Looking Back At 2015-2016 (Year in Review)

THE DAILY WILDCAT

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2016

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 90

LOOKING BACK AT 2015-2016

SYDNEY RICHARDSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

WHAT YOU’LL FIND INSIDE B2 • The Daily Wildcat

B3 B5 B12 B14 B17

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

So much news has happened, check out the most talked about stories of the year

Relive some of the greatest police stories of the year with the Best of PoBeat Column: Marginalized Students of the University of Arizona are setting an example on campus Sports superlatives: Best Duo, Best Leader, Most Impressive in the Classroom, and Best Style Relive the great movies, music and television shows that have come out during this school year

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Check out photos of some of the biggest things that happened around campus this school year, page B10

THE DAILY WILDCAT

News Tips: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editors Sam Gross and Lauren Renteria at news@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

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VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 90

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The Daily Wildcat • B3

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Top news stories of the year

The news during this academic year ran the gamut. From political campaigns to tragic deaths on and off campus, here are the top three performing news stories from DailyWildcat.com

BY Sam gross and Lauren Renteria The Daily Wildcat

UAPD investigating student ‘suicide’ outside Koffler building; official statement released — Jan. 26, 2016 In the early hours of a brisk Tuesday morning in January, a male UA student took his own life inside a stairwell of the Koffler building.

Campus awoke to the walkway and plaza between Koffler and the Biological Sciences building blocked off by the University of Arizona Police Department, who would only say an “incident” had happened in the building that morning.

A call to the Pima County Medical Examiner confirmed a death had occurred on campus that morning.

While the tragic incident shocked the campus community, it simultaneously triggered a chorus of questions from student leaders and faculty alike who wondered why the campus was never alerted of the incident via the UAlert system. This conversation on the effectiveness of the UAlert system would continue to be a theme throughout the remainder of the semester, even becoming a topic of discussion during the Associated Students of the University of Arizona presidential campaigns.

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alex mcintyre/The Daily Wildcat

University of Arizona Police Department Officer Fernando Ugalde stands inside a doorway to the Koffler building, which was cordoned on Tuesday, Jan. 26. Police were responding to an incident in which a body was found near the building.

BY Devon Walo

The Daily Wildcat

2

Darien Bakas/The Daily Wildcat

More than 100 people gather on the UA Mall to mourn the death of Zoey Zalusky on Tuesday, Jan. 19. Zalusky, a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority, died of unknown causes on Christmas Eve 2015 and donated her vital organs on Christmas Day 2015, which helped save the lives of three people.

BY Devon Walo

The Daily Wildcat

UA student fought off sexual assault from a man wearing a clown mask — Jan. 28, 2016 In the early morning hours of Sept. 26, 2015, a man wearing a clown mask broke into an offcampus home and attempted to assault a female UA student.

The man, later identified as 46-year-old Corey Morris broke into the home at roughly 5 a.m., according to a Tucson Police Department media release. The victim, a female UA student who remained anonymous while speaking with the Daily Wildcat, awoke to Morris standing in her doorway. She had fallen asleep with her lights on, when Morris came in to her room he turned them off—waking her up.

The UA mourns the loss of a family member, sister and friend — Jan. 20, 2016 For some students, the return to campus following winter break was more somber than others. Zoey Zalusky, a pre-nursing sophomore and member of the Sigma Kappa sorority was found unconscious on her bathroom floor on Dec. 15, 2015 and was subsequently placed in a medically induced coma to mediate swelling in her brain. On Dec. 23, Zalusky was pronounced brain dead. She tragically died the next day.

In the wake of Zalusky’s death, her sisters at Sigma Kappa raised money through a website called Tilt to help the Zalusky family with medical bills. The women of the sorority also sent her family flowers and support cards.

“I think we are going to grow from it eventually ...” said Taylor Brown, president of the Sigma Kappa sorority. “ We have seen tragedy in the past, but I feel like we will be able to take this situation and turn it around from such a tragic event.”

“He tried to assault me,” she said. “I was able to scream before he could put his hand over my mouth.”

Her screams woke up her roommates, who then helped to chase Morris out of the house. Morris was then arrested by the TPD for one count each of attempted sexual assault, aggravated assault, burglary in the second degree and kidnapping.

Morris made bail and then was arrested just weeks later after the police had inspected his phone, finding photos and videos of at least three different people in varying states of undress.

Morris was then charged with seven counts of secretly viewing or recording a person without consent and seven more counts of voyeurism.

He is once again out on bail and awaiting a trial date later this year.

3 Congratulations Wildcats Mugshot of Corey Morris

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B4 • The Daily Wildcat

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

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Jay Patrick, an undeclared freshman, shares his concerns with President Ann Weaver Hart during a protest on the steps of Old Main on Nov. 13, 2015. The protest, organized by the Black Student Union, was done in solidarity with black activists at the University of Missouri.

2015-2016: A year of campus activism

BY Michelle Jaquette The Daily Wildcat

If we’ve learned anything from the past year, it’s that Wildcats are not afraid to speak up.

From protests in front of Old Main to online petitions, UA students had a lot to say about diversity, rape culture, President Ann Weaver Hart’s acceptance of a position at the DeVry Education Group and more.

Here is a recap of student activism on campus this year: Black Student Union Protest On Nov. 13, the UA Black Student Union held its own protest in solidarity with the students from the University of Missouri, which was under fire at the time for unpunished racist acts done by its students. The objective of the protest was to raise awareness about racism on UA’s campus climate and to combat the institutional racism that is present on some college campuses.

The students from the cultural center sat on the steps of Old Main and held a discussion with Kendal Washington White, assistant vice president for student affairs for the dean of students, and Hart about the experiences of minority students.

Illegal Pete’s Protest Fall 2015 was a turbulent time for colleges around the nation, as students questioned school leaders regarding campus diversity and cultural competency. In December, UA students and Tucson community members

from groups including Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán, a Hispanic and Chicano/a student group, came out to protest the name of a new Mexican food restaurant on University Boulevard, Illegal Pete’s. During the grand opening, protestors formed a human chain around the restaurant and chanted, “Smile racists,” at potential restaurant patrons.

Restaurant owner Pete Turner chose not to change the name, which he said paid patronage to his late father. Since opening, the popular restaurant has seen a continued flow of customers despite the criticism.

Formation of the Marginalized Students of the University of Arizona On March 8, the Marginalized Students of the University of Arizona, a group composed of students from varying backgrounds, created a 19-page list of demands. The document advocated that changes be made to the university to account for the diversity of its students and faculty. Some requests argued for additional funding to all campus cultural centers and the diversity program, and transgender bathrooms in every building on campus.

This list of demands later became the focus point for a new UA Diversity Task Force, announced by Hart about two weeks later. The task force was made up of faculty and students around campus. The Diversity Task Force met for the first time on April 5, where students and faculty hashed it out over basic rules and a key component: trust.

The task force met again in April. The group plans to keep working during the summer and

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into the new school year. Task force co-chair and UA’s Assistance Vice President of Community Relations, Tannya Gaxiola, said the university already prepared new orientation materials to teach incoming students about the cultural centers and resources available on campus.

Free Speech In February, UA undergraduate student Ali Cummings started an online petition calling for the removal of campus preachers after she was singled out and told that she “deserved rape” by a campus preacher on the UA Mall. The online petition received over 2,100 signatures and got Wildcats talking about the limits of free speech on campus and the power of the First Amendment.

In early April, White wrote a letter to the Daily Wildcat about the freedom of speech.

“Those who want the university to muzzle speakers based on their messages should remember that one day, they might want to advance a controversial position and may need to rely on the very protections they are seeking to deny others,” she wrote in the letter.

Ending Rape Culture UA students and members of the Tucson community come together every year for the annual SlutWalk to protest sexual assault and victim blaming. But there was more in store this year than a single day of marching down University Boulevard.

For National Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April, Students Promoting Empowerment and Consent hosted the annual Take Back the Night, where assault survivors

were able to share their stories and honor those who died during or as a result of assault.

Current ASUA Administrative Vice President Tatum Hammond helped launch the I Will campaign in February, with help from ASUA Sen. Matthew Lubisich to combat rape culture on college campuses. The campaign held 12 events throughout the week of Feb. 1, including a week-long resource fair on the UA Mall.

Graduate Student Wages The Graduate Student Organizing Committee was busy this year advocating for higher graduate teaching assistant wages. The GSOC spoke during the call to audience at the Arizona Board of Regents meeting on Nov. 20, 2015 to address the board members about a wage discrepancy in comparison to the pay graduate students who take teaching jobs at the UA receive.

The Provost Office and GSOC differed in their understandings of the amount compensated to graduate teaching assistants in per-hour estimates. Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost, Andrew Comrie, said graduate teaching assistants receive around $20 an hour. Conversely, Kyle Blessinger, a higher education graduate student and teaching assistant, said the estimated hourly wage is $9.71.

The graduate students protested again in March and April calling not only for higher wages, but also for Hart to step down from her position at the DeVry Education Group.

— Follow Michelle Jaquette @MichelleJaquet

The Daily Wildcat • B5

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

BEST OF

POLICE BEAT

BY STAFF

The Daily Wildcat

Bathroom break / Sept. 02, 2015 Two University of Arizona Police Department officers noticed a male student who appeared as if he was about to urinate near the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Student Center.

The officers observed the student fixing the zipper of his pants, and after noticing the officers, stopped touching his zipper.

One officer asked the student if he needed a restroom.

The student explained he was heading home and started walking away from the officers.

The officers drove through the parking lot of the Martin Luther King Jr. building to check if the student was going to urinate in an alley near the building.

After circling around, the officers spotted the student bent down behind the wall. One of the officers approached him again and asked what he was doing. The student said “nothing.”

