. He has danced all over the world as representative of the Dineh nation and indigenous people. Benally has been active in the movement to protect sacred sites in Arizona, especially the San Francisco Peaks. As part of his presentation for the University community, Benally will perform a hoop dance along with his son Clayson. Sponsored by the Department of Religious Studies, School of International Languages, Literatures and Cultures and College of Humanities. April 1, 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Student Union Memorial Center Catalina Room Steward Observatory Public Evening Lecture Series The Steward Observatory’s Yancy Shirley will discuss “Future Solar Systems: Observing the Initial Phase of Star and Planet Formation.” April 1, 7:30 p.m. - 8:30

Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

p.m. Steward Observatory Room N210 Materials Science and Engineering Seminar Series Jose Vazquez will give a talk on “Conductive Coatings for Non-Metallics.” April 1, 2 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. John W. Harshbarger Building Room 206 Weekly Writing Workshop - ‘Style: Rules (and Non-Rules) of Usage’ Victoria Stefani of the Writing Skills Improvement Program will discuss “Style: Rules (and Non-Rules) of Usage.”

This lecture is part of a semester-long series of free workshops held every Monday. April 1, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m.Social Sciences 206 “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. March 18 to April 6, All Day. Student Union Memorial Center, Gallery Exhibit - ‘50 Years: Civil Rights in Arizona from 1963 to Today’ On Aug. 28, 1963, thousands of people were drawn to the National Mall to be part

April 1

Campus Events

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 affected local Tucson communities. A companion exhibition focusing on national civil rights issues is also on display. Highlights of the exhibit include national civil rights legislative documents from the Morris K. and Stewart L. Udall Collections, documents from the Tucson Council for Civic Unity archive detailing the council’s effort to end discrimination and segregation in Tucson and Arizona, and photographs and papers from civil rights groups and individuals representing the African American, Native American, Asian American, LGBTQ, and Mexican American communities of Tucson. An audio kiosk playing songs from the civil rights era is also part of the exhibition. Special Collections is open Monday-Friday. Please view the gallery hours to plan your visit. January 15 to August 30. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

UA Main Library Special Collections

Tucson Events

Democrats of Greater Tucson Meet every Monday except holidays for luncheon and speakers. All you can eat buffet is $8.50 per person. Visitors welcome.

Dragon’s View Asian Restaurant 400 N Bonita Ave. 11:30am-1pm.

Team Trivia at Sky Bar This trivia night gives you an excuse to talk about “The Simpsons.” (As if you needed one.)

Teams can be any size and the questions touch on history, current events, sports, pop culture and much much more. Winners get free gift certificates to everyone’s favorite grease house, Brooklyn Pizza Company. Plus, it’s happy hour all day! Sky Bar 536 N. Fourth Ave. 520-622-4300 http://www. skybartucson.com/ MEET ME AT MAYNARDS 400 N. Toole Ave. Check in: 5:45 p.m. Start at 6 p.m. Admission: Free to walk/run.

Food/beverage specials at downtown restaurants/bars. 520-991-0733 OR 520-545-0577 Every Monday Madaras Spring Art Show March 17- April 15. 3001 E. Skyline Dr. (at Campbell) Show on display through Apr 15. Admission free. 520-615-3001

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

News • Monday, April 1, 2013

Phi’s standards of conduct, the chapter would then receive sanctions, said Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity CEO Mark E. Timmes in a press release on Tuesday.

Two days later, UA members were told that the chapter had been officially closed.

“At this point, all chapter activities are to cease … the chapter is truly closed, so there will be no Pi Kappa Phi activities at the University of Arizona,” Angotti said.

The fraternity will remain closed until the chapter can redeem its recognition at the UA

RYAN REVOCK/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

JAMES XU, a Catalina Foothills High School student, was the first of a group of students to successfully highline across Old Man’s Gap on Mount Lemmon, more than 100 feet in the air.

regarding both the suspension and closure. in 2016. “[It’s] always a difficult decision to Current initiated members will be moved to alumni status within the national close a chapter but … the decision of the national council is organization, and will ultimately closure and no longer be considered The chapter is truly we are appreciative of student members, Angotti closed, so there the partnership with the said.

