Wildcat Weekend 09.18.15

FRIDAY - SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 - 20, 2015 DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Hey barkeep teaser teaser

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Alternative fashion rocks Razorz Edge PA4 SALLY LYNX/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Playing at Playground

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Take a deep breath at Antigone Books PA3 VICTORIA PEREIRA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Adrian Sobarzo shares his experiences as a barkeep at The Playground in Downtown Tucson ZI YANG LAI/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARTS & LIFE

September 18 - 20, 2015 • Page A2 Editor: Ariella Noth arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

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Editor-in-Chief Jessie Webster

Editor Ezra Amacher

Digital Managing Editor Alicia Vega

Online Sports Editor Matt Wall

Print News Editor Meghan Fernandez

WITH ALEX GUYTON to his characters. Ann, on the other hand, never prods John about the lack of God in his life.

The allegorical language is not hidden. John and Ann are the only remaining man and woman, making them Adam and Eve. John wants to harness the power of a nearby waterfall to power a broken generator. He wants to build a water wheel, but the only option for wood would be to tear down Ann’s chapel. So, in order to build a Wheel and make Progress, Religion would have to be sacrificed.

Yes, sometimes it does feel like the concepts are in capital letters.

But the thing about lofty, largerthan-life concepts is that they are at the mercy of imperfect human nature. When John brings up the idea of potentially repopulating the Earth, you get the idea that part of it stems from a noble notion. It’s also no coincidence that the night before he caught a glimpse of Ann’s bare thigh, and he sure would like to see that thigh again.

Director Craig Zobel, who also co-founded the website Homestar Runner, has an eye for characters’ fleeting glances.

Another interloper, Caleb (Chris Pine), will offset the dynamic between John and Ann. From the very first shot we see Caleb, a dirty face adorned with an opaque five o’clock shadow and uncannily clear eyes, we know that this is our snake, come to tempt.

The effect is immediate. With John acting prudently and refusing to act on the mutual lust between him and Ann, she finds an outlet for flirtation with Caleb. It’s innocent, with giggles and jokes. All the while, John sneaks quick looks. John’s the “nice guy” who couldn’t close, and now Caleb’s the “jock” who’s slid in to steal his girl. Sometimes, the Garden of Eden has the same social

VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 11

Production Managing Editor Katelyn Kennon

THE REEL DEAL

for Zachariah” is a love-triangle-centric Biblical allegory that is quiet, from the remarkable performances of its three-person ensemble to its picturesque setting.

Nuclear armageddon has happened, but a small piece of land has avoided the fallout. Ann Burden (Margot Robbie) lives on this modest plot where there’s the family farmhouse, the farm, the fields she tends to, a gas station and, most importantly, a wooden church that her father built with his own hands. It’s a simple, earthly hamlet, standing as an allegorical Garden of Eden.

Ann is salt-of-the-earth selfsufficient, relying on only her dog and her religion for companionship and fortitude. However, when she’s innocuously shown lying in bed, looking listlessly at nothing, it’s apparent that not even the bedrocks of God and man’s best friend are enough to combat the boredom, and ultimately, hopelessness of the apocalypse.

Robbie plays Ann as she should be played, with earnestness and good-heartedness that is never ironic. There’s a lot of complexity within the simplicity.

However, a man appears to shake up the monotonous tranquility.

John Loomis (Chiwetel Ejiofor) has traveled far and wide to find a place devoid of fallout. He arrives in a bulky, impressive contamination suit, and this is the first sign that John has more of a mind for science.

In fact, he’s hardly religious at all.

He and Ann must learn to co-exist together. Thankfully, they are both respectful people. John may look curiously at Ann as she bows her head to pray before any meal, but he doesn’t consider her a simpleton.

Ejiofor brings an inherent dignity

THE DAILY WILDCAT Print Arts & Life Editor Ariella Noth Online Arts & Life Editor Brenna Bailey Opinions Editor Hailey Dickson

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dynamics as high school.

Caleb is successful; the church comes down to create the water wheel, but Caleb has the ultimate victory in bedding Ann. In a scene that emanates seedy passion from a wash of orange light, Ann gives into temptation.

Yet, in the end, Ann has a much better outcome than Eve. She is not cast out of Eden, and she doesn’t become the fall girl for the rest of humanity’s sin until the end of time. She partook in the forbidden

fruit, and her church is no longer standing, but when John looks upon her as she sits at her organ, playing a hymn of resolution and sorrow, she looks as devout, and beautiful, as ever.

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— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

and editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Brett Fera, interim director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

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The Daily Wildcat • A3

Arts & Life • September 18 - 20, 2015

Fairs, moons and beer this weekend

BY VICTORIA PEREIRA

The Daily Wildcat

Born and Brewed — Visit the Hotel Congress this Friday and Saturday for the hotel’s fourth annual Born and Brewed competition. Tonight from 7-10 p.m., attendees can tastetest local brewers’ concoctions as they compete to be named the best overall and seasonal brews while enjoying live music from LeeAnne Savage and the Curveball Cowboys. The party continues on Saturday from 1-5 p.m. with a bike pub tour, a barbecue beer garden in the Hotel Congress Plaza and more live music. Tickets are $35 at the door each day.

Santa Cruz County Fair — For those who want to embark on a bit of an adventure, Sonoita Fairgrounds is celebrating the 100th birthday of the Santa Cruz County Fair with a weekend packed full of contests, shows, performances, exhibits, booths, vendors and everything else you need for a good old-fashioned county fair. There’s a barbecue and dance tonight from 5-10 p.m., a car show on Sunday afternoon and even a fireworks display tomorrow night. For the full schedule of events, visit sonoitafairgrounds.com.