The officer who had questioned the student said he smelled alcohol on the student’s breath during their interaction. The officer asked the student if he intended to relieve himself on the wall, and the student explained that he wasn’t planning to urinate. He said he was crouched behind the wall because he was nervous after seeing the UAPD car.

The student identified himself and proceeded to explain that he drank several shots of vodka in a residence hall. The student was issued a UA Student Diversion for possession of liquor in the body as a minor.

Blowin’ chunks / Oct. 20, 2015 An underage non-UA student vomited into an airconditioning fan at the football game during Family Weekend, spraying surrounding game attendees with his bile.

A UAPD officer observed the young man who was vomiting into the fan outside one of the stadium entrances.

The officer approached him and could immediately smell alcohol and noticed that he had trouble maintaining a standing position.

After learning the student was only 17 years old, the officer decided he needed to be medically evaluated.

The minor informed the officer that he had been given water during the game inside the stadium and noticed that it tasted weird. He also told the officer that he is Mormon and therefore would not drink alcohol.

He was given a Breathalyzer test, which revealed his blood-alcohol content was .158 percent. The minor then admitted that he had consumed alcohol before attending the game.

The officer attempted to call the minor’s mother, but was unable to reach her. The minor’s girlfriend contacted her father, who assumed custody of him.

His girlfriend’s father signed the minor’s medical release and also signed off as a guardian on a form from the Pima County Juvenile Court Center, ensuring the 17-year-old and one of his parents will attend the court date.

Drunk and Disorderly / March 25, 2016 Two University of Arizona Police Department officers responded to the intersection of Speedway Boulevard and Park Avenue to assist the Tucson Police Department with an intoxicated man seen walking in the road on March 16 at 1 a.m. TPD had the subject illuminated with a spotlight.

The man said he had two outstanding warrants with TPD. While waiting on confirmation of the warrants, the man became belligerent and began cussing and yelling. He said he was going to fight the UAPD officers if they took him to jail. He then spoke softly and asked for a lighter for his cigarettes. He asked if he could sober up at his house.

The warrants were confirmed and the officers placed the man under arrest and in handcuffs. One officer belted the man in the back seat. The man began to kick the window separating the front and rear passenger compartments. He was not able to deliver any strong kicks.

The man was transported to Pima County Jail. He sang the whole way to the building. When he arrived, he would not follow directions and punched the booking window.

He was ultimately booked to jail.

Fight the power! ... plant / April 22, 2016 University of Arizona Police Department officers responded to a reference about a man jumping over a gate by the UA power plant on April 10 around 6:39 a.m.

The gate is around 12 feet high and has metal spikes on the top.

The man went over the main entry gate and was with a UA facilities worker. Officers saw the man on the middle of the gate on the plant side, climbing down.

The facilities worker inside the plant saw the man climb over the gate from the video security system and went out to meet him. The man climbed over the gate, but had not gone anywhere else.

The man’s breath smelled of alcohol and he admitted he had been drinking at a friend’s off-campus house. He said he was going home and had climbed the gate because he thought it would be a quicker way home. He said he had no intention of disrespecting the campus and that it was a stupid thing to do.

The man did not have any injuries and was referred to the Dean of Students Office for Code of Conduct violation.

We’re Glowing with Pride

Many of you landed your first job here at the Arizona Student Union, and it’s now time to graduate! See how far you’ve come – degree in hand, with real-world work experience. We can’t wait to hear what comes next for you.

Thank you for your service to the Student Union and our UA community.

We’re so proud of you, we’re glowing!

Acosta, Gabriel Gibson .................................. BAGEL TALK Alvarez, Clarissa ............................... HIGHLAND MARKET Alvarez, Natalie Marie ............................................. CORE+ Anako, Nnenna Ijeoma......................PARK AVE MARKET Bjornsen, Anna Lee .................. ARIZONA CATERING CO. Bonny, Bethany Ashleigh .............LA PETITE PATISSERIE Bowles, Alyssa Marie ....................LA PETITE PATISSERIE Boyd, Rebecca Ann ..................STUDENT ENGAGEMENT Bronstein, Allison Nicole ......... ARIZONA CATERING CO. Camacho, Gabriel Alejandro......FACILITIES OPERATIONS Campos-Alvarez, Maximiliano ......................THE CELLAR Cane-Wissing, Carla Marie ..................................IQ FRESH Cardona, Ryan .....................................................FASTCOPY Casimir, Hannibal R. ....................FACILITIES OPERATIONS Chen, Leah Salome .............................PARK AVE MARKET Chen, Yanshan..................................................STARBUCKS Cornell, Sibyl Rae .............................................STARBUCKS Corona, Jennyfer J.............................CC’S COFFEE HOUSE Cortez, Michael Angelo .....................PARK AVE MARKET Courtright, Janet Lee...................................................CORE Cross, Paul Michael .................................................. CORE+ Dadisman, Jacob N. .........................................STARBUCKS Davis, Victoria ............................................................... AME Della Cella, Stephanie Nora ...........................STARBUCKS Dembsky, Edden leigh ..................LA PETITE PATISSERIE Dunn, Kendall Rae .................................................... CORE+ Elms, Glenn Allen.............................................CHICK-FIL-A Etsitty, Tierra H................................. HIGHLAND MARKET Feher, Stephanie Taylor ........... ARIZONA CATERING CO. Fernandez, Oliver ...............................................FASTCOPY Fimbres, Sophia ...............................................CHICK-FIL-A Fitzgerald, Ian Timothy............................................ CORE+ Foessel, Lisa Marie ..................................... CONCESSIONS Gomez, Diego Gregorio ............................. CONCESSIONS Gonzalez, Guadalupe P...................................STARBUCKS Gray, Emily E. ......................................MALL SCHEDULING Gray, Lisa H. ...................................... HIGHLAND MARKET Grayson, Marlene Elizabeth.......................... BAGEL TALK Griffin, Frances Marie ..............................................SABOR Guzman, Alexandra D. .....................CC’S COFFEE HOUSE Harris, Julia Danielle......................LA PETITE PATISSERIE Hedin, Janis Lynn .............................................STARBUCKS Hensley, Brittney Marie........... ARIZONA CATERING CO. Hernandez, Edgardo .......................................STARBUCKS Homyak III, Ronald Walter......STUDENT ENGAGEMENT Houston, Zacharieah Patrick ............................FASTCOPY Ioane, Jacob Kapena.................STUDENT ENGAGEMENT Jackson Jr., Duane John ........................PSU FOOD COURT Jenkins, Thomas David ......................PARK AVE MARKET Jensen, Kearsten L. ......................................................CORE John, Adrienne Simone............ ARIZONA CATERING CO. Johnston, Shea Lee ..........................................STARBUCKS Juvera, Samantha P .................................................. CORE+ Keenan, April Cherie ..........................................FASTCOPY Kollie, Linda ................................................. CACTUS GRILL Kruckenberg, Deidre Violet .................................... CORE+ Laine, Regina S ................................. HIGHLAND MARKET Lamadrid, Alan Martin............. ARIZONA CATERING CO. Lang, Lisa Danielle...........................................STARBUCKS Latinka, Marisa Hanako .................................THE CELLAR Lavalle, Taite Noel..............................................INFO DESK

LaVoye, Shannon Rose .................................POST OFFICE Leal, Areille .......................................................STARBUCKS Lee, Melissa ....................................LA PETITE PATISSERIE Lopez Francisco, Ana....................... HIGHLAND MARKET Luna, Bianca Joy........................ ARIZONA CATERING CO. Mackay Jr, Edward Francis ........................ CONCESSIONS Madrid, Matthew Armand ..................PSU FOOD COURT Managbanag, Jonathan Glenn ..................ON DECK DELI Mannisto, Claire .............................LA PETITE PATISSERIE Manriquez, Mariana...............................................U-MART Marquez, Robert Andrew ..............................CHICK-FIL-A McCann, Sean Andrew ...................................STARBUCKS Medina, Katherine............................CC’S COFFEE HOUSE Medrano, Roman Matthew ........................ WAREHOUSE Menke, Jared Joseph .....................................POST OFFICE Miramontes, Saphire....................... HIGHLAND MARKET Mora, Karina ..........................................PSU FOOD COURT Morgan, Kaitlyn A....................................... CONCESSIONS Myre, Eric Dryden ............................ HIGHLAND MARKET Norman, Chelsea Ann Marie .......................MEAL PLANS Ortiz, Viviana Alexis ................. MCCLELLAND CATMART Park, Rachel Kim.............................. HIGHLAND MARKET Parsons, Andrew John.................................... BAGEL TALK Perez, Jennifer Michelle........... ARIZONA CATERING CO. Pina Nunez, Lorena ..................................................SABOR Pomush, Courtney Dana ..............LA PETITE PATISSERIE Promer, Christina Ann.............. ARIZONA CATERING CO. Puerta, Hector ..............................FACILITIES OPERATIONS Radomski, Jenna Brianne ........................................ CORE+ Robain, Deanna M. ...............................PSU FOOD COURT Robinson, Jonathan Isaac....................PSU FOOD COURT Rodriguez, Aimee .................................................IQ FRESH Romo, Analya .................................LA PETITE PATISSERIE Rozio, Jesse .........................................................INFO DESK Sainsume, Melissa Elaine ........ ARIZONA CATERING CO. Sanchez, Clarissa....................................................... CORE+ Schamberg, Anna R........................................ BAGEL TALK Shade, Dalton Jeffrey .....................................MARKETING Shaw, Brandon Xavier........................PARK AVE MARKET Smith, Frank...............................STUDENT ENGAGEMENT Smith, Jasmine Rose................................... CACTUS GRILL Smith, Joan Amari....................................... CACTUS GRILL Smith, Tadessa Eroica ..........................EVENT PLANNING Squires, Briana ....................................................FASTCOPY Starr, Haley Kathryn ................................................. CORE+ Stitt, Aubry Alexandra .........................EVENT PLANNING Subia II, Daniel Joseph ....................................CHICK-FIL-A Swanson, Nysa Sea-marie........EINSTEIN BROS BAGELS Teran, Cristina E. ...........................................................FUEL Thompson, Kevon Ray .......................PARK AVE MARKET Timmons, Destiny D. ................ ARIZONA CATERING CO. Valenzuela, Alekxis....................FACILITIES OPERATIONS Vazquez, Lia P....................................CC’S COFFEE HOUSE Vickroy, Susannah Helene.....................................U-MART Wegwert, Corey Charles ...........EINSTEIN BROS BAGELS Yetter, Alexandria Renae ...................................FASTCOPY Zepeda, Jessica Therese........................................... CORE+ Zepeda, Marilyn ...........................................ON DECK DELI Znachko, Caroline Lee.............................................. CORE+ Zuniga, Dominique Nichole...................... CACTUS GRILL

B6 • The Daily Wildcat

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

The Daily Wildcat • B7

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Election woes and reform: A year of ASUA

BY Chastity Laskey The Daily Wildcat

“I Will” Campaign Two members of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona hosted the “I Will” campaign, launched in February. The campaign was a student initiative hoping to raise awareness about sexual assault on college campuses and promote consent.