Any uninitiated will be no Pi Kappa university,” Angotti said. members have been Phi activities at the On Thursday, another released of their obligations University of Arizona. press release was sent out to Pi Kappa Phi and are free — Justin Angotti, assistant execuaround the same time to join another fraternity. tive director for Pi Kappa Phi members received notice At this point, no other of the closure. disciplinary action has “Although closing a chapter is never an been taken against any individual members other than the closure, according to Angotti. easy decision, the national organization Fraternity members declined to comment expects our students to uphold and abide

“

“

THE DAILY WILDCAT

by the fraternity’s risk management policy and standards of conduct,” Timmes said in the release. “Pi Kappa Phi recognizes that regardless of how large a chapter is, the true distinction between a fraternity experience and that of a ‘social club’ is accountability to our shared standards and values.”

The fraternity currently has more than 100,000 members and approximately 177 active chapters spanning across 43 states, according to its website.

“Pi Kappa Phi remains committed to our partnership with the University of Arizona,” Timmes said. “We look forward to the chapter’s return to campus in the coming years.”

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that I know what to expect. I was very calm, everything was very calm, I was singing all the way across and I felt really good.”

Xu said he was singing “Rocket Man” by Elton John, to help himself concentrate.

Campus Slackers members generally practice several times a week on the UA campus and Johnson said that anyone who is interested in checking it out is more than welcome to stop by.

“We encourage that [stopping by and trying slacklining], we are out there every Wednesday and Friday about 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and we have people stop by all the time asking questions,” Johnson said. “We usually have a short enough line set up that we will let them hop up on it and give them our shoulder to walk across it, so it is really a great thing to do when you are spending time between classes.”

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hate to say it, it’s not really an ‘if it goes through.’ I feel like it’s more of a ‘when the bill goes through,’” said Jordan King, ASA vice chairman of the board of directors and chairman of the internal affairs committee. “So, as of right now, the board will just have a conversation about what the next steps are for ASA.” Last fall, ASA donated more than $100,000 to the Vote Yes on Proposition 204 campaign using student fee money. Proposition 204, which failed in November 2012, would have extended a statewide one-cent sales tax increase to fund education.

The donation brought the organization under increased scrutiny by student government leaders at all three universities, the Arizona Board of Regents and legislators like Kavanagh.

But ASA’s mission is to represent

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students across Arizona, said Zachary Brooks, president of the Graduate and Professional Student Council.

“It’s horrible for 140,000 students throughout the state that they won’t have one unified voice to advocate for them if this vote goes through,” Brooks said.

King said he hopes the student governments at each state university campus will come together and “keep ASA thriving.”

Discussions are already underway with next year’s president of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona, he added.

“Right now we’re just going to be looking at all our options,” said Morgan Abraham, ASUA president-elect.

“Obviously, there’s so much that we can do for the future, whether it’s going to be changing or starting something brand new. I’m really exploring all my options and just trying to get as much input as possible.”

Prepare you rse lf t

ASA

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 7

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JUSTICE

Politics

DISCOVER THE PHILOSOPHY DEGREE IN ETHICS

BECAUSE THIS DOMESTIC CAT TOLD YOU SO...

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sports

Monday, April 1, 2013 • Page 8

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

twitter.com/wildcatsports

Commentary

Arizona basketball has bright future zack rosenblatt Arizona Daily Wildcat

W

hen Sean Miller was hired as Arizona’s head coach in 2009, they said it would be a six-year rebuilding job.

In year two, he made it to the Elite Eight. In year four, he went to the Sweet Sixteen.

The best might be yet to come.

Next year, the fifth of the Sean Miller era, the Wildcats are as stacked as they have been since Lute Olson last patrolled the sidelines at McKale Center.

On Thursday, Ohio State ended the careers of seniors Solomon Hill, Mark Lyons and Kevin Parrom. But next year, Arizona only has one senior (Jordin Mayes), at least two impactful newcomers and four other contributing players returning from its Sweet Sixteen run.

“They’ll be back here next year,” Lyons said after the OSU loss. “I can bet on that.”

If this were the stock market, the Wildcats would be trending upward.

Here’s why:

Changing of the guard

Ohio State’s Aaron Craft might have been a nice preview of what’s to come for Arizona in the next two years when Duquesne transfer T.J. McConnell takes the reins at Point Guard U. Craft established himself as a leader, a topnotch defender and a true, pass-first point guard, otherwise known as the polar opposite of the score-first Lyons.

McConnell has the skillset to be that guy.