VICTORIA PEREIRA/THE DAILY WILDCAT International Observe the Moon Night — Wait for the sun to TIGER’S TAPROOM inside the Hotel Congress serves several beers on tap, but home brews will take the spotlight during the Born and Brewed event this weekend. set, grab a telescope and take part in an event happening around Local brewers will compete for the titles of best overall brew and best seasonal brew while attendees enjoy samples and live music. the world. Tomorrow night is International Observe the Moon Night, an event that reminds people to look up every once in a wondering why the event is a day early, ask the gigantic tailgating their world or Tucson premieres, and they are sure to be a while and say hello to our big, crater-filled neighbor in the sky. crowd that will be here come tomorrow night. change of pace from what screens at the Cineplex or Century While viewers don’t need to be in a specific place or even use a Arizona Underground Film Festival — For the eighth year 20. For a full schedule of films and to purchase tickets, visit telescope to take part in the event, the Flandrau Science Center in a row, The Screening Room will be hosting the grungy and azundergroundfilmfest.com. and Planetarium is holding its own Observe the Moon Night eclectic Arizona Underground Film Festival. The fest kicks off tonight from 5-10 p.m., complete with various activities and a tonight with screenings continuing until Sept. 26, with every day — Follow Victoria Pereira moon talk to kick off the center’s first Moon Week. And if you’re bringing a new film. A handful of these features will be making @VGuardie917

Relax with book community at Antigone

BY KRISTINE BRUUN-ANDERSON The Daily Wildcat

Antigone Books near the UA works to create a peaceful and inspiring environment within its shop for the stressed UA student.

As an independent, 100 percent solarpowered bookstore, Antigone Books enhances Tucson’s Fourth Avenue shopping district with its own unique personality.

The store’s individual ambiance creates a community within the business, and provides a spot for its visitors to feel educated, while also enjoying the timeless tradition of reading.

The brightly colored store is filled with books ranging from children’s adventure stories to historical and dramatic works.

In addition to books, the shop also offers a collection of Tucson memorabilia and other decorative items for purchase.

Reading alone can help students separate their minds from the pressures of college, but Antigone Books takes this idea to the next level. The store provides several sitting areas for students and other visitors to come in, take a seat and enjoy reading, interacting and relaxing.

“There’s no better place to relax than a bookstore,” said Rachael Pace, an Antigone Books employee. “We have a great sitting area and coffee spot to pick up a book and

read something that’s not school-related.”

Pace, who has worked at Antigone Books for over a year, watches students come in and out of the shop daily. She and other employees feel that one of the most important aspects of their job is creating an enjoyable, happy and peaceful setting for their consumers.

Employees enjoy helping students unearth a new book—that isn’t assigned for class—and watching them dive into it, soaking up the inspiration that can only be found from reading a good book.

Laura Miller, an undeclared freshman, finds Antigone Books to be the perfect place to spend her free time.

“I just moved here, so I didn’t really know where to go to shop for books,” Miller said.

“When I walked into Antigone Books, I felt excited by all the options, and I knew I’d be back here all the time.”

Miller said she is also interested in Antigone Books’ options for book groups, which include various genres for booklovers’ different interests.

Antigone Books creates a community through these books clubs, as well as through a newsletter and a calendar that contain upcoming events for visitors to gather together for special events like author talks and meet-and-greets.

Through efforts that promote diversity and

VICTORIA PEREIRA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

REBECCA REITER, a sophomore studying special education and rehabilitation, looks for the perfect book to de-stress with at Antigone Books on Fourth Avenue on Wednesday, Sept. 16. Antigone Books has an open atmosphere featuring a sitting area and book clubs.

community, Antigone Books has become a known favorite among students. Its reading choices inspire students to unearth new ideas for their future and current careers, as well as to provide a welcome relief to their overwhelmed minds.

Even if it’s only for a few minutes, taking

the time to take a break is vital, and Antigone Books aims to support that mission.

“Just pick up a nice fiction book and unwind,” Pace said.

— Follow Kristine Bruun-Anderson @Kristine_B_A

The Daily Wildcat • A5

A4 • The Daily Wildcat

Take your pick!

Four looks you can master for Halloween!

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Want to keep it simple and classy? Go with this cute sailor costume. ailor:

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nesie: Dress up as your favorite Halloweenthemed character and be comfortable at the same time!

Sally Lynx/The Daily Wildcat

Get sliced at Razorz Edge Clothes and other apparel for sale in Razorz Edge on Fourth Avenue. Razorz Edge has begun putting out its selection for Halloween, including individual accessories and packaged costumes.

BY Erika Parra

The Daily Wildcat

Throw in some rockabilly, a scoop of goth and punk, and a dash of mainstream with a touch of edginess and out comes the boutique Razorz Edge.

The boutique has been bringing this edgy alternative style since to Tucson it opened in March 2007.

Owner Lauren Baker said she has extensive experience in retail and had always wanted to open up a boutique.

During her time working in retail, Baker met Rachel Balls, a co-owner of the boutique, and said that their chemistry steered them into opening up their own boutique.

Fourth Avenue was the perfect location for the boutique’s alternative style because of its eccentric vibe, Baker said.

“I knew this would be the perfect place for it because it’s funky, and we wanted to have an alternative store,”

Baker said. “What better place where there is a bunch of fun bars, where there’s burlesque, a place where there’s Day of the Dead parades?”

The name Razorz Edge harkens back to when Baker was in school and had to make business plans in one of her classes. She created the name for a boutique from her business plan, and the name stuck with her.

“Razorz Edge to me just sounded edgy at the time, and that was probably, like, 15 years ago,” Baker said. “I just like the way it sounded, and it had the word edge in it, and we’re edgy.”

Razorz Edge not only brings alternative clothes to the men and women who shop on Fourth Avenue, but it also carries many accessories, such as jewelry, purses, wigs and Halloween costumes.

Since Halloween is around the corner, Razorz Edge is in the process of preparing its costumes for the coming holiday. Its variety of costumes ranges from popular

packaged costumes to separate pieces sold in the store, so customers can piece together their own costumes.

“We have a lot of the packaged costumes, or you can piece them out yourself. We have a lot of crop tops, we’ve got shorts, skirts, hosiery, wigs, the antlers, cat ears,” Baker said. “A lot of people that have to go to a lot of parties—especially people that go to date dashes—they want to come in for those individual items because they can use those for a lot of different costumes.”

Aside from the costumes, Razorz Edge’s main focus is to cater to those who wish to create an alternative style for themselves.

“We definitely label it under alternative,” Baker said. “But we carry a lot of rockabilly-inspired looks. We carry a decent amount of punk and goth stuff, as well. But we also like to carry stuff that’s a little bit mainstream, but has an edge to it, because we do still have to cater to

the college crowd.”