ASUA Sen. Matthew Lubisich and ASUA Administrative Vice President Tatum Hammond worked together as co-directors of the campaign with a board of directors from across campus.

They held “I Will Week,” a week full of events aimed at changing the atmosphere regarding sexual consent on campus.

The campaign defined rape culture as a term used to describe a set of beliefs and acts that lead to the normalization of sexual violences in society, such as victim blaming and slut shaming. The campaign helped educate students about the resources the UA offers.

The campaign was a collaboration with other organizations and departments such as the Pride Alliance, Feminists Organized to Resist, Create, Change and Empower and the University of Arizona Police Department, among others. Many newly elected senators, as well as Hammond, hope to work to make “I Will” bigger next year.

Arizona Student Government Collaborative This year ASUA spearheaded the creation of the Arizona Student Government Collaborative, an organization that will bring student governments from Arizona’s three public universities together to better represent Arizona students. ASUA President Manny Felix, chief of staff Mikey Finnegan and the ASUA policy team worked with both Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University to establish the collaborative.

Finnegan, the ASUA President-elect for the next academic school year, said he plans to continue these collaborative efforts in hopes that student governments can have a larger impact while representing Arizona students.

“Hopefully everything will continue to go as planned,” Finnegan said.

Student Regent Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey appointed Tucson native Vianney Careaga as the

Darien Bakas/The Daily Wildcat

Executive Vice Presidential candidate Trey Cox reads the official ASUA results sheet following the announcement of the general election winners on Wednesday, March 2. Cox was disqualified from the executive vice presidential election because of alleged illegal campaign practices and later went on to win the seat in a special election.

new student regent and new voice for Arizona students across the state in April.

Careaga is a political science sophomore and the ASUA director of civic engagement. He was chosen as a recommendation by Felix and Finnegan for the student regent position, which was sent to Ducey, and he will serve for two years on the Arizona Board of Regents Both Felix and Finnegan said they are happy Ducey picked one of the recommendations they sent and have no doubt Careaga will do a great job representing Arizona students.

Collaboration Felix tried enhancing cooperation and collaboration across campus this year through meetings with UA President Ann Weaver Hart, Arizona Vice President and Director of Athletics, Greg Byrne, and the Marginalized Students of the University of Arizona.

During these meetings, Felix sat in on tuition discussions with Hart and voiced student opinions on a potential new athletics fee, calling for more information about the fee.

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“It’s important to have a strong relationship with administrators and faculty because they’re the ones who are going to be able to best support and listen at the end of the day,” Felix said.

Senate reform and Elections Last year, the ASUA Senate reformed how many students sit in the senate.

The adjustment added 10 more seats and changed the way senators would be elected. The reform made 17 of the 20 seats college-specific in hopes of having each UA college represented. The three other seats would stand as at-large.

“Senate reform, in the sense of making sure students are better represented, worked out in general because we went from 10 senators representing 40,000 students—roughly 4,000 students a senator—to now 20 senators,” Finnegan said.

For many reasons, the election process took twice as long this year because there was a general election, special election and a run-off election.

The special election was prompted by a lack of senate candidates and the disqualification of an executive vice president candidate because of

alleged illegal campaign practices and accusations of discriminatory remarks.

The special election resulted in 10 senators being elected and a tie for the 11th seat, calling for a run-off election.

The elections process, which normally takes two months from the time packets are released to when results are announced, took four months. Out of the 20 senators elected, six ran for a college-specific seat and won. The other 14 are at-large senators.

“I think it was a kind of intense and very long election process, but I’m excited as I think many other people are, to see how this next year goes,” said Elections Commissioner Diego Alvarez.

Many newly elected senators ran on platforms hoping to change elections code and senate bylaws to make it easier for students to run.

As he gets ready to graduate from the UA, Felix said he knows there’s still more ASUA has to do, but he is proud of all ASUA has accomplished this year.

— Follow Chastity Laskey @chastity_laskey

B8 • The Daily Wildcat

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Arizona Athletics is proud of its more than 90 student-athletes who are graduating in the Spring, Summer and Fall of 2016. Congratulations and Bear Down!

BASEBALL

BASKETBALL

Congratulations to our Graduating Student-Athletes!

Here is an opportunity to recognize your success at The University of Arizona.

By purchasing a Legacy Lane tile you can mark your accomplishments, or those of someone special, as a lasting tribute on the walkway leading to the historic McKale Center. Your engraved message will be permanently displayed for all Wildcats to see for generations to come.

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The Daily Wildcat • B9

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Research awards headline funding, support for UA projects

BY BAILEY BELLAVANCE

two of the 126 Sloan Research Fellowships for 2016.

Rozo and Morzfeld are the first winners at the UA since 2011 and it is the first time two faculty have been awarded in the same year since 2002.

Sloan Research Fellowships are awarded to early-career researchers recognizing their performance and potential in their fields.

Winners receive $55,000 over two years to be used toward their research pursuits.

The Daily Wildcat

The UA is a research university, meaning a wide range of undergraduate programs are available as a high priority is placed on research. To be considered a Research I university, it must award 50 or more doctoral degrees per year and receive more than $40 million a year in federal support in addition to being committed to graduate education.

The UA is also a top-ranked university in National Science Foundation funding, ranked No. 2 in the country by the NSF in physical sciences research. The UA is also home to many distinguished faculty, including three MacArthur Fellows, 12 National Academy of Science members, 15 Guggenheim Fellows and 36 UA regents’ professors.

As a research university, the UA receives many awards and funding for projects—both undergraduate and graduate.

Below is a list of some awards, top research centers and newly named research fellows by the UA during the 2015-2016 academic year.

PEO Scholars Award Geoscience doctorate candidates Rachel Cajigas and Gloria Jimenez were awarded Philanthropic Educational Organization scholarships. PEO Scholar Awards are meritbased awards for women in the U.S. and Canada who pursue doctoral degrees. The awards provide support for research for women who will make significant contributions in their fields of endeavor, according to the PEO website.

Honorary Council on Undergraduate Fellowship Award Lujendra Ojha, a UA alumus, made national headlines earlier this year after discovering the presence of water on Mars. His work as an undergraduate geoscience student started the

Sloan Research Fellows Two UA faculty, Matthias Morzfeld, assistant professor of mathematics, and Eduardo Rozo, assistant professor of physics, were awarded

research project, and because of this, Ojha was awarded an honorary CUR Fellowship Award.

Bisgrove Scholar Award Fabian Fernandez, an assistant professor of psychology, was awarded with the 2016 Bisgove Scholar’s Award by Science Foundation Arizona. The award is given to those who demonstrate substantial achievement and possess the potential to transform ideas into great value for society, according to Science Foundation Arizona.

Program rankings U.S. News & World Report ranked the top10 graduate programs per field in the United States in 2015. Six UA graduate programs made the list.

Geology was ranked third, speech-language pathology was ranked fifth and earth science was ranked seventh in the nation. These were followed by geophysics and seismology coming in at eighth, analytical chemistry ranked ninth and atomic/molecular/optical physics ranked ninth.

The National Research Council ranked the UA in the top 20 in 2010. Ten programs were ranked, including applied mathematics at third, astronomy and planetary science at fifth and sixth, geosciences at seventh and ecology

and evolutionary biology ranked eighth.

Research Centers The UA is home to several research facilities, including world-renowned observatories and state-of-the-art telescopes. Observational, theoretical and space astronomy programs are ranked No. 1 in the country by the NSF. The Lunar and Planetary Lab is a leader in spacecraft missions, research and astronomical observations. The LPL has lead several missions, including the Phoenix Mars Mission, which landed on Mars in May 2008.

The UA is also home to the Steward Observatory, one of the world’s leading astronomy research organizations in conjunction with the Richard F. Caris Mirror Lab, which is in the process of building what will be the world’s largest telescope.

The UA also owns the Biosphere 2, a unique facility dedicated to the research of global scientific issues, as of 2011. Biosphere 2 is used as a laboratory for controlled studies in earth systems science including research on the water cycle, atmospheric science, soil geochemistry and climate change.

— Follow Bailey Bellavance @WCbellavance

Seniors shine at Engineering Design Day

BY FRANCES WILLBERG The Daily Wildcat

Once May rolls around, most students can think of little else but the stress of finals, the excitement of summer vacation or the thrill of landing that perfect summer internship. But senior students in the UA College of Engineering are celebrating a unique accomplishment: presenting their senior design projects to the UA community and future employers.

“Interdisciplinary teams of four to six seniors collaborate on industry-sponsored projects in the fall and spring semesters of their final year as part of the Design Program,” according to the College of Engineering website.