“He’s almost like an Aaron Craft-type player,” said center Kaleb Tarczewski. “He’s a good defender and he really creates for everyone else on the team. He’s a pass first point guard and that’s really going to help next year with regards to talent we have. So he’s going to be a great addition to the team.”

In his sophomore year at Duquesne in 2011-12, McConnell averaged 11.4 points, 4.4 rebounds, 5.5 assists and 2.8 steals per game, connecting on 50.9 percent of his shots, 43.2 percent from 3-point range and 83.6 percent of his free throws.

His numbers came against a weaker Atlantic 10 Conference than what he’ll see in the Pac12, but with the Pac-12’s most talented roster surrounding him, he’ll be just fine.

McConnell sat out the 2012-13 season after transferring from Duquesne last year.

ARIZONA Daily Wildcat file photo

POINT GUARD T.J. McConnell will presumably take over the starting spot next season for the UA after sitting this year out.

Lyons alongside him. Now it’s only him, and the Wildcats will only go as far as Johnson takes them.

He’s one of the Pac-12’s top on-ball defenders, but Arizona can’t afford a late-season slump like he had late in Pac-12 play when the Wildcats went 5-5 in a 10-game stretch. When he is on, so are the Wildcats.

In three NCAA tournament games, he flashed what might be in store when he averaged 9.3 points, 3.3 assists and 1.3 3-pointers per game.

As Arizona’s No. 1 scoring option next year, he should be a Pac-12 Player of the Year candidate.

Johnson led Arizona in assists this year, but he won’t have to next year with McConnell coming in.

TYLER BESH/ARIZONA Daily Wildcat

FRESHMAN FORWARD BRANDON ASHLEY drives to the basket in a win over Harvard in the NCAA tournament.

Ashley is one of the most promising players on next year’s basketball team.

bunch, and has the highest breakout potential for his sophomore season.

It remains to be seen if Chol will transfer with so much talent ahead of him on the depth chart, Miller had a stable of four talented big men particularly if Gordon signs on with the UA. taller than 6-foot-8 (Tarczewski, Brandon Ashley, Grant Jerrett and Angelo Chol) this season. Next year, he could have six.

It’s not quite the recruiting haul of a year Matt Korcheck, 6-foot-10 a transfer from ago, where Arizona had the No. 3-ranked class Cochise College in Douglas, Ariz., joins the in the nation. But a five (small forward Rondae Wildcats next year. Also, Arizona is in the Jefferson) and four-star (guard Elliot Pitts) running for five-star power forward recruit recruit is nothing be ashamed of.

Aaron Gordon, who is 6-foot-8.

Jefferson is a winner. He went 62-4 in his last In any event, Ashley, Tarczewski and Jerrett two years at Chester High School, and he brings all showed flashes of potential throughout the a similar skillset to that which Hill brought to the season, and Tarczewski in particular toward table for the UA. He’s a do-it-all small forward, the end of the year was impressive. The 7-footer and he averaged 15.5 points, 11.0 rebounds, 4.4 averaged 7.8 points and 7.6 rebounds per game assists, 2.8 steals and 2.4 blocks per game as a in the final month and shot 67 percent from senior.

Johnson established himself as a leader as the field. Ashley is widely considered the most If the Wildcats do secure Gordon, however, an underclassman, but he still had Hill and talented — and best NBA prospect — of the the class jumps into the top 10 in the nation,

Dearth of bigs

Talent influx

Nick Johnson

because he is a game changer who has drawn comparisons to Los Angeles Clippers’ star Blake Griffin.

Gordon, ESPN’s 4th best recruit in the 2013 class, averaged 21.5 points, 16.5 rebounds, 3.5 blocks and 3.7 assists per game in his senior season at Archbishop Mitty High School in San Jose, Calif., and will make his college announcement before the McDonald’s AllStar Game on April 3. Oregon, Kentucky and Washington are the other candidates for his services.

— Zack Rosenblatt is a journalism senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or via Twitter at @ZackBlatt.

See the full story on

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Wildcats get Recapping the 2012-13 back into Pac-12 basketball season race with sweep Commentary

daily wildcat staff Arizona Daily Wildcat

With the swish of LaQuinton Ross’ 3-pointer, Ohio State ended the Arizona Wildcats season in the Sweet Sixteen in Los Angeles on Thursday.

The Wildcats started the season with 14 straight wins, struggled a bit at the end of Pac-12 play, but finished things off with a solid showing in the NCAA tournament.