The mainstream pieces can be stylish tank tops and tees, and the edgier merchandise may bear a humorous picture of a cat riding a donut, for example, or a picture of Albert Einstein with the quote, “What he should have said,” Baker detailed.

Other unique accessories in the shop are wallets, hand bags and jewelry that have sugar skull designs.

The earrings also range in design from pentagrams to silver octopus plug hoops. There is also a variety of septum rings and necklaces.

Marissa Myers has been working for Razorz Edge for six years and said she feels surrounded by family when she enters the boutique.

“We are like a family, and we’ve all worked together for so long that the turnover rate is almost zero percent,” Myers said. “We all work with one another and work really well together.”

She also said that the shoppers’ experiences should always be

positive and that she makes sure customers are assisted in finding what they need.

“I like it when I go into a store and I’m acknowledged and taken into thought,” Myers said. “When somebody leaves feeling beautiful and ecstatic, that makes me feel so good inside. So I strive to make everybody feel that way, even if it’s something small that they’re looking for.”

Myers added that Razorz Edge customers can always find something they like, even if it is not their specific style.

Baker said she would love for people to shop at her boutique because the store has fun pieces of clothing and accessories everyone can enjoy.

Even if you are buying a gift for someone else, you can find something at Razorz Edge.

— Follow Erika Parra @DailyWildcat

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Transform into half of an aanimal for the night with these cool antler accessory pieces. ntlers:

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nicorns: Become a creature known for being rare, mystical and pure of heart with this human sized horn.

photos Courtesy of Lauren Baker

INSIDE: Record-breaking bus strike ends PB3

DW THEFRIDAY DAILY- SUNDAY WILDCAT SEPTEMBER 18 - 21, 2015 DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Freshman ямВood

PB6

How many freshmen does it take to fill the UA residence halls? About 100 less than currently live there.

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA makes it rain-bow with Pride scholarship PB4

Parks leads banged up defense as UA readies for NAU PB8 TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ZI YANG LAI/THE DAILY WILDCAT

B2 • The Daily Wildcat

September 18 - 20, 2015

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News

September 18-20, 2015 • Page B3 Editor: Meghan Fernandez news@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Wheels on bus finally go ‘round BY lauren renteria The Daily Wildcat

The 42-day Tucson bus strike has reached an end after Wednesday’s deal between SunTran workers and Professional Transit Management.

According to the Arizona Daily Star, a deal was made for drivers to return back to work after members of Teamsters Local 104 agreed on a new contract with the SunTran city transit system. The vote stood 351-41, and drivers will receive a raise under the new deal.

Further details about the new contract are not yet known at this time.

Because of the strike, bus routes were forced to close, causing delays in commutes for those who rely on the bus system. With this new deal in place, all bus routes are now running under the normal schedule.

During the protest, Tucson locals were not the only ones affected. UA students

who rely on the city bus system were left to find their own means of transportation.

Students who do not own a car or have a driver’s license were also stranded during the hiatus.

Kenny Bartz, a freshman studying English and philosophy, explained his experience with the 42-day SunTran strike.

“Not having the buses to commute to school was a problem. I continuously had to look for rides from friends and try to get here myself,” Bartz said. “Now that the buses are up and running, I can go home at my leisure and not have to wait around and see if I can get a ride. The biggest infringement on my schedule was the fact that I couldn’t commute anywhere—not just to school, but I couldn’t get around.”

Despite the inconvenience, Bartz explained his feelings of sympathy towards the city employees and understanding for the strike.

“It didn’t harm me so much in other ways. I did sympathize with the workers,”

Bartz said. “I had hoped that it would work out for them … and that they would reach a compromise.”

The 42-day strike began Aug. 6, when 530 bus drivers and other city employees refused to work after a failed agreement with SunTran and before the expiration of the previous contract. City employees urged for a revised contract with an emphasis on better safety for the bus drivers.

In a report from the Associated Press, Andrew Marshall, the principal officer of Teamsters Local 104, said that 22 drivers had been victims of assault within the last 13 months.

At 42 days, the strike has been the longest-recorded bus strike in Tucson history. Other SunTran strikes took place in 1997, 2001 and 2010, with the previous strike record being 10 days, AP reported Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Lauren Renteria @lauren_renteria

SunTran employees on strike with Teamsters Local Union 104 walk along Park Avenue outside of the Tucson City Council Ward 5 office on Aug. 31. The bus strike officially ended on Wednesday, Sept. 16.

Syllabi: a sexual assault prevention tool BY terrie brianna The Daily Wildcat

Universities across the country have started a movement that encourages professors to include Title IX language in their syllabi. This movement reflects the recent increase in awareness directed toward campus sexual assault.

Kendal Washington White, the dean of students for the UA, said a new syllabus policy will be implemented in the spring of 2016, where each syllabus will include the university’s non-discrimination and antiharassment policy. This policy indirectly addresses sexual harassment, which includes sexual assault.

Title IX is a federal law that prohibits violence and harassment based on sex, gender, race, color, national origin, religion, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity or genetic information.

Any type of discrimination is considered a civil rights offense.

Mary Tucker, Title IX coordinator for the UA, said she is in favor of expanding Title IX information to UA students.

“I am supportive of providing information and resources to students in a number of ways, and would support efforts to include information in syllabi,” Tucker said.

Tucker added that it is crucial for UA students to know how to report sexual harassment and assault, as well as to have access to resources and support.

The UA launched an online training program for students, as well as a website for Title IX that includes the university’s policies and processes regarding sexual harassment, discrimination and assault.

“Faculty, in particular, are in a unique position to help students who have experienced sexual harassment,” Tucker said. “As advisors and mentors, they hold a unique position of trust in students’ lives and can serve as a primary support in times of crisis.”

Jacqueline Chau, a public health senior and co-director of Students Promoting Empowerment and Consent, added that she encourages professors to include this information in their syllabi because “they never know just how having that one piece of information could immensely help someone going through trauma if they were unaware of what resources to seek.”

Chau said she believes the UA could greatly improve by having open conversations about issues like sexual assault.

“In orientation, the issue is brought up very briefly, but does not necessarily cover the in-depth rights and resources

students should know prior to attending the university,” Chau said.

Chau added that the UA could work on making resources more easily accessible.