More than 100 teams presented elaborate projects this year, covering a number of topics, from a solar-powered whiskey still to a robotic knee extension simulator.

COURTESY OF UA ENGINEERING

UA ENGINEERING students display their projetcts during Engineering Design Day on Tuesday, May 3. The event gives students the opportunity to showcase their engineering skills.

Alyssa Benjamin, a biomedical engineering senior, was part of a team that modified a medical device called Quell to include an Android app. The app could control the device and make use easier for patients with chronic pain.

“There was collaboration between electrical engineering, engineering management, computer engineering and biomedical engineering for my specific project,” Benjamin said.

One of the primary goals of the

design day is to connect students with potential employers. Each design team is sponsored by an engineering or technical company that works in a field related to the students’ project.

Benjamin’s project was sponsored by a company named NeuroMetrix, which is based in Massachusetts. She explained how this direct connection with a source in industry has helped her team.

“Working with a company ... has been a different experience for sure,” Benjamin said. “Personally speaking, this project has helped me professionally. For instance, when interviewing, companies have really enjoyed hearing about the project and the problem solving that we underwent during the process of design.”

Not only do these projects work to help students land jobs after graduation, but they also teach students important skills they can

use while still in school.

“I feel like this project has really taught me about leadership and time management,” Benjamin said.

“This project has also given me a new outlook on engineering and makes me excited to start working in the real world.”

With experience under their belts and the support of the College of Engineering, there’s no limit to how much these graduates can achieve.

“This idea of a senior capstone is unique and rewarding for sure,” Benjamin said. “This whole idea of simply taking a written paragraph from a sponsor which explains the project and dedicating a year toward development of said project is something special. They are preparing us for the workforce in the best way possible: with experience.”

— Follow Frances Willberg @Dailywildcat

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B10 • The Daily Wildcat

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

The Daily Wildcat • B11

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

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A YEAR IN PHOTOS

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B12 • The Daily Wildcat

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Opinion

Marginalized Students UA set an example

BY Jacob Winkelman The Daily Wildcat

T

his year has seen a flurry of campus activism across the United States, and the UA is no exception. Our own student activist group, the Marginalized Students of the University of Arizona, gained its fair share of attention with its list of demands published earlier this year.

The list, spanning 19 pages and incorporating demands from the six recognized cultural centers on campus, covers a wide range of issues including financial aid, residence life, cultural competency training, and resources for marginalized students and the cultural centers.

While some UA students may still be unaware that such a list even exists, these students’ activism received attention from a variety of community, state and national news organizations.

The recent activism on college campuses builds off a legacy of protesting that extends decades. Protests, counter-protests, boycotts, sit-ins, walkouts, etc., are a part of American collegiate history that resonate in our

collective memories. Certain eras, such as the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s and the Vietnam War, saw more activism than others, but every generation has their concerns, especially within institutions that pride themselves on cultivating free thinking and critical inquiry.

And right now, in large part because of the work of the national Black Lives Matter movement, college activism is once again on the rise. In their annual survey of UCLA freshmen, researchers found that almost one in 10 incoming students expected to be involved in a protest during their collegiate careers—the highest number in the 50 years of the survey.

Police brutality, income inequality, the 2016 election, LGBTQ rights, racism, environmentalism and soaring college costs are just some of the major drivers motivating young people to seek—or rather to demand— change.

But with every protest movement comes the inevitable rejection of students’ anger combined with patronizing calls for calmness and respect; otherwise known as respectability politics.

Michelle Smith, an assistant professor of political science at Barnard College, describes respectability politics as a worldview in which, “... marginalized classes will receive their share of political influence and social standing not because democratic values and

law require it, but because they demonstrate their compatibility with the ‘mainstream’ or non-marginalized class.”

When minorities in society are denied jobs or subject to police brutality, for example, it is not because racism is present, but rather because the marginalized person is acting in a “disrespectful” manner.

The students responsible for the MSUA list of demands have been dubbed “cry babies,” amongst other less polite terms, by people at the UA and beyond. Many have argued that releasing a list of demands and staging a protest on campus was counterproductive and in fact harmful to improving the experiences of marginalized students.

But this kind of thinking and the argument that if the marginalized students had merely respectfully waited for the administration to make changes, ignores the history of activism and the tangible results that have occurred because MSUA began organizing.

Since the release of the list of demands, UA President Ann Weaver Hart initiated a diversity task force, Residence Life began re-evaluating its training, the faculty senate has started to examine problems in the classroom, the Associated Students of the University of Arizona has sought to improve the position and funding for diversity, and numerous other colleges, campus groups and administrators have started to evaluate the experiences of marginalized students.

While the UA still has a long way to go, progress is happening and the institution is beginning to respond. Forcing these issues to the forefront of campus conversations is not only helpful for creating change—it’s imperative. None of the activism on this campus would have been possible without the larger national conversation already occurring due to the protests of other student activists across the country.

People are resistant to examining their own flaws or engaging in dialogue about societal inequality, but if students across the country were too frightened or too intimidated to raise their concerns, no one would be discussing these legitimate and real issues, and the university would have no incentive to address its problems.

Of course, the student protesters on our campus are subject to criticism, especially when it is grounded in respect for their complaints and legitimate compassion for their experiences. But when future students at the UA have more resources, professors with better cultural competency training, effective systems for reporting sexual assault and other forms of harassment, and more access to the services they need, it will be a direct result of the work students are doing now.

— Follow Jacob Winkelman @jacobwink94

Opinion

Social media trends shape news, enertainment

BY Jessica Suriano The Daily Wildcat

M

emes, vines and hashtags define the way this generation processes trends and social media. It should be no surprise, then, that the Internet is the place to learn what the majority of people thought was important enough to go viral this year.

There has been an incredibly wide range of topics with social media trends this school year. Some were more serious than others, but all found their way onto Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.

In the music sphere, some of the most viral topics were Kanye West’s release of The Life of Pablo, Beyoncé’s surprise release of Lemonade and, last but not least, Drake’s

“Hotline Bling,” which spurred endless memes on the music video and lyrics, as his work tends to do.

Then there were more mindless trends such as Vine videos that poked fun at college life and the “Damn Daniel” Snapchat video montage. A personal favorite that seemed to capture the essence of a typical college student’s night was a Vine of a cat who frantically starts typing a forgotten paper with little time before it is due, interrupting his Netflix binge-watching of The Office.

The creators of “Damn Daniel” even snagged a spot on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” for their seemingly pointless video.

Joshua Holz, the boy behind the camera, and Daniel Lara, the star, even received gifts from Ellen herself. The appearance of these two boys on one of the most popular talk shows in the country demonstrates what American society tends to value in entertainment.

It also demonstrates an unsurprising fact: We value the monetary value that

accompanies trends and how we can commercialize even the most fleeting fads.

Apparently “Damn Daniel”-themed Vans were selling for up to $400,000 on eBay after the video was released.

Some of the most prominent trends, however, tended to poke fun at politics and the presidential candidates. On the lighter side, the fake propaganda posters comparing Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton went viral on Twitter for satirizing both candidates’ perceived flaws or weaknesses. These memes compared the two on facetious topics, such as their opinions on tacos, a robot uprising or memes themselves.

More serious trends, especially from people living here in Arizona, arose from violence at the Trump rally. Another was the #RefugeesWelcome hashtag used relentlessly on Twitter at the start of the chaos surrounding the Syrian refugee crisis.

This is one of the few trends that did not

burn out as quickly, as it is still being used months later.

In fact, the verified United Nations Twitter account recently tweeted a video of Ashley Judd, a Goodwill Ambassador, endorsing the hashtag yet again. If the masses can be easily entertained by simple-minded trends such as “Damn Daniel,” I’m glad they can also use social media for more important issues like this one.

Although there were countless more social media trends over this past school year, these offer a brief snapshot of the diverse ways social media has been used as both a news and entertainment platform.

From these trends, we can see that we may be amused by some trivial memes and videos, but we also care deeply about the world around us and its most pressing problems.

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— Follow Jessica Suriano @suriano_jessica

The Daily Wildcat • B13

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

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The Dean of Students Office congratulates the following graduating students who have worked alongside us this past year, helping us serve the University of Arizona community African American Student Affairs Bachelors Kevyn Butler Danielle Pitts Asian Pacific American Student Affairs Bachelors Angelica Madrid Associated Students of the University of Arizona Masters Futha Al-Abdulrazzaq Kenneth Lewis III Dakota Maness Bachelors Alexa Aguayo Cole Lumsden Nicholas Blom Bianca Luna Patrick Brewer Taylor Marques Colin Comerford Austin Masterson Erik Crawford Braden Meyers Patricia De Luca Rene Moran Naim Duran III Lauren Pierce Diana Englert Benjamin Remy Manuel Felix Taylor Sanders Heather Francisco Zachary Saxman Evan Hastings Giulia Seghezzo Shelby Rae Hoglund Jacob Serr Jazmin Jurkiewicz Emily Soderberg Cameron Lamp Nicole Taylor Bruno Loya Logan Ternes Dean of Students Office Doctorate Dee Hill Zuganelli Masters Eric Fiero Kelly Heslin Serena Valle Bachelors Annie Haguma Selena Pallanes Aliana Pitts Fraternity & Sorority Programs Masters Adrianna Gonzalez Graduate and Professional Student Council Doctorate Cameron Hannum Masters Joy Veluz

Guerrero Student Center Masters Andra Soria Bachelors Jacqueline Angulo Monica Contreras Itzayana Leyva LGBTQ Affairs Masters Chris Sogge Bachelors Mary Knudson Native American Student Affairs Masters Monty Begaye Office of Sustainability Law Brian Mistler Bachelors Esmeralda Alvarado Ebitie Amughan Sierrane S. Gatela Sandy Marin Rachel Spitz Vanessa Springer Rachel Wehr SPEAKOut Masters Lauren Mosley Veterans Education and Transition Services Masters Cody Dees Bachelors Matthew Allred Dinorah Jaime Calvin Jensen James Miller Sean Morio Chris Saltmarch Jeremy Thompson Heather Tooth Women’s Resource Center Bachelors Stephen Barney Jacqueline Chau Claire Duffy Symone Gittens Kassandra Manriquez David Mariotte Rhiannon O’Leary Melissa Quiceno Ryley Tegler Shuhan Yang

B14 • The Daily Wildcat

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Handing out the Wildcats’ senior superlatives

BY SAUL BOOKMAN, IVAN LEONARD, BRANDON JAMES, RYAN KELAPIRE The Daily Wildcat

BEST LEADER Krystal Quihuis

At the core of the women’s golf team is 5-foot-3 Krystal Quihuis, the Wildcats’ team leader in just about every statistical category. Head coach Laura Ianello said Quihuis has been hands down the best performer this spring and has taken charge of leading the team down the stretch.