Sean Miller’s third-ranked recruiting class flashed potential, and all in all, the one year Mark Lyons rental was a success.

“We won 27 games, and to me, our team did a lot of remarkable things,” Miller said. “My focus is on being back here next year and trying to breakthrough.

Sometimes you have to knock at that door a few times to break it in, and I like the group that we have coming in.

“I like some of the opportunities that we have to add to the guys that we have,” he continued. “Hopefully we’ll be a mainstay in this tournament like Arizona has been for 25 years.”

Season recap:

luke della

Arizona record: 27-8

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Stat leaders (average per game, single game): Scoring: Mark Lyons 15.6; Lyons 27 against Harvard Rebounding: Kaleb Tarczewski 6.1; Tarczewski 13 (three times) Assists: Nick Johnson 3.2; Lyons against Oral Roberts Steals: Johnson 1.9; Hill 6 against Oral Roberts Blocks: Grant Jerrett 0.94; Jerrett 6 against Oregon State Field Goal Percentage: Tarczewski 53.8 percent 3-point percentage: Jerrett 40.5 percent 3-pointers made: Lyons 67; Hill 6 against Washington State Turnovers: Lyons 2.7; Hill (three times) and Lyons (two) 5

Staff picks zack rosenblatt

Kyle Johnson

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona Daily Wildcat

MVP: Mark Lyons Best performance: Lyons against Harvard (March 23): 27 points, three assists, 12-of-17 shooting, three 3-pointers Worst performance: Lyons against Southern Miss (Dec. 4): four points, two assists, three turnovers, 0-for-7 shooting in 29 minutes Biggest disappointment: Jordin Mayes Best game: Sweet Sixteen against Ohio State, UA lost 73-70 Best moment: Sean Miller’s “He Touched the Ball” rant Worst moment: 0-5 record against top three Pac12 teams All-Opponent Team: Allen Crabbe, Cal; Larry Drew II and Shabazz Muhammad, UCLA; Deshaun Thomas and Aaron Craft, OSU Way-too-early 2013 Arizona prediction: First place Pac-12 and Final Four (with Aaron Gordon), Elite Eight (without Gordon)

MVP: Solomon Hill Best performance: Mark Lyons against Belmont (March 21): 23 points, 8-of-15 shooting, 4 rebounds Worst performance: Hill at Clemson (Dec. 8): 7 points, 2-for-16 shooting, 10 rebounds, 5 turnovers Best game: Sweet Sixteen loss to Ohio State Best moment: Nick Johnson’s block against San Diego State in the final seconds Worst moment: 19-3 run by UCLA to open game on Jan. 24 All-Opponent Team: Allen Crabbe, Cal; Kenny Kadji, Miami; Deshaun Thomas, OSU; Shabazz Muhammad and Larry Drew II, UCLA Way-too-early 2013 Arizona prediction: First place Pac-12; Sweet Sixteen

One run and some fancy defense was just enough for Arizona (18-11, 3-6 Pac-12) as it completed its first conference sweep of the season with a 2-1 victory over Utah (12-13, 2-7 Pac-12) Saturday afternoon at Hi Corbett Field.

With a 2-0 lead in the top of the ninth inning, Arizona closer Mathew Troupe would give up two singles and a run to tighten the lead to 2-1.

Troupe loaded the bases with two outs by misfiring a throw to first base after a high groundball was hit back to the mound.

Following the error, the sophomore closer took a deep breath and collected his sixth save of the season when shortstop Kevin Newman snagged a hard groundball to his right and barely got the runner out at third to end the game.

“After the last year and a half I don’t expect [Troupe] to go a quick six outs,” head coach Andy Lopez said with smile. “Troupe is going to

make it interesting but he gets them out, so what the heck.”

Arizona used most of its series runs Friday in its 15-4 beatdown of Utah. On Saturday, neither the Wildcats nor the Utes could push across a run until the later half the game. Wildcats’ centerfielder Johnny Field broke the 0-0 tie with a 1-2 RBI double to right center fielder to bring home Joseph Maggi from first base in the bottom of the seventh inning.

“I thought he was going to come back with a slider, but he just stuck a fastball right there and I saw it pretty well,” Field said.