“Sexual assault is seen as a taboo topic, but it is a dialogue we need to have in order to combat rape culture and spread awareness,” Chau said.

According to Chau, those who have experienced trauma deserve to know the resources and rights they have as a student on campus. She added that no one should have to deal with the frustration and confusion of having to search for help with these issues just because it is not readily available.

Jacquelyn Hinek, co-director of SPEAC, said professors include policies such as academic integrity and non-threatening behavior expectations on their syllabi because these mandates ensure a safer, more productive environment.

Hinek stated that the disruption of these codes of conduct can disrupt student learning, which is why Title IX language would be beneficial to add on to the syllabi.

“Sexual trauma, too, can deeply affect a student’s academic performance,” Hinek said. “Simply attending classes can be a daily struggle for victims of trauma, especially when the student shares a classroom with their abuser[s].”

Jake Croft/The Daily Wildcat

The University of Arizona’s anti-discrimination policy within a class syllabus. Effective in the spring of 2016, the university will implement a new syllabus policy that will indirectly address sexual assault.

The inclusion of Title IX information in syllabi could serve as a prevention tool for sexual assault and a platform for survivors to report incidents, Tucker said.

“A statement in a syllabus might also send a message of accountability, … reminding all students that the university holds perpetrators accountable for their actions. … Information in syllabi could [also] provide students with the tools they need to come forward and report sexual violence as well as request assistance or support.”

— Follow Terrie Brianna @terriebrianna

B4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • September 18 - 20, 2015

Pride scholarship: open up, get personal BY michelle jaquette The Daily Wildcat

For the first time in its history, the UA is offering a scholarship specifically designed for students in the LGBTQA community.

“It’s a brand new scholarship. It’s one donor right now, and the hope is, obviously, that we grow it,” said Melinda Burke, president of the University of Arizona Alumni Association.

The sole donor is UA alumna Stacie Hudgens, a graduate of the class of 1997, and an owner and managing partner of the pharmaceutical firm Clinical Outcomes Solutions. Hudgens came to the alumni association wanting to make a difference on campus by alleviating the financial need of LGBTQA students.

Her efforts led to the creation of the Wildcat Pride Scholarship.

The alumni association, which gives out over a million dollars in scholarships yearly, has found a reliable donor in Hudgens.

“She is committed to continue to fund this scholarship,” Burke said. “She’s also committed to finding other like-minded individuals to help her build it.”

Burke, who has been with the alumni association since 2011, said she had no issue approving this scholarship.

“The biggest challenge is just getting the word out and letting eligible students know that it exists,” Burke said.

Even though the scholarship application

scholarship, b5

Zi Yang Lai/The Daily Wildcat

Melinda Burke, president of the Alumni Association, explains the details of the Wildcat Pride Scholarship to a reporter. The Wildcat Pride Scholarship is the first scholarship in UA history to be offered exclusively to LGBTQA undergraduate students.

Controversial SB1070 law to be upheld BY sebastian laguna The Daily Wildcat

Considerable controversy has surrounded the topic of illegal immigration over the past few weeks, both nationally and in Arizona.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump held a rally in Phoenix on July 11, where he looked to connect with primary voters in this state. He focused on illegal immigration as a central topic.

Another GOP candidate, Ben Carson, held a rally in Phoenix last month in addition to taking time to inspect Arizona’s southern border.

SB 1070 was a piece of legislation initially passed in 2010 under then Gov. Jan Brewer, according to the bill, that permitted law enforcement to use reasonable suspicion as a basis to inquire about an individual’s citizenship.

In addition, SB 1070 bans Arizona cities from enacting sanctuary policies while establishing a mandate of cooperation between the cities and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.

According to an Associated Press article, the portion of the law that prevented undocumented people from taking to the streets to offer their services has been permanently blocked.

On Sept. 4, U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton upheld the portion of the controversial SB 1070 law that allows law enforcement to make immigration status inquiries.

Bolton, who originally blocked several portions of the bill in 2010, has heard many of the lawsuits against SB 1070 in recent years.

The most recent lawsuit was brought to court by a coalition of plaintiffs seeking to challenge the state senate’s bill.

Though seven legal challenges have been made since the passage of SB 1070, Bolton sided with lawmakers on the legality of the bill.

“Because the plaintiffs have admittedly not produced any evidence that state law enforcement officials will enforce SB 1070 any differently for Latinos than a similarly situated person of another race or ethnicity, the Court grants summary judgment in favor of Arizona,” Bolton said of her decision.

Bolton did side with the plaintiffs regarding the day labor portion of the bill.

“The day labor provisions are over inclusive because they restrict more speech than is necessary to serve Arizona’s interest in traffic safety,” Bolton said, referring to a previous ruling by the Ninth Circuit on day labor, which struck down those provisions from the state bill.

The greater takeaway from Bolton’s decision may signal

Courtesy of AZLibrary.gov

THE ARIZONA STATE Capitol in Phoenix. U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton upheld the controversial SB 1070 law after hearing several cases.

the end of continued legal opposition to SB 1070, as the plaintiffs in the case haven’t decide whether they will continue to pursue legal action.

According to a Pew Research Center survey conducted

sB1070, B5w

News • September 18 - 20, 2015

scholarship from page B4

is listed for members of the LGBTQA community, the application is open to LGBTQA allies as well. Allies are those who do not identify as LGBTQA but work closely within the community to make a difference.

Applications for the 2015-2016 school year are due by Oct. 9. Several students will be awarded scholarships, and the final amount of each will be determined by individual need. Students selected to receive the scholarship will have demonstrated academic excellence, leadership and service.

A large component of the scholarship application is an essay, wherein applicants are asked to talk about why they made the decision to come to the UA and what it means to be a part of the LGBTQ community, either as a member or as an advocate. Applicants are encouraged to open up and get personal.

Katrina Hermanson, a junior studying gender and women’s studies and Speak Out representative for Pride Alliance, said she plans to apply for the scholarship herself.

“There’s an issue of people coming out in college … and being disenfranchised by their families and a lot of the time not having the access to the funding of their parents that they would have before coming out,” Hermanson said.

The Wildcat Pride Scholarship could work to attract a more diverse group of students to the UA campus in coming years. Currently, the only Arizona college listed by Campus Pride Index—a national nonprofit that ranks U.S. colleges and universities based on friendliness to the LGBTQA community—is Northern Arizona University.