Quihuis leads the team in stroke average, rounds of par or better, low 54-hole score and top-10 and 20 finishes.

Quihuis won the Wildcat Invitational by shooting 7-underpar and placed fifth at the Pac-12 Championships, leading the Wildcats to a fourth place overall finish.

BEST DUO

Taylor McQuillin & Danielle O’Toole Arizona softball has a rich history full of championships and All-Americans. One of the most historic programs in the nation features the best head coach of the century, Mike Candrea, and is where some of the greatest softball players of all time have played out their collegiate careers.

This year, the team looks to end its five-year drought of not reaching the Women’s College World Series. Redshirt junior Danielle O’Toole and true freshman Taylor McQuillin are a dynamic pair of lefties who both have a chance to become Arizona softball greats. The Wildcats rely on their ace O’Toole—a hard throwing lefty with a competitive fire that can be felt all the way from the press box during her starts.

McQuillin is a blue chip prospect from Mission Viejo, California, that already looks the part of another great UA pitcher.

The Wildcats will have a chance to go deep in the postseason this year, and will be highly ranked to begin next season thanks to its onetwo punch of O’Toole and McQuillin.

MOST IMPRESSIVE IN CLASS

Scheaffer Skadsen

The public health major and soccer standout made the Pac-12 Conference All-Academic first team in 2013, 2014 and 2015. She was named the Pac-12 Scholar-Athlete of the Year this season.

Skadsen was a CoSIDA Academic All-American, placing her in the top 11 in academic performance among all women’s soccer players, and she was one of two CoSIDA All-Americans to have a perfect 4.0 grade point average.

BEST STYLE Jacob Hazzard

One man stood out before every basketball game as the Wildcats were about to tangle with an opponent. Hazzard’s flattop and bench celebrations were second-to-none and he even capped off his final game in McKale Center with three 3-pointers. Hazzard has inspired many to bring back the retro and lost hairstyle.

The Daily Wildcat • B15

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Highs and lows from this season in sports

GOOD

BAD

SYDNEY RICHARDSON /THE DAILY WILDCAT

GAMEDAY ANALYST Lee Corso wears Wilbur’s gear next to UA alumnus and Triple Crown winning trainer Bob Baffert during College GameDay on the UA Mall on Sept. 26, 2015. It was the second time the UA has hosted College GameDay.

BY SAUL BOOKMAN The Daily Wildcat

Wildcats in Olympics The Olympics are this summer in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, and for some UA athletes, that means an opportunity to represent their country and their university. On the swim team alone, over 30 athletes are still fighting for a spot on an Olympic roster.

Senior diver Rafael Quintero will participate on behalf of his native Puerto Rico in the 10-meter platform—he is the only athlete to solidify a position as of now. Chad Idensohn, Paige Kremer, Ricky Maestri, Michael Meyer and Tjasa Oder will all be looking to grab a spot in the pool for the UA and their country.

Nnenya Hailey, Pau Tonnesen and Sage Watson are trying to secure a spot through track and field.

That isn’t even mentioning a host of former UA athletes that may try to compete in the Olympics this summer. Kevin Cordes, who specializes in the breast stroke, will also represent the UA and is the most likely to secure a medal through the games in August.

College GameDay Comes to Tucson ESPN’s signature college football show, College GameDay, brought out the Wildcat faithful bright and early last September as students and fans waited for hours to fill the set background on the UA Mall.

While the College GameDay visit didn’t offer Arizona much luck on the gridiron—losing to UCLA that Saturday night—the nationally televised program did shine a nice spotlight on the school and its up-and-coming football program.

It was the first time since 2009 that ESPN’s football version of College GameDay had visited the school.

The highlight of the College GameDay visit came when ESPN brought on UA alumnus and Triple Crown winning racehorse trainer Bob Baffert, who offered his picks on the day’s

MASTERS Bethany Erickson Connor Kelley Sarah Kosso Michael Palacioz Jennifer Shipley Sho Taniguchi H. Daniel Villa Claire Perrott

college football slate.

When it came time for ESPN’s Lee Corso to predict his winner of the Arizona-UCLA contest, he brought out the Wilbur the Wildcat headgear, much to the delight of Arizona fans.

Corso’s prediction didn’t mean much a few hours later, but the image of the television commentator rocking the Wilbur headgear will outlive memories of the UA’s 2015 football season.

Baseball’s new beginnings Heading into its last conference home-stand of the season, the Arizona baseball program found itself nationally ranked and near the top of the Pac-12 Conference standings.

Led by first-year head coach Jay Johnson, the Wildcats not only appear to be headed to the postseason but could possibly host a regional as a national seed.

Few thought Johnson would have the program rolling this quickly after taking over for national championship winning head coach Andy Lopez.

Johnson, formerly the head coach at Nevada, has relied on a strong pitching staff and some solid batting to get the Wildcats back to national prominence.

Senior pitcher Nathan Bannister quickly developed into Arizona’s ace this season.

Through 14 appearances, Bannister held a 7-1 record including three complete games.

Heading into Arizona’s rivalry series with ASU, he leads the team in innings pitched and strikeouts and is second in ERA behind JC Cloney.

Bobby Dalbec and Kevin Dinkel came out of the bullpen to provide the Wildcats key lateinning outs.

Zach Gibbons led the offensive attack with a batting average that hovered near .400 for most of the season, while Ryan Aguilar gave the Wildcats some power with six homers.

Arizona concludes its regular season with series against Oregon, Abilene Christian and Hawaii, before entering postseason play.

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TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA QUARTERBACK Anu Solomon (12) walks off the field after receiving an injury during a game against UCLA at Arizona Stadium on Sept. 26, 2015. The Wildcats fell to UCLA 56-30.

UCLA blowout ESPN College GameDay in Tucson was expected to be a competitive showdown between two Pac-12 forces. The Bruins, however, had plans of their own.

UCLA quickly dominated the game leading 42-14 at the half. Arizona had three turnovers, while the Bruins had zero.

The ironic part was that UCLA totaled 497 offensive yards while Arizona racked up 468.

Not much of a significant difference. The final score, though, was 56-30.

Even Lee Corso picked Arizona to stage the upset.

The stadium was packed with College GameDay hype. The broadcasting started early at the break of dawn. Students filled the mall with clever signs and flooded the background of the College GameDay set.

The Wildcats, however, did not capitalize on the opportunity.

Anu Solomon was knocked out early in the second quarter with a concussion, leaving Jerrard Randall at the helm.

On top of the disappointing game results, ZonaZoo cleared out by the start of the second quarter. Maybe this was because of the early GameDay wake up call, or simply because of the scoreboard.

Either way, it put UCLA on top to start its Pac-12 play.

Men’s golf not delivering To say Arizona men’s golf struggled this year would be putting it lightly. Only two men, Kolton Lapa and Jordan Gumberg, placed in the top 10 in any tournament this season.

No other Wildcat even placed in the top 20 until Jake Kreuz broke through in the Pac-12 Championship.

The struggles for the men’s golf program were eased a bit by Gumberg’s win at the Wyoming Cowboy Classic last month, breaking a five-year drought in the winner’s circle.

Samantha Gallegos Collin Gilchrist Catherine Gillett Ryan Grady Davis Harrison Nicholas Havey Shannon Higgins Shelby Hoglund Ana Islas Scott Jauch Anjanique Johnson Jazmin Jurkiewicz Christopher Karl Jennifer Kennard Max Klahr Koustubh Kondapalli Irena Krstic Katarina Krstic Deidre Kruckenberg Spencer Lee Jordan Levine Amy Lenz Jacob Likens Thomas Lincoln III Jessie Marman Alaina Martinez Evan May

The future would appear to have promise as Gumberg and Kreuz rank in the top three of nearly every statistical category for the men. The sophomore duo will look to improve on a decent foundation next season.

Still, the team’s performance has left a lot to be desired.

Kolton Lapa appeared to break through earlier in the year and seemed poised to lead the Wildcats down the stretch, but it never played out.

He never sniffed a top-10 finish after ending up in ninth place at the National Invitational Tournament. Lapa finished the season in less than favorable fashion at the Pac-12 Championships by placing at No. 72 out of 72 golfers.

Women’s tennis lack of depth The Arizona women’s tennis program never managed to get into a groove on the court this season, finishing the year with a 12-11 record including a 0-7 defeat to rival ASU to end the season.

Under head coach Vicky Maes, the ladies lacked the top-to-bottom depth needed to compete in a conference filled with national heavyweights. The team went 1-8 in Pac-12 play.

If there was a bright spot for the program, it was the play of senior Shayne Austin and junior Lauren Marker, who both qualified for the NCAA Women’s Tennis Championships.

The tournament begins on May 25 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Austin and Marker, who are ranked as the No. 28 duo nationally, will be one of 32 doubles teams competing. The duo finished with an impressive 15-5 regular season record.

Marker will also compete in the 64-person singles bracket. She was named to the AllPac-12 First Team earlier this month.