Arizona sophomore pitcher Tyler Crawford (3-1) made his fifth start of the season Saturday. Since the start of conference play Crawford had predominantly come out of the bullpen while posting a 3.00 ERA. “Just tried to get ahead of hitters,” Crawford said about his mentality going into Saturday’s start. “I did really well throwing my off speed early in the count and getting them

BAseball, 9

chad cromer/arizona Daily Wildcat

FRESHMAN SHORTSTOP Kevin Newman hits a ball down the left field line in Friday’s win over Utah. Newman made the game-winning out against the Utes.

Sports • Monday, April 1, 2013

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 9

UA softball fails to sweep Utah, falls in last game

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TYLER BAKER/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

SOPHOMORE CATCHER CHELSEA GOODACRE hits a homerun in a win over Washington last weekend. The Wildcats won their first road conference series of the season this weekend against Utah.

misplayed a ball in the outfield, then junior utility player Kelsey Rodriguez, playing her first career game at second base, dropped a Arizona softball evened its conference pop up, allowing two runs to score.

The series was the first in the thin air of Utah record by winning its first road series of the Softball Stadium, which measures 235 feet year.

The No. 21 Wildcats (23-11, 3-3 Pac-12) to center field and 225 feet in right and left, lost 8-4 to Utah (14-15-1, 1-5) on Saturday to compared to 200 feet down the lines and 220 close out the series. The UA won the series feet in center at Hillenbrand Stadium.

“It takes a little bit of getting used to, the though, with victories on Thursday and ball carries here quite well but that was not Friday.

“I thought this team battled very hard the reason,” Candrea said. “We just didn’t and did some good things, a few games and execute the game [Saturday]. We made too [Saturday], we played about as far as you can many mistakes and didn’t swing the bats well enough to deserve a victory and that’s exactly play,” head coach Mike Candrea said.

On Saturday, the UA and Utah both what we got.”

On Friday night, the Wildcats beat the Utes committed two errors which became three unearned runs for each side. Arizona was held 6-5 in 11 innings. Sophomore first baseman Hallie Wilson had the game winning hit, an to four hits.

Sophomore catcher Chelsea Goodacre RBI single in the fourth extra inning.

Piñon pitched a complete game, tossing went 2-for-3, driving in three runs. Goodacre 165 pitches. She allowed five runs on five hits leads the Wildcats in RBI with 40.

Junior Shelby Babcock (11-4) started and in the first four innings, but in the final seven lasted 3.1 innings, allowing four earned runs, pitched a two hit shutout.

Piñon, who struck out struck out three, walked two, walked five and hit one and took the loss.

We just didn’t execute three batters, helped her Junior Estela Piñon (8-3) the game. We didn’t cause at the plate as well. relieved her, allowing a swing the bat well She had three RBI on a bases hit, a run and striking out loaded triple, the first threetwo in 2.2 innings of work, enough to deserve a bagger of her career. despite pitching 11 innings victory.

Arizona stranded the night before Saturday’s — Mike Candrea, runners in the seventh noon start.

UA head coach through tenth innings, “Estela, I thought, finally scoring when stepped up and pitched Rodriguez tallied a run in pretty well for us, that was the bright spot on the mound,” Candrea the 11th. The Wildcats hit into four double said. “Babs struggled again [Saturday] and plays, the most this season.

It was Arizona’s first extra inning game of [freshman pitcher] Nancy [Bowling] struggled with her appearances, so maybe we found our the season.

In the fourth inning, Piñon cleared the No. 1 right now and it’s coming at a good time, bases with her triple, followed by an RBI [be]cause we’re gonna need it.”

The Utes took a 2-0 lead off of a two-run fielder’s choice by Wilson to give the UA a 4-2 lead. homer in the first.

The Utes responded with a three-run home The first eight Wildcats were retired, but junior center fielder Alex Lavine scored on an run to take a 5-4 lead before Piñon shut them error. Goodacre drove in two with a double to down.

Arizona tied it with a sacrifice fly by senior give Arizona a 3-2 lead.

Utah quickly took back the lead though, short stop Brigette Del Ponte.

Up next for Arizona is a midweek series with thanks to back-to-back doubles.

Then, in the third, the Utes scored on a No. 4 California, starting with a doubleheader double and a couple Wildcat miscues. The UA on Tuesday at Hillenbrand Stadium.

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out in front.”

The lefty found himself in a pitchers’ duel against Utah’s Dalton Carroll (2-2). Crawford went 6.1 innings, allowed five hits and three walks, but did not allow a run with five strikeouts, which ties a career-high.