Yet, NAU is behind the UA when it comes to providing scholarships to its LGBTQA students. A fund for an LGBTQA scholarship was opened by NAU in Jan. 2014, but the fund has since only accumulated $5,336.95 and is unable to accept applications.

Arizona State University does not provide a scholarship solely for its LGBTQA students.

— Follow Michelle Jaquette @MichelleJacquet

SB 1070

from page B4

in May, 37 percent of Americans approve of the job that President Barack Obama is doing in terms of immigration policy.

Correction: The version of this story that ran online contained unsupported statements and used the phrase “illegal immigrant.”

These oversights are not representative of the standards we strive to uphold and we regret our errors.

— Follow Sebastian Laguna @slaguna18

The Daily Wildcat • B5

The Daily Wildcat • B7

B6 • The Daily Wildcat

Full capacity Enrollment continues to climb at the UA, but the university says there are no plans to expand on-campus housing

BY Danielle Zalewski The Daily Wildcat

Dorms

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located near the intersection of Speedway Boulevard and Park Avenue.

Those new complexes also come one year after Level and The Cadence—which is the only UA-affiliated, off-campus property—opened their doors to house UA students.

After being open for a year, the 14-story Hub at Tucson is beginning construction of a second complex, called Hub at Tucson II. According to building plans, the new complex will be shorter, standing at six stories tall, and have a total of 104 residential units. The new complex is expected to be complete for the fall 2016 school year.

The Pueblo de la Cienega RA said he doesn’t think the number of students living in temporary housing should be viewed as a problem for the UA. “It shows that the university is in high demand and that a large number of freshman students want to live in the residence halls, so the residence halls have a good reputation to students who are coming onto campus,” he said.

Gr ad

Residence Hall Capacity

The newest residence hall, added last year, is Rawls/Eller Lodge—the former home of the now-shuttered Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Rawls/Eller Lodge, however, is the smallest residence hall on campus with a capacity for 64 students.

Urquidez said in an email that increasing enrollment is in step with the Arizona Board of Regents’ 2020 goals for state universities.

“The Never Settle plan calls for an additional 125 new freshmen per year through 2020. As we near 2020, we will reassess,” said Urquidez when asked about possibly limiting the number of freshman enrollment due to the university’s limited availability for on campus housing.

Never Settle is the strategic plan implemented by UA President Ann Weaver Hart to reach the board’s 2020 goals.

First-year students constitute about 80 percent of residence hall population, according to Residence Life’s website.

Unlike some other universities, the UA does not require freshmen or new transfer students to live on campus, so living off campus is always an option for freshmen.

Off-campus student apartment complexes have been rising across Tucson in the past few years, and the UA finds itself relying more on them to house students.

Hub at Tucson and Next are the two newest student apartment complexes that opened near the UA in the fall of 2014,

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Alex McIntyre/The Daily Wildcat

Kevin Barton, right, helps his son, Ian Barton, a pre-business freshman, left, load a cart to be moved into his residence outside of Colonia de la Paz Residence Hall on Aug. 20. Residence Life provided the cardboard carts during move-in days. About 7,000 students live in 6,900 residence hall spaces on campus, leaving limited space in the halls.

As incoming class sizes at the UA continue to tick upward, the space available in residence halls is becoming much more limited, and students are finding themselves in temporary housing situations.

The UA said it has no plans to limit future enrollment or create new housing at this time, even though more students are living in on-campus housing than the total capacity for residence halls allows.

The UA welcomed more than 8,100 freshmen this year, which is an increase of about 150 from last year.

“This is the largest freshman class we have ever had,” said Kasey Urquidez— the UA’s vice president for enrollment management and dean of undergraduate admissions—in a UANews press release.

“This is an exciting time for our University as we grow and increase opportunities.”

The current population of students living in residence halls on campus is about 7,000, according to Jennifer Hiatt, the executive director of Residence Life.

The capacity for the 24 residence halls on campus is about 6,900, according to Residence Life.

A resident assistant—who requested anonymity because he is not authorized to speak to the media—at Pueblo de la

Cienega Residence Hall said that his hall was overbooked. As a result, he said students in his wing are living in study rooms converted into dorm rooms until a permanent living space becomes available.

The RA said the wing can house 39 students and that capacity has been met.

An additional five students live in two converted study rooms. Those students were given notice that they could be living in the study rooms for two weeks to the entire semester.

“Overcrowding exists in pretty much all the dorms where there are livable study areas for students to be placed in,” the RA said.

Hiatt said progress is being made in getting students into permanent rooms.

“This week, Residence Life has been able [to] start moving some students from the temporary living spaces to dorm rooms as spaces become available,” Hiatt said.

Hiatt said that Residence Life wants to give all students the opportunity to live on campus and will not limit the number of students who are able to apply to oncampus housing. She added that there are no current plans from the UA to add more residence halls.

“Residence Life and the university are currently considering options, but as for right now, there are no plans [to] expand on-campus housing for the next school year,” Hiatt said.

Sports

September 18 - 20, 2015 • Page B8 Editor: Ezra Amacher sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Parks, UA defense ready for NAU

BY Kyle Hansen

The Daily Wildcat

Arizona football will return to Tucson this weekend to host the NAU Lumberjacks.

After a convincing victory over Nevada last Saturday, the Wildcats will prep for their final nonconference game of the season.

Two years ago, NAU came into town for the Wildcats home opener, where they were blown out 35-0 by Arizona.

The Wildcats will be looking for another cruising victory before UCLA visits next weekend.

The main concern for Arizona continues to be injuries. With Scooby Wright III set to miss his second week and his replacement Haden Gregory also out, Arizona is forced to dig deep into the depth chart.

The hits don’t stop there.

According to the injury report released Thursday, linebacker Derrick Turituri is listed with a groin injury, but is likely to play, while another linebacker, DeAndre’ Miller, is listed as questionable to play with his wrist injury.

That means redshirt freshman Tre Tyler, who saw time in the Nevada game, will continue to see time at middle linebacker.

“I feel like I was ready for this game since I got here,” Tyler said. “I am

here, and I am ready to contribute to the team.”