Angelica McCarron Kevin McClain Andrew McClellan Ivan Mendez Emily Michael Jordon Mikelaitis Clemente Morales III Karla Murrieta Briana Nash Cali Nash Matthew Nichols Hayley Owen Karina Paredes Jenna Parker Erik Pastor Sara Patterson Nicole Paulat Justin Reid Adriana Rivera Maximilian Rodriguez Alejandro Romero Giana Sayegh Samantha Schuster Nicole Schwalbe Tyler Schwenke Hojin Seo Emily Sheen

— Follow Saul Bookman @DailyWildcat

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B16 • The Daily Wildcat

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

Welcome to Tucson: Best new places

BY ERICA SZPYLCZYN The Daily Wildcat

Another year in the books means another round of ‘out with the old, in with the new.’ Here are arts and life reporter Erica Szpylczyn’s picks for the best new additions to the Tucson scene

1

KRISPY KREME The chain doughnut and coffee shop made its way back to Tucson on April 26 after closing its doors in 2011. The store’s doughnuts have inspired long lines of cars and people who come to order and eat the wellknown doughnuts. The new store, located on East Broadway Boulevard, serves an abundance of inexpensive coffee and doughnuts.

CARMEN VALENCIA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

AN EMPLOYEE of Krispy Kreme Doughnuts packs a dozen original glazed doughnuts right off the line on Friday, April 29. Krispy Kreme returned to Tucson in April after closing in 2011.

2

ILLEGAL PETE’S The Colorado-based restaurant expanded its small chain to University Boulevard, appealing to college students and generating controversy. The name prompted conflict, as protesters wanted the owner to change the title of the restaurant because, according to protestors, it carries racist undertones. The location opened its doors in December amid the dispute, adding a fresh, quality Tex-Mex food restaurant at which students and their families can eat or drink. Illegal Pete’s, located at 876 E. University Blvd., offers a large variety of food and drink at reasonable prices, making it a new and welcomed addition to the University Boulevard list.

3

OBON SUSHI BAR RAMEN The restaurant opened its doors downtown in August, making its debut with quality sushi and ramen. The innovative Japanese food experience

is located at 350 E. Congress St., making it different from the other competition located on the busy street. The menu offers everything from Korean-style short ribs to shoyu ramen, making it a diverse and appealing establishment. Prices are fair for college students and the location in the heart of Tucson is great. Th restaurant’s large menu, excellent location and good prices make the sushi bar a must on the restaurant bucket list.

4

ORENCCIOS RISTORANTE TERRAZZA This family-run restaurant brought the delight of Italian food back to our Mexican-cuisine-dominated metro in January. The menu offers a mix of traditional and fusion Italian, with a long list of antipastos, pastas, meats and seafood. The wide variety of Italian cuisine and fair prices make the restaurant stand out from the competition. Located at 1765 E. River Road, the Italian eatery may be a bit out of the way of the university, but is certainly a worthwhile destination.

THANK YOU Karina Acero Sultan Alamri William Alexander Ahmad Alhindawi Andrew Alpert Jessica Alvarado Ashley Anderson Daniel Araki Julio Arias Parker Armetta Chaska Arnold Nicole Attea Kelli Baker Jacqueline Ballam Wade Banowsky Gabriel Basadre Jack Bass Stefanie Battaglia Brooke Beckler Margaret Behan Thomas Bello Jazmin Beltran Melissa Bermudez Ayana Blackey Darren Blakely Hanah Boles Luis Borbon Benjamin Bossler Alyssa Bowles Stephanie Bradshaw Brandon Brown Christian-Gardner Brown Emily Buchner Katherine Burrell Mariela Cabrera Jovana Campos Carla Cane-Wissing Taylor Carlton Gregory Castro Alberta Chaj John Chang Katelyn Charlton Marina Chavez Chandler Chavez Connor Chelwick Giovanni Cherico Margaret Chesley Katelyn Chisholm Stephanie Coleman Stephanie Cook Annalisha Cordova Michael Coronado Moises Coronel Rachel Corradini Emily Cory Taryn Courtney Leslie Creighton Mary Crocker Caroline Croman Sonora Cubillas Kendra Dadisman Ryan Dale Amy Dalmendray

John Danovich Jennifer Datri Alexa David Eric Davidson Shireen Dehghan Robert Dema Nico Demaio Richard Diaz Jessica Dinius Ilana Donner Yaxaira Dorame Jianlei Du Blake Dyson Michael Edmond Cortni Elkins Jorge Encinas Kimberly Escarcega Arminda Estrada Tommy Feagin Leo Federico Jessica Felix Mary Ferrando Steven Fingleton Miriam Fisher Yolanda Flores Danielle Floyd Matthew Foley Holly Foster Iris Francisco Alexandra Franklin Alysha Frias Margaux Fuchs Kylie Gacek Andrea Galaviz Christopher Gallo Mateo Garcia Jared Garrolini Benjamin Gaska Hayley Gibler Avery Gingerich Emily Giron Samantha Gluzinski Alejandro Gomez Araceli Gomez Adam Gonzales Gia Granatell Jessica Granick Amanda Greer Haoyu Gu Audrey Gusick Ariane Guthrie Vanna Gworek Vance Hagan Rema Hamdan Kelsie Hamelin Nicholas Harp Julia Harris Benjamin Harvey Madeline Harwood Nicholas Havey Kristen Hendrickson Steven Henglefelt Megan Henley Emma Hentzen Suzannah Herron

Jacquelyn Hinek Ryan Hofmann Morgan Holdcroft Rachel Hoover Alyssa Hoyt Jared Hughes Elizabeth Hullar Amber Hunt Danielle Hutchens Josue Irigoyen-Au Harrison Ivie Sara Jamil Zachary Janikis Elisa Jauregui Clayton Jeanette Stephen Jewell Abigail Johnson Sarah Johnson Anjanique Johnson Sarah Johnson Christian Johnson Nicole Kane

5

CHARRO STEAK Like Orenccios, this steakhouse is family-owned and operated, priding itself on the staple idea of “ranch to table.” The Flores family entered the restaurant industry with the original El Charro Cafe in 1922 and recently decided expanded with Charro Steak in March.

The menu is relatively pricey, making a perfect destination for special occasions. Located in downtown Tucson at 188 E. Broadway Blvd., the steakhouse serves a Sonoran-style menu at a moderately expensive cost.

— Follow Erica Szpylczyn @EricaSzpylczyn

to the following graduates who contributed to the 2016 Class Gift benefitting UA Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS).

Dhruva Kishore Kapoor Noor Karadi Terri Karahalios Taylor Keck Kimberly Kelly Andee Kepler Aaron Khosh Max Klahr Dylan Kline Allison Knuth Kali Komer Courtney Lacaillade Supriya Lal Vania Lara Dominique Leonguerrero Zishen Li Kristin Lopez Kayla Lucas Ivette Lugo Carlos Lujan

Edward Mackay Jennifer Madriaga Sruthi Mallapragada Dylan Mallory Sumit Mandal Megan Marquiss Shelby Marra Madel Martinez Trenton Mason Nancy Masterson Nancy Masterson Kurt Matsunaga Paloma Mayer Marissa Miguel Summer Miller Dalina Miranda Emily Modell Nicole Morgan Abdullah Mostafawi Jenae Moule Deepak Uday Muddebihal

Jennifer Munoz Elena Musselman Krista Nakamura Alexis Nalbach Richa Nathaniel Marie Neely Rebecca Nelson Daniel Nelson Jennifer Nguyen Richard Nickerson Hunter Noble Heather O’Connor Haley O’Shell Italo Olono Brittney Olsen Sarah Olson Viviana Ortiz Erika Ortiz Ivette Ortiz Kurt Paczkowski Anna Panagiotakopoulos

THANK YOU! Giving back is a treasured Wildcat tradition.

Bear Down!

Ruben Parra Kaitlyn Patterson Patricia Paul Emily Pearlstein Nadine Peinovich Daniel Peltin Mariana Peralta Cristin Phibbs Alexis Pion Kylie Popkins Kristin Posada Joseph Previte Caroline Pryor Catherine Pudelko Delaney Rader Jenna Radomski Natalie Ramirez Kevin Ramos Owais Rana Deanna Rascon Katherine Raymer Aaron Raymer Blake Reeves Emily Reff Michael Ritter Erik Rivas Jessica Robles Alyssa Roche Kwame Rogers Kaitlyn Rosenthal Erika Rosinski Hesham Sairafi Trevor Salago Tara Salpietra James Sanchez Jillian Sandler Jason Sandler Marissa Sandoval Marilyn Sandy Laura Santana Samuel Santana Lisa Schaefer Matthew Scheurman Austin Schwartz Hayley Schwartz Filemon-Mateo Scooler Sarah Seavey Kiteria Shackelford Dalton Shade Mazhar Shaik Aaron Shapiro Courtney Shapiro Erica Shroff Felicia Sifuentes Austin Sills-Trausch Dario Silva Samantha Simpson Bryette Sipes Jeffrey Siwik Sara Slepian Lindsay Small Elizabeth Smith Marisa Smith

Mathew Soares Cynthia Sodari Samantha Sodden Melissa Solomon Abigail Solorio Ruby Soto Mary Stauch Stegemollar Dori Steinbach Dominic Stella Aaron Stewart Brenna Stewart Daryn Stickler Alison Strandberg Sydney Strommen Alexandra Surges Christine Surrell Janna Sweidan Carlene Swift Marvin Tala Kyle Tannahill Jazryc Tatum Jason Teich Samantha Testa Eric Thies Chelsea Thorn Connor Thronson Maleyna Tilford Belinda Till Timothy Towle Taylor Tran Thuy Dung Tran Morgan Treat Samuel Turner Kamila Tuyakbayeva Arisa Uehara Jessica Valencia Serena Valle Ashley Vargas Elisa Vasquez Daniel Vaughn Eduardo Villalobos Mary Wahlers Xavier Walker Breanna Wang Cicely White-Lee Kaitlyn Williams Larry Williams Scott Williams Sabrina Wilson Aimee Wong Jerry Worsham Chelsea Wright Samantha Wright Junyuan Xiang Shuhan Yang Shuxin Yao Sheng-shuan Yeh Mia Young Kalyanne Younker Qian Zhang Yanni Zhao Rodney Zinyemba Dominique Zuniga Sara Zurlinden

The Daily Wildcat • B17

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

BEST OF TELEVISION, MOVIES, MUSIC

Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

Netflix

Krysten Ritter in the Netflix original series, “Jessica Jones.” The show was released November 2015 on Netflix.