Senior Augey Bill (3-0) replaced Crawford when his pitch count reached 93. Bill, who would end up getting the winning decision, finished the seventh inning by retiring the next two Ute batters.

“Crawford was marvelous,” Lopez said. After the game, Lopez also announced Crawford as next week’s Sunday starter, a role that has seen many different players rotate in this season.

Arizona added what turned out to be a clutch insurance run in the bottom of the eighth inning when second baseman Trent Gilbert chopped a RBI single over Utah first baseman Trey Nielsen’s head to score Brandon Dixon from second. The RBI was Gilbert’s 35th on the season, which leads the conference and is tied for third in the country.

Troupe, who replaced Bill to start the top eighth inning, made it dicey and almost blew his first save of the season, but thanks to a veteran play by the freshman shortstop, Troupe was able to take a sigh of relief.

“Right when I threw it I thought ‘OK, I got the ground ball,’” Troupe said about the final out.

“But then I saw Newman running and running but he made a really nice play. Such an old play by him to go to third.”

The win is Arizona’s third consecutive victory and comes just after riding a six-game losing streak. The Wildcats host California in a three-game weekend series at Hi Corbett Field. “[We] got to keep up the intensity,” Troupe said about this upcoming week of practice.

“Coach does a really good job with that, I promise you.”

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PITCHER JAMES FARRIS prepares to throw to a Utah batter in Friday’s 15-4 win.

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cool pool plus 3bedroom house. Quiet residential street near Columbus/Glenn. A/C & Evap, outdoor kitchen, 2patio ar‑ eas, covered parking, near park and bus line. $1175 month Avail April 7. 520‑275‑8424 Owners/ Re‑ altors. huge 4bed/3bath. walking dis‑ tance to campus. A great floor plan, extra large bedrooms. you will appreciate the work that has gone into this re‑ model: fabulous kitchen with martha stewart touches. his and her bath Vanities. Alarm system. washer/dryer, dish‑ washer, disposal, large living room with fireplace. ceiling fans in all rooms. cedar clos‑ ets. polished concrete floors. off street parking. huge yard.

Avail June 1. $2000/mo.

1026 e. hampton. call/text Jon 520‑870‑1572 for a show‑ ing. landlord referrals avail‑ able. hurry!! these won’t last!!

1 and 2 Bedroom houses available for August 2013. Call 520‑398‑ 5738 to see 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. Mention this ad and receive discount of $25 off per month pp. Call today, this will not last!! 520‑398‑5738 Tammy lArge 3br, 2bA ADOBE BRICK HOME 1750SQFT WASHER, DRYER, DISH‑ WASHER, FIREPLACE, FENCED BACK YARD, 2CAR GARAGE PLUS LARGE PARKING AREA. IDEAL FOR HOME OFFICE. 3570 N. VINE AVE. $1500. 887‑ 6966

3blocks to mckAle. Sam Hughes Luxury Townhome.

3bdrm 2bath $1350 +utilities.

620‑6206. www.windsorlux.com

luXurious 4bd 3bA, 2050sq.ft, 18” tile, tons of upgrades, all appli‑ ances, only $1590! Available June 1st. Call 9495214294 http://tucson.‑ craigslist.org/apa/3691242577.html

3br/ 3bA, 3bd/ 2bA walk, bike or cattran to campus from these great homes. All appli‑ ances included. http://www.uofa4rent.com 520‑834‑6915, 577‑1310, 907‑ 2072 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.

4bedroom 1& 3/4 bAth, par‑ tially furnished, pets ok, W/D. 303 E Linden Street. $1000/mo. $500 deposit. Available April 1st.

882‑2819. Lease.

5bedroom home for lease for August 2013. A/C, fireplace, W/D, private parking. Within blocks of Campus. Call for more info 520‑398‑5738 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.

AAA AppeAling 5bedroom 3Bath Home, within blocks to UA $2200. Available for August 2013.

Upgraded kitchen, new appli‑ ances, including washer and dryer, dishwasher and microwave.

BIG bedrooms, walk in closets.

520‑245‑5604 AmAzing locAtion! wAlk to Campus! Enjoy your own private back yard and front courtyard area. Mountain/Seneca (1082 E Seneca) 3B/ 2B $1200.00/mo W/D. Call Shawna 480‑223‑8526

!!!!!! ‑ 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. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com

Awesome 3bed/ 3bAth houses located within short biking or walking distance from Campus, available for August 2013. Large bedrooms, closets, great open floorplan, ideal for roommates.