Fortunately for the Wildcats, they do still have a good deal of experience on defense, starting with senior Will Parks.

The upcoming game with NAU will be a special one for the safety. Parks said his father arrived in Tucson from Philadelphia on Tuesday night, and the rest of his family came Thursday.

In all, Parks’ family will take up 22 tickets for the game.

“They saved money for a long time just to make this trip,” Parks said.

“The trip is going to be worthwhile, too, because my brother that’s at New Mexico [Delane Hart-Johnson], they play ASU this Friday. They’re going to drive down to Tempe on Friday, and Saturday we get ready to play NAU.” Parks is enjoying the time he has with his dad in Tucson.

“It’s exciting for me just knowing that he’s going to be in the stands,” Parks said. “I don’t know, I might have to show him something— something I have never shown before.”

As for Saturday’s matchup, Parks said that the aspect of NAU’s offense that jumps out the most is its passing game.

“They’ve got a good quarterback and good receivers,” he said. “Their receiving corps is very respectable.

They get open behind defenders and

they create space. That’s a challenge that I’m looking forward to and all the guys are looking forward to.”

Arizona’s defense will be important to watch because of all the injuries it has endured. The newer guys who step in are vital to the Wildcats’ successes come Saturday.

Though the defense has been banged up, Parks has likes what he has seen so far.

“I love everything. There is nothing weak to me, from our d-line back to our secondary,” he said. “All that communication and chemistry that we build—it feels like we’ve been together for a while, and that’s the good thing about playing football.

You get to talk out there on defense, and make fun of things and we have to be passionate back there.”

However, Parks said he has never played on a defense that has suffered this many injuries.

“I don’t know what’s going on. We might have a curse going on over here,” he said. “I mean, the guys will be back right on time for Pac-12 play, hopefully. So that’s a good thing. I think that a lot of guys stepped up. It was my job to go above leading and just making sure everybody comes out on top.”

Last week, Arizona’s beaten-up defense allowed 327 yards to the Wolf Pack—a far cry from the 525 yards it gave up to UTSA. The team

Tyler Baker/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona safety Will Parks (11) goes for a tackle against UTSA at Arizona Stadium on Thursday, Sept. 3. The game against UTSA ended 42-32, the Wildcats’ first win of the year.

also earned its first sack of the season while creating more quarterback pressure than the week prior. “[Those games] were like day and night,” Parks said. “Throughout each week we want to build on our positives and our negatives. That’s what I look forward to. Just to getting

better every day. Not just during the game, but during the week in preparing for the game.”

— Follow Kyle Hansen @k_hansen42

Soccer hopes to rebound in Riverside

BY Ryan Kelapire The Daily Wildcat

After coming away winless in the Arizona Cats Classic last weekend, Arizona women’s soccer will look to recover this weekend when the team hits the road to play the University of California, Riverside Highlanders for the first time ever.

The game will be tonight at 7 p.m.

UC Riverside is 4-4 this season and 2-1 at home.

The Highlanders, like Arizona, have an offense that manufactures plenty of scoring chances. In eight games, UC Riverside has taken 109 shots and has a shot on goal percentage of .523.

The team has also scored 12 goals and

taken 54 corner kicks—23 more than it has allowed their opponents.

The Highlanders’ offense is led by seniors Alexa Bustamante and Tyler Cunningham. Bustamante has three goals and two assists this season, while Cunningham has three goals, an assist and a staggering 24 shots.

Cunningham was named to the Big West’s preseason All-Conference Team.

UC Riverside’s high-octane offense will clash with an Arizona defense that has been stout this season. The Wildcats are only allowing an average of seven shots per game and have given up just three goals. However, the Wildcats did have a defensive

breakdown against Pepperdine that led to the decisive goal in the game.

A team like UC Riverside could certainly take advantage of another breakdown like that, and Arizona soccer head coach Tony Amato knows that the team will need to get prevent breakdowns like that in the future.

“You can’t give up goals like that,” he said. “So we’ll have to clean that up in the final 30 yards and make sure we don’t give up goals.”

The game against UC Riverside is also the last non-conference game that the Wildcats will play before getting into their strenuous Pac-12 Conference schedule.

The Pac-12 is loaded as usual

this season. Four Pac-12 teams are currently ranked in the top 25— Stanford, Cal, ASU and Washington.

Five others—Arizona, USC, UCLA, Washington State and Oregon State— have received votes and are just outside the top 25.

There will often be times where Arizona is playing two ranked teams in the same weekend.

For this reason, it’s important for the Wildcats to beat UC Riverside and build some momentum before things really get tough.

Amato has previously said that, as great as the 5-0 start was, it can quickly be erased if the Wildcats don’t continue their high level of play.

This game will be a good chance for Arizona to get back to their winning ways.

Amato is confident that the team will do just that.

“I think the empty feeling we have today from not getting to finish will come out in training this week, and we’ll be ready … to find a way to get a result on the road, and that’ll set us up to come back home and start conference play,” he said after the loss to Pepperdine.

— Follow Ryan Kelapire @RKelapireUA

The Daily Wildcat • B9

Sports • September 18 - 20, 2015

Volleyball hosts Wildcat Classic The Daily Wildcat

This weekend, Arizona volleyball concludes its slate of nonconference games with the Wildcat Classic.

Arizona opens play Friday with a 10 a.m. match against New Mexico State and a 7 p.m. meeting with No. 2 Texas before playing Savannah State at noon on Saturday.

Over the past weekend, Arizona traveled to Brooklyn, New York for the Blackbird Invitational, where it defeated Syracuse and LIU Brooklyn before losing to No. 13 Ohio State.

Even in the loss, volleyball coach, Dave Rubio feels there are some positives from the trip and that the team’s progression is showing.

“I thought the trip to New York was a good trip for us. It really revealed a lot of things about our team, and in the match against Ohio State, I thought we did a good job competing in that match, and it showed that we are maybe not as far away as I thought we were before we went on the trip,” Rubio said.

Arizona now faces an even

bigger challenge in its Friday evening match with the No. 2 Texas Longhorns. UT is coming off a stellar 2014 campaign in which the program reached the NCAA Semifinals.

“We played Texas last year when they were ranked ... and that was a hard-fought game, but I can’t wait to get back out there,” said junior libero Laura Larson.