BY Sean Orth

The Daily Wildcat

Still from “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” released​to theaters in​ December 2015. The release was a big moment in popular culture during the 2015-2016 school year.

GOOD

BY Ernesto Fierro

“Netflix and chill” has become the unofficial motto of our generation.

There’s almost too much TV to watch at this point, but even with finals looming, UA students still find time to keep up with their favorite shows.

With an overwhelming number of quality shows appearing on streaming sites and traditional channels, it’s safe to say students are in a golden era of television—which makes it especially difficult to separate the men from the boys.

Nonetheless, here are the best TV shows of the 2015-2016 school year.

“Jessica Jones” — Netflix Despite the title character’s abilities being only slightly aboveaverage, Netflix’s “Jessica Jones” brings a powerful storyline to the small screen. The darkest of the Marvel Universe shows, “Jessica Jones” humanizes the perpetual good versus evil battle in a bone-chilling plot line.

Kilgrave, the villain who has the power to control anyone with his words, wreaks havoc in the most disturbing—and painfully real—way.

The most compelling part of show is its ability explore a subject rarely touched on in television: rape. The show characterizes Jones as both a victim of sexual assault and a bad-ass fighter out to seek her revenge.

Album artwork for Kanye West’s latest album, The Life Of Pablo. T ​ he album

The Daily Wildcat

As the school year comes to a close and students enter the high-stress period of preparing for their finals, it’s time to look back at the motion pictures that managed to capture the hearts and minds of every movie goer across the globe. There’s no doubt these films deserve recognition for their memorable impact on the entertainment industry.

“Spotlight” This biographical motion picture that captured the Academy Award for best picture of 2016. “Spotlight” depicts the story of the Catholic Church child sex abuse scandal in the Boston area. The story follows Boston Globe journalist teams, known as the Spotlight team, who uncover one of the biggest scandals in history. With detective work that involves digging for sources and a cast of notable names, it’s no surprise “Spotlight” took film’s top prize.

“Master of None” — Netflix Departing from “Parks and Recreation” fame, Aziz Ansari experiments with a new type of comedic style in “Master of None.”

The show follows Dev Shah, an Indian-American trying to make it as a commercial actor in New York. The conversations friends provide the highlight the show—smart, thought-provoking and hilarious.

The commentary on millennial entitlement is humorous, but the show isn’t afraid to delve into pressing themes of race and gender in the U.S. Although the classic Tom Haverford-esque lines still work their way in, “Master of None” brought a new format to TV comedy this year.

“Star Wars: The Force Awakens” No movie list is complete without recognizing the iconic film that took millions of hardcore fans across the globe back to a galaxy far far away. “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” revisits one of the greatest movie franchises in modern history. Set approximately 30 years after the events of the last installment in the Star Wars saga, “The Force Awakens” follows newcomers Rey (Daisy Ridley) and Finn (John Boyega) as they embark on a journey fighting alongside the Resistance against the First Order, who are led by dark side sith Kylo Ren (Adam Driver). With the good old science fiction styles of good versus evil and light side versus the dark side, “The Force Awakens” managed to revive a cultural sensation.

“Broad City” season three — Comedy Central Loud, uninhibited and so unpredictable, “Broad City” might just be the funniest show on TV. Abbi and Ilana, two 20-something New Yorkers, try to survive in the big city one bong rip at a time. Abbi’s ability to constantly land herself in painfully awkward situations and Ilana’s passion for getting really, really high come together as TV’s funniest duo.

The broads hang out and talk about largely nothing, but do just about everything you could imagine on the streets of Manhattan. Season three delivered top notch humor this year and made us all want to scream “YAASS QUEEN” from the top of the Empire State Building.

“Deadpool” Who could forget one of the most entertaining superhero films to “Deadpool” follows the story of mercenary Wade Wilson (Ryan Reynolds), who, after undergoing an experiment designed to cure his cancer, becomes a victim of Ajax’s (Ed Skrein) experiment to create super-powered slaves. Left with regenerated abilities at the cost of a disfigured face, Wilson, now adopting the name Deadpool, embarks on quest to hunt down his enemy. Overshadowed by humorous jokes and constant breakdowns of the fourth wall, “Deadpool” deserves recognition.

— Follow Sean Orth @DailyWildcat

— Follow Ernesto Fierro @DailyWildcat

Get ready to see the

World

Teach English Abroad! *Earn your teaching certiicate in just 4 weeks *Learn from experienced professionals *Attend class during evenings and weekends

Two summer sessions available: June 10 - July 9 July 8 - August 6 Call: (520) 626-8449 Email: teachesl@email.arizona.edu

Enroll today!

cesl.arizona.edu/teacher-training

BY Mariel Bustamante The Daily Wildcat

With surprises by our favorite superstar Beyoncé and drama with iconic rapper Kanye West, these artists supplied us with cruising tunes and party jams during this school term. These records make up the top albums of the last nine months.

Depression Cherry — Beach House The name suits the album quite well. Beach House is known for its sad, sub-pop songs, but this album is a whole new level of heart breaking. This intimate album

by Beach House has shown us a different side, with angelic choirs and insane percussion.

The Life of Pablo — Kanye West West was under the limelight during the moments leading up to TLOP, which made us all think, “What the hell is going on with Kanye?” Nonetheless, West delivered an album that did not disappoint. Despite the song “I Love Kanye,” in which he criticizes people missing the “old Kanye,” The Life of Pablo sounds a lot like the old Kanye and people love it.

Lemonade — Beyoncé Beyoncé’s recently released Lemonade is already hitting the top of the charts. Who other than Queen Bee can do that? With her soul-baring performance and a visual album with guest appearances by Kendrick Lamar and more, this album will be played all throughout summer 2016.

Blackstar — David Bowie Iconic rock star Bowie, whose soul will continue to live on through others, released Blackstar on his 69th birthday, just two days before he died. This album proves what a legendary and amazing musician Bowie was. With jazz vibes and experimental work, this could be some of Bowie’s best work and will continue to live on with his legacy.

— Follow Mariel Bustamante @mabeldelrey

Congratulations Nutritional Sciences Graduates!!

Morgan Agster Ariane Guthrie Arely Aguirre Ashley Guthrie Jaime Aguirre Jordan Hagen Sadiya Ahmed Kelsie Hamelin Carla Arvizu Morgan Harvey Joseph Bemis Grace Heise Joycelin Benally Alysa Herchet Haley Berner Rachel Hodges Carlin Biederbeck Connie Huang Morgan Binder Jordan Hunn Stephanie Bradshaw Chloe Hunter Bonnie Brandon Brett Jordan Victoria Bravo Alex Jouflas Rachel Bryant Rayna Katz Mylinh Bui Matthew Koppinger Brook Burgess Marisa Latinka Sydney Cain Michele Lauer Brooke Campbell Sarah Lavelle Mariah Campoy Karen Lohse Daisy Canchola Maria Love Monica Casarez Kelly Mach Karly Cassese Jonathan Madrigal Gabriel Castillo Connor Maly Sheri Chen Julian Manzanares Ashleigh Comber Cody Martin Yosleysy Cuevas Laura Martin Christina Dao, Elizabeth Mata Tiffany Doggett Elisabeth McCrystal Jillian Dohrn Nicholas McDaniels Shane Early Emily McGovern Candice Eastman Charlotte McIntyre Elizabeth Evans Laura Merritt Sarah Fermawi Rachel Meyer Ian Fitzgerald Carly Monson Jacob Fleming Maria Montoya Reyes Cristina Florez Ella Moore Katie Fort Molly Morabito Alexandra Franklin Megan Naquin Seraiah Fredrickson Nathan Norvell Emily Gin Alexander O’Hara Vahania Gomez Samaniego Rachel Park

Melissa Pentecost Christopher Pham Stephanie Poiani Jenna Radomski Emily Ralston Toni-Monique Ramirez Rahul Rikhy Priscilla Rivera Rochelle Rocha Valerie Rodriguez Alexandra Samarron Longorio Giana Sayegh Erin Schiff Sarah Schwartz Asha Shanti Victoria Stamper Ryan Starr Caitlin Suriano Brittney Taylor Malia Teschke Yadira Valencia Norma Vazquez Elaine Vicente Chad Vietti Paige Weedman Lihong Wei Lafrenz Savanna Weninger Kelsi Wildermuth Sophia Yatsenko Jessica Zepeda Jiaxuan Zhang Jiqian Zhao

Grad Students Christopher Ussery Meghan Strom Laura Hopkins Rachel Smith

B18 • The Daily Wildcat

Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

The Daily Wildcat • B19

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

TUCSOn SHAMBHALA MEdITA‑ TIOn CEnTEr. Cultivate a clear mind, open heart and humor through meditation. 3250 N. Tuc‑ son Blvd. 520‑829‑0108 www.tuc‑ son.shambhala.org WILdCAT STOrAGE. HUrry!!