Please call 520‑398‑5738 to view this home

!!!!!!!!!! pre‑leasing upscale qual‑ ity 1‑4 bedroom homes for Au‑ gust. close to campus. shown by appointment only. www.collegediggz.com 520‑333‑ 4125 info@collegediggz.com group discounts available

close to cAmpus 1Bedroom House 545sqft, walled yard, pets ok $560 ALSO 1Bedroom House newly remodeled, washer/dryer, fenced yard, carport $575 REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.AZREDIRENTALS.COM

3bedroom/ 2bAthroom. let us show you what makes this home special. Only two blocks to campus easily within walking dis‑ tance. Charming Hardwood Floors with Fireplace, AC, Alarm, Wash‑ er/Dryer.

July or August start date. $1350/mo. 1338 N. Euclid.

Call/Text Jon at 520‑870‑1572 for a showing.

!!!! 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

!!!!!! Absolutely greAt stu‑ dent living 6bdrm, 3bath house convenient to UA, UMC and Pima Downtown just $3250/mo ($542/ 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!

close cAmpus top quality.

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

beAutiful 4bd must see! Re‑ modeled. Hardwood floors, re‑ cently repainted, fireplace, high ceiling, all appliances. Available August 1. 885‑5292. 2040 E Spring. Corner of Spring& Olsen $2100/mo. brAnd new beAutiful house at 222 E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, luxurious bathroom, must see! $575 per room. Call Gloria 520‑885‑5292 cAmpbell/ 10th street/ Sam Hughes Area: 3Bedrooms, 2Bath, LR, DR, wood floors, AC, partially furnished, alarmed, washer/ dryer, walled‑in yard, non‑smokers only. $1400 + Utiliites. Interested par‑ ties, please contact SLBerman2@gmail.com

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. sAm hughes 4bedroom 2Bath House, A/C, tile & wood floors, garage, fireplace, base‑ ment, bonus room, fenced yard $1400 ALSO BIKE TO CAMPUS 4Bedroom 3Bath House, A/C, den, washer/dryer, fenced yard $1750 REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com seVerAl 2bdrm houses very close to campus. A/C, W/D, $1100/mo. 777‑3995 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 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 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.

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 & UMC 3Bedroom 2Bath Brick House, A/C, All appliances, garage, ma‑ ture landscaping, walled yard $950 ALSO 3Bedroom 3Bath House, wood floors, garage, den, washer/dryer, A/C, upgrades throughout $1200 REDI 520‑623‑ 5710 www.azredirentals.com wAlk to cAmpus 5Bedroom 3Bath Beautiful House, wash‑ er/dryer, balcony, fenced yard $2250 ALSO WALK TO CAMPUS 4Master Bedroom 5Bath House each with private balconies. Walk in closets, POOL/SPA, wash‑ er/dryer, alarm $2400 REDI 520‑ 623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com

Comics • Monday, April 1, 2013

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

we hAVe the house you’re looking for... 3, 4 and 5 bedroom floor‑plans. Professionally reno‑ vated, some only few years old.

New kitchens and baths, Great Backyards. Privately owned and maintained. Pictures and details at: AlumniRentalHomes.com

Arizona Daily Wildcat • 11

3blocks to mckAle. Sam Hughes Luxury Townhome.

3bdrm 2bath $1350 +utilities.

620‑6206. www.windsorlux.com bike to cAmpus IN FY13! 1,2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos!

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ARTS & Life Monday, April 1, 2013 • Page 12

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

twitter.com/wildcatarts

Iggy Azalea paves new way in rap Casey Lewandrowski

T

PHOTO courtesy of Mercury Records

rapper Iggy Azalea breaks down female rap stereotypes with her approach to the genre.

Arizona Daily Wildcat

he rap game is everchanging. Hundreds of EPs, albums and mixtapes drop every year, challenging artists to find a unique way to make themselves stand out against the competition. The 5-foot-10 platinum blond bombshell, Iggy Azalea, has cultivated a distinct image and sound that sets her apart.