Larson is understandably hoping for a better outcome for the Wildcats as they were swept by the Longhorns last year in Austin, Texas.

“If we use our serves and take them out of system, I think that we will have a good chance of being able to be in the right place defensively,” Larson added.

The Longhorns will be the highest-ranked team to visit McKale Center since 2002. They are quite battle tested with victories over No. 4 Nebraska and No. 15 Colorado State, while their lone loss of the season came to No. 5 Florida.

The team is led by Chiaka Ogbogu, a junior middle blocker who has racked up numerous accolades such as 2015 Big 12 Preseason Player of

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LAURA LARSON 11 dives to hit the ball during a game against Cal State Northridge in McKale Center on Saturday, Sept. 5. Larson has 73 digs.

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The Wildcats are not going to overlook the team they play before the Longhorns, however, as New Mexico State is also a worthy opponent.

“This is their best team I’ve seen since [Mike Jordan has] been there;

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he’s done a fantastic job,” Rubio said. “He’s got a bunch of seniors.”

One player to be on the lookout for on the Aggies is senior middle blocker and Arizonan Gwen Murphy, who finished No. 6 last season in the WAC in total blocks with 114.

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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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The Daily Wildcat • B11

LOOKING FOR THREE females to share large five bedroom house with same. $499/ month ‑ includes furnished living/ dining, ALL utilities, cable, Internet, A/C, washer/ dryer, private yard. Plenty of parking, 10 minute drive from campus, near Campbell Plaza.

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The Daily Wildcat • B12

Comics • September 18 - 20, 2015

IT’S A GREAT BIG UNIVERSE OUT THERE.

Lizard Quest by Marina Palese

No Experience Required by Will Zandler

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LEARN MORE ABOUT IT IN Wednesday’s SCIENCE SECTION.

Try your hand at being a cartoonist for the Wildcat!

A6 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • September 18 - 20, 2015

H e y, Barkee p!

Adrian Sobarzo Playground

ZI YANG LAI/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ADRIAN SOBARZO, a bartender at Playground Bar & Lounge, laughs from behind his bar. Playground is located at 278 E. Congress St.

BY EMMA JACKSON

The Daily Wildcat

Adrian Sobarzo, bartender at Playground, located on the corner of Congress Street and Fifth Avenue in downtown Tucson, tells the Daily Wildcat about his early experiences as a bartender and the many special events hosted by Playground.

Daily Wildcat: How long have you been bartending?

Adrian Sobarzo: Almost four years, just about.

Have you bartended here that whole time, or have you worked at other places?

No, I bartended a couple places. Right before this I was bartending and managing at Fuku Sushi. Before that at a couple spots in Phoenix, and before that, I did a couple stints over in Central America when I was backpacking there for a little bit. Just to scrape up some money.

Do you have a favorite drink to make?

When I first started bartending I had a fake ID, and I was the kid who would go to the store to pick up the stuff to make, like, the best jungle juice and stuff.

Are there any drinks that bring up any memories for you?

We have this new drink on our menu called the Paloma, and it was probably one of the first drinks I ever had when I was visiting Mexico, and I was like 13-14 years old. It’s really funny to see it now on our menu because it’s just like, “Wow, something that’s so common in Mexico has finally made its way over here to the states,” especially since, I mean, it should, ‘cause this is a Southwest state, so we’re right next to the border. That was like something I would drink at a wedding or something like that and I’m like, “Yeah, I know how to make it.”

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S U S H I

Do you have any memorable customers?

Plenty! Well we have him over there, he’s an old-time customer. He comes in all the time, really sweet guy, just super nice. We have a couple customers that we just know when they walk in that they’re going to have a great night; they get rowdy, and they’re always fun to see. I mean, they don’t overstep their boundaries, but you know they’re going to party hard, and we get to watch it.

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve seen happen here?

I don’t know, I mean there’s always something crazy happening. Two weeks ago we had a customer just literally defecate [herself] on the dance floor, which was kind of odd. I didn’t expect that from a grown lady, and then [she] got mad that we kicked her out. I don’t know, it’s always

interesting to see what happens every week; it’s never the same.

What do you appreciate in a customer?

I don’t mind customers actually asking questions. It’s really nice to have someone who’s not just like, “Bartender, make me something.”

[It’s nice when] they’re like, “Oh can you make something with this and that,” or “Hey I’m interested in what goes in this,” or “Where does this come from?” That’s always fun. I don’t mind spreading a little knowledge before I serve someone a drink. That’s always kind of cool.

What’s something customers do that pisses you off?

Wave money in my face … when you try to talk to them, you just get no response and just a big “Uhhh” after they’ve clearly been waiting for a little while. I don’t know, sometimes, especially late at night, you’ll find people are just a little confused about, like, proper service procedures.

You know, like, they just won’t act like adults.

They’ll act like children. That’s always fun to see.

What’s your favorite part about working here?

I don’t think I could pick just one favorite part.

I mean, I really enjoy the size of it all; it’s a big spot in downtown, so you never know what you’re going to get. We also have a big venue for a lot of events and different things, and I enjoy just being able to do—whether it be daytime working on craft, or nighttime just dealing with a lot of volume and DJs and just crazy night life. That’s always fun, or an event like serving at a wedding, something memorable for someone else. And the people I work with are really great. We have a nice family, and we’re all great friends when we get out of here after work.

What kind of special events do you guys host here?

We do weddings. We’ve held concerts where we have someone come and play on the roof and do like a little private event. We’ve done a little bit of everything, you know, like nothing too special, but tonight, even, we have quizzes outside.

We used to do karaoke; we would show movie nights; we used to do game nights, as well. We’ve done events for different communities around the downtown area. Like the gay community has done a couple events here. KMFA has done events here, … we used to do the Party on the Patio every Friday, where KMFA would bring a different band every time. We used to show the World Cup and have pretty much anybody who was into soccer up on the rooftop for their early morning games—it was like 6:30-7:30 in the morning. There’s always something here.

— Follow Emma Jackson @emma_jackson26

The Daily Wildcat • A7

Arts & Life • September 18 - 20, 2015

Bison Witches cheap and delightful

BY Kristine Bruun-Anderson The Daily Wildcat

Bar and deli, Bison Witches, makes a solid name for itself on Tucson’s very own Fourth Avenue.

Located at the heart of one of the most widely visited streets in Tucson, Bison Witches is enjoyed by both locals and tourists.

Although there are many privately owned bars and businesses on the street, Bison Witches has a mind and a menu of its own that is sure to impact customers.

Close in proximity to the UA campus, the bar and deli is easily accessible to students by car, foot, bike or streetcar and creates a space that feels comfortable, clean and rustic.

Upon arriving at the restaurant, visitors are overtaken by sweet and savory signature sandwich scents throughout the entire establishment. With a full bar, dinerstyle seating, red walls and custom decor, the atmosphere is original, lively and a perfect representation of the restaurant.

The menu presents a variety of options ranging from basic soup and sandwich combos, to Midwestern and East Coast sandwich classics.

Options in appetizers, happy hour drinks and daily specials produce a

Sally Lynx/The Daily Wildcat

An employee works behind the counter at Bison Witches on Fourth Avenue on Wednesday, Sept. 16. Bison Witches features deli-style sandwiches and soups for under $10.

diverse, delectable and affordable option for hungry students.

The soup and half-sandwich combo, which costs an even $10, shows up tableside with a large fresh bread bowl full of piping-hot soup, a melty warm sandwich and a bag of chips.

In this case, the cream of broccoli

was rich, salty and hearty, and its partner in crime, the infamous bread bowl, was light and gooey— the perfect combination.

The tangy, steaming-hot pastrami sandwich, smothered in melted Swiss cheese, under a bed of lettuce and tomato, rested on a warm baguette—simply delicious.

The chip options varied between regular, salt and vinegar, barbecue and jalapeño. They were served crispy and fresh.

Other popular options included Boston clam chowder, Wisconsin cheese soup, nachos and hummus.

A well-known favorite in the way of sandwiches is the “Wildcat,”

which is made with thin slices of roast beef and roasted turkey, all wrapped in melted smoked Gouda cheese, paired with the housemade, honey-based, spicy Russian mustard.

Service is fast, friendly and efficient at Bison Witches, making this stop the perfect place to dip in and out for a great, quick meal.

Not to mention leftovers are a given considering portion sizes exceed standards.

This local and laid-back atmosphere welcomes students to come in and find a piece of home within the restaurant. With a mission to remain affordable, the restaurant’s meals range from $6 to $10 and happy hour drinks from 3-7 p.m. are only $3.50.

Bison Witches provides a bang for your buck with great service, mouth-watering food, many menu options and a unique atmosphere that is sure to bring back every consumer who comes in.

Stay tasty, Bison Witches!

— Follow Kristine BruunAnderson @Kristine_B_A

Mac Miller obtains self awareness with album

BY Mark Flores

The Daily Wildcat

“He will work and change and fix things until he can’t anymore,” said Kirdis Postelle, the senior vice president at Warner Bros. Records, referring to Mac Miller’s work ethic on his third studio album, GO:OD AM. Miller’s work ethic paid off when it comes to GO:OD AM. The album is listening pleasure.

It’s a full-length, cohesive project consisting of variant production and predictions for an even better tomorrow. Miller even incorporates artists including Schoolboy Q, Juicy J, ChiefKeef and smooth crooner, Miguel, for skits and guest verses.

Pittsburgh native Miller’s real name is Malcolm McCormick, and he’s been in the rap game ever since he was in high school.

He became an internet sensation when he dropped the viral video for his boisterous anthem “Donald Trump,” which has garnered over 100 million views. Make that over 100 million and one.

But Miller’s career all started with his critically-acclaimed mixtape K.I.D.S., and from then on Miller has ascended the steep slope toward stardom: from his mixed-review debut

album, Blue Slide Park, the first independentlydistributed debut album by an artist to hit No. 1 since 1995, to his addiction to the popular promethazine, known as “lean,” to Faces in late 2014.

During the summer of 2014, Miller sobered up with help from hip-hop pioneer and producer, Rick Rubin.

“I’m fucked up in Europe one day, and I drunk-dialed Rick Rubin. I was like, ‘Rick, dude, I’m fucked up. Will you help me?’ So I went and kicked it with him for the summer in Malibu. And got clean,” Miller said.

GO:OD AM is a sober version of Faces, where Miller reflects on his drug abuse and accomplishments while promising his listeners a better Mac Miller for the future. His infectious flow and laid-back storytelling abilities as exhibited in Faces never left.

From the start, Miller graciously welcomes us inside his darkly positive project with “Doors.” It’s in “Brand Name,” “Rush Hour” and “Two Matches” that Miller supplies advice that would make our grandmothers smile.

Common themes are avoiding participation in consumerism, enjoying life and achieving your dreams.

“Hey, blow out your candles, make a wish /

What’s a life if you never take a risk? / Ain’t a place too far, ain’t a dream too big,” he raps.

Then comes the jubilant track, “100 Grandkids,” where Miller reminisces about making his first hundred grand, while flipping Diddy’s “Bad Boys For Life,” formulating the optimal catchy hook.

Out of the entire project, “100 Grandkids” is the most commercial; a majority of GO:OD AM tracks wouldn’t settle with mainstream listeners due to their deep content and downtempo production.

However, we find Miller’s booming selfconfidence on display in “Break the Law,” “When in Rome,” “In the Bag” and “Cut the Check.” He reminds us that he’s both one of the hardest-working artists in the industry and an avid smoker of marijuana.

“Yeah, riding through the city blowing smoke out the window / Cops out on patrol, they looking out for all the criminals,” he spits.

Miller doesn’t fear the consequences.

It’s towards the end that we’re greeted with a romantic Mac Miller in “ROS,” in which he sings a soft, smooth ballad about a girl.

“Your skin smell like butterscotch and your lips taste like kiwi / Let’s take a plane to Fiji, make a date, let’s take it easy,” he sings.

Warner Bros. Records

The album’s last three tracks, “Ascension,” “Jump” and “The Festival,” all coincide with each other, reflecting on Miller’s new positive outlook on his career and his life.

It appears that Miller is finally ready to wake up not only himself, but also to everyone else with GO:OD AM.

— Follow Mark Flores @MFlorescent

A8 • The Daily Wildcat

September 18 - 20, 2015

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