Born in Australia as Amethyst Kelly, she ran away from home at age 16 and came to the United States with dreams of starting a rap career. Since arriving, 22-yearold Azalea has tried her hand at various jobs in the entertainment industry, including signing with Wilhelmina Models International Inc. in June 2012.

Releasing her first mixtape in September 2011, Azalea attracted

attention with her single “PU$$Y.” Catchy and provocative, this track showcases her aggressive, seductive flow. With her suggestive and unforgettable lyrics she grabbed the attention of head of Grand Hustle Records, rapper T.I. In March 2012, T.I. signed Azalea to Grand Hustle Records and currently, the southern rapper is grooming Azalea and helping to produce her first album. The album, titled The New Classic, is set to drop during the summer of 2013.

Azalea’s first mixtape Ignorant Art is unique. Sampling songs such as “Crash Into Me” by Dave Matthews Band and “Last Night”

by Niki & The Dove, Azalea proves that her background isn’t the only thing about her — her taste in offkilter samples has helped to define her sound.

In her music and music videos, Azalea shows that she is consistent

and animated, a combination that forces listeners to pay attention.

Since her first mixtape, she has also released an EP titled Glory and another mixtape titled TrapGold.

In examining Azalea’s style, it’s clear that she employs an interesting technique in order to be taken seriously in the rap game. Naming songs like “Bac 2 Tha Future” and “Me, Myself, My Money,” Azalea overcompensates in a comical way that usually makes other rappers sound ignorant, but ironically enough makes this rookie more legitimate.

This Aussie is the definition of an outsider, which makes her a particularly interesting rapper to watch out for in the coming years. She is paving the way in the rap industry not only for women, but for foreign rappers looking to break into the American market.

A beginner’s guide to loose-leaf tea Alyssa DeMember Arizona Daily Wildcat

Tea is revered for its tremendous health benefits as well as its calming effects. If you aren’t a tea drinker yet, this is one habit you’ll want to pick up. There is something inherently good about sitting down to have a cup of hot tea, feeling the warm mug in your hands as the aroma of steeping leaves drifts into the air. But we’re not talking about tea bags, we’re talking authentic, loose-leaf.

Where to get it

The Scented Leaf is a wonderful teahouse located on University Boulevard. Owner Shane Barela takes pride in providing the highest grade of loose-leaf teas.

Seven Cups on Sixth Street embodies the calm atmosphere of Chinese tea drinking.

If you want to buy some tea leaves to steep at home, try Maya Tea

Company, which can be found at farmers’ markets like St. Philips Plaza and Tucson Farmers’ Market East.

Steeping it yourself

If you want to make yourself a pot or a cup of loose-leaf tea at home, you’ll need some sort of mesh tea infuser, either one that fits into your tea pot like a cup or a little ball that opens up for individual steeping.

Different temperatures are preferred for different teas, but about 175 degrees is optimal.

Black and oolong steep better at just slightly higher temperatures, around 195-200 degrees. Then just pour the hot water over the leaves into your cup or pot, wait a few minutes and take the tea leaves out.

As a general rule of thumb, for every eight ounces of water, use one teaspoon for green tea, one and a half teaspoons for white, one teaspoon for black or one teaspoon for oolong.

Here are some common types of tea:

Green

Green tea has an earthy flavor and is slightly bitter, but completely refreshing. It is also one of the healthiest teas and is full of antioxidants.

Add a teaspoon of honey to your drink if the taste of straight tea seems too bitter, but you may grow to love the taste of tea alone.

White

kyle mittan/arizona Daily Wildcat

White tea is sweeter and From black to green to white teas, the eons-old drink is packed with health benefits for any consumer. more delicate in its flavor, Sweet white tea is great for new drinkers, while black tea is best for energy, and oolong promotes heart health. making it a perfect match for fruity or flowery additions in need of some energy, which is why taste with no bitterness at all. It’s like like peach, acai berry or lavender. people drink black tea in the morning. a huge breath of fresh air. Depending Also rich in antioxidants, white teas The amount of caffeine in black tea is on the variety, oolong teas can have are known to help reduce fevers and just enough to promote healthy blood slightly fruity, flowery or earthy tastes help treat various skin ailments. flow to the brain without overexciting and aromas. They mix well with your heart. almost any other flavor.

Black: Oolong tea, again, is chock full of Black tea has a harsher, bitter flavor Oolong: antioxidants and may promote heart but is the perfect pick-me-up when Oolong has a smooth, soothing health and weight loss.

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