We are running out of spaces. www.wildcatstorage.net Tel.: 520‑ 903‑1960

In‑HOME CHILdCArE provider of >15 years emphasizes struc‑ tured, loving environment. Cur‑ rently accepting children 6 weeks to 4 years. @River/First. Contact mares.lori@yahoo.com pArT‑TIME nAnny, boys 5 and 7. Foothills. ASAP. Transportation to and from school, every other week. Musts: safe, reliable car and mobile phone. 843‑261‑4358 Jen

rEfErEE, SOCCEr COACH, and/or Fundraising coordinator help wanted for local youth soccer league. Contact Ed 520‑312‑2767 available immediately $10‑12/hr

CArEGIVErS, HOME HEALTH Aides and Babysitters Needed!

Full‑time and Part‑time. Earn up to $20.00 per hour. Will train. No experience needed. Call Now! 480‑445‑9263 x301 Cpr TEACHInG ASSISTAnT needed; May through Summer and beyond. Assist with 1 or 2 classes per week. $60 for 3.5 hour class. We will certify you as an American Heart Assoc Instruc‑ tor. Great for the resume. markfal‑ coner@cox.net ExCITInG jOB OppOrTUnITy with a growing medical company!

Select OrthoDME Solutions is hir‑ ing team members to provide pa‑ tient care, management and ad‑ ministration of orthoses in a ortho‑ pedic setting. Apply Today at http:‑ //selectorthodme.hirecentric.com/ nEWSpApEr CArrIErS WAnT‑ Ed 2 to 3 hours a night. Be your own boss No taxes will be removed from your check Work at your own pace nO drug or background check OnLy rEQUIrEMEnTS ‑Well maintained vehicle ‑Valid Driver’s License‑ Valid Vehicle insurance Please call 520‑807‑7777 to set up a interview OpTOMETry rECEpTIOnIST/ TECHnICIAn position available at NW Costco with Dr. Mike Wu at Tucson Family Vision Care. Part‑ time. Starting at $9 or more de‑ pending on experience. Please forward a copy of your resume and any inquiries to pmao77@hot‑ mail.com. pArT TIME jAnITOrIAL work‑ evening hours M‑F. Looking for dependable, reliable workers for office cleaning. Must have own transportation.

Please contact Preston at 520‑977‑7631 pErSOnAL CArE ATTEndAnT: Young male quadriplegic & UA graduate is hiring for morning shift. Great experience/resume builder for nursing, pre‑med etc.

Near campus. Text Andrew #520‑ 404‑3679. pT rECEpTIOnIST nEEdEd to work at busy salon. Must be orga‑ nized, friendly, & willing to learn.

Apply in person at Panache, 1661 N. Swan Rd Ste. 158

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch. Display Ad

Deadline: Two business days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

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

SUpErHErO TEACHErS WAnTEd that are self motivated and have the ambition to lead our youth. Pre‑School Teacher and Af‑ ter School Teachers Wanted. Lit‑ tle Ranch Preschool is hiring fun and energetic staff like you, to teach our children. Looking to hire teachers that will care for children ages 1‑12 years of age. Contact directly Robert.V@lcjbinc.com **520‑884‑9893 SWIM InSTrUCTOrS, SWIM TEAM COACHES, LIfEGUArdS! POPPKiDZ is now hiring! Multiple locations, flexible schedules. Call 520‑989‑9589 to join our team!

fOUr BEdrOOM 2 bathroom house for rent or sale by owner.

2.5 miles south of UofA campus.

Great location. $1200/ month rent. Call or text Esh at 480‑495‑ 6689 for more information.

!! 1BLK frOM UofA. Reserve your apt for Summer or Fall 1bdrm from $675. 2bdrm from $820 (available now). Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520‑409‑3010. !!!!!! LArGE 2Br 2BA! 2MASTEr BrMS! SEpArATEd By LIVInG rOOM fOr prIVACy! BIKE TO UA!!! VEry nICE ‑‑ MUST SEE! W/d d/W GrEAT COUrTyArd. $475/MO InCLUdInG UTILITIES CALL/TExT 602‑738‑6962 !!!!ArE yOU or someone you know hoping to find a gorgeous, well‑managed place to live near the UofA or Downtown Tucson?

We have numerous beautifully‑ renovated buildings in several dif‑ ferent prime locations! Now pre‑ leasing for 8/1/16.Owner/Agent.‑ wwww.universityapartments.net 520‑906‑7215. !!!fAMILy OWnEd & Operated.

Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $1,500. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security patrolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.uofahousing.com !!!UTILITIES pAId walk to UA. Stu‑ dio $430, Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio special sublet $390.

No kitchen, refrigerator only. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑3080 2Bd/ 1BA, COMpLETELy remod‑ eled, off street parking, 1st/ Drach‑ man, $800 if paid early. Unfur‑ nished. APL Properties, 747‑4747 3Bd/ 2BA, Wd hookup, yard, cov‑ ered off street parking, AC, Speedway/ Euclid, $900 if paid early. Unfurnished. APL Proper‑ ties, 747‑4747 newer rent.

6736

Studio Apartment for $650/month.

(520)349‑

rESErVE nOW fOr summer/fall 1 bedroom furnished apartments University Arms 3 & 4 blocks to campus near bus, shopping, and Rec Center. Summer only lease $450/mo, year lease $545/mo and 9 month lease August $595/mo.

Wifi included 1515 E. 10th St. 6230474 www.ashton‑goodman.com

Relax this Week...

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

Casa España / Royale Apartments 1725 North Park Avenue| (520) 622-8503 www.casaespanaapts.com | casaespana@scotiagroup.com

Prices starting from as low as $390! 3 and 4 bedrooms available *Restrictions apply, prices, specials, lease terms subject to change at any time

SAHUArO pOInT VILLAS are lo‑ cated a short distance to the UofA campus. Sahuaro Point is a luxury development of all 2‑story, 5 bed‑ room, 2 bath individual houses.

Each house comes with a full size washer & dryer, dishwasher, refrig‑ erator, microwave, garbage dis‑ posal, mirror closet doors, alarm system avail and backyard. Stone tile and carpet cover the upper level while the ground floor features architectural polished con‑ crete floors. Includes, cable, internet & trash. $1950/house, Individ‑ ual leases starting as low as $390 per month, currently offering $200 off 1st month’s rent. Call today to set up a tour 520‑323‑1170, 2326‑ 2366 N. 6th Ave SIErrA pOInTE ApArTMEnTS one and two bedroom apartments starting at $665. We offer open floor plans, major utilities included along with cable and internet.

Pool, hot tub, fitness center & laundries. We are close to every‑ thing and less than 3 miles from the UofA! Call today to schedule a tour! 520‑323‑1170 STOp By dEErfIELd VILLAGE APARTMENTS TODAY TO RE‑ SERVE YOUR NEW HOME! RATES FROM $489 & UP TO 1MO FREE! 520‑257‑3992 Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. free dish TV w/top 120. free internet Wifi. 884‑8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

!!!4 BLOCKS to UA. Mountain/ Adams. Completely remodeled du‑ plex large 2 bedroom, 1 bath with dining room $1050, sublet dis‑ count available. Beautiful kitchen with new appliances & dish‑ washer. Double pane windows, A/C, ceiling fans, W/D, quiet, non‑ smoking, no pets, security pa‑ trolled. www.uofahousing.com 520‑ 299‑5020 1319 n. 1ST AVE, walking dis‑ tance, Available Aug. 2Bedroom, 1Bath, partially furnished, evapo‑ rative cooling, water and Wifi paid, $740/mo. 370‑8588.

1Bd/ 1BA GUESTHOUSE 6blks UA/ UMC furnished A/C wash‑ er/dryer, storage private yard 1121 E. Waverly 700/mo w/ utili‑ ties wi-fi Also 1 bd/ 1ba w/ util. A/C unfurnished very large 3038 N. Mountain 825/mo 520‑205‑0108 owner/ agent CUTE fUrnISHEd GUEST‑ HOUSE 1BDRM, living room, small kitchen & bath. Private yard & covered parking. A/C, wifi, utilities included. $725/mo Call Biz 707‑326‑2145

With a copy of the

Daily

Wildcat.

!!! IndIVIdUAL LEASE ‑ $510 ‑ EVERYTHING INCLUDED ‑ All utili‑ ties, cable, Internet!!! Beautiful house, furnished common areas, student community, close to cam‑ pus. 520‑747‑9331, www.universityrentalinfo.com !!!!! CHECK IT out! 8 bedrooms available in our luxury 4 bedroom homes located right next door to each other at MY UofA Rental!

Only $650 per room! Spacious living rooms, dining rooms, and kitchens with high vaulted ceiling!

Off‑street parking available! Gran‑ ite counter tops and oak cabinets throughout, and modern appli‑ ances included! Private master suites that each have walk‑in clos‑ ets and full size bathrooms! Zoned heating/cooling units, security alarm systems, high speed in‑ ternet and expanded basic cable! Call today 520‑884‑1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com !!!!! LAST BrAnd New 4BR 4BA Home in the Village II at My UofA Rental coming August 15th, 2016!

Pre‑lease today! Only $725 per bedroom! Overlooks pool side and right next door to our brand new fitness center! Close to campus/AC/Washer & Dryer/moni‑ tored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/Fully furnished! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! Or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com !!!!! My UOfA Rental Pre‑lease one of our 4 and 6 BR Luxury units for August 2016 starting at $625 per bedroom on up. Just minutes to the University of Arizon‑ a/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/‑ monitored security alarm sys‑ tem/high speed internet & ex‑ panded basic cable/furniture upon request at minimal price! Call to‑ day 884‑1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com

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.

5BEdrOOM, 3BATH HOME just blocks from Campus. Cold A/C, W/D included, w/fenced yard. Call 520‑398‑5738 to view.

CHArMInG fUrnISHEd HOUSE for rent. 1 bedroom furnished house 2 miles from UofA on bike path.Great fenced yard, shaded ramada covered parking, central air, washer/dryer. 1 pet might be considered $750/mo. Call Biz 707‑ 326‑2145 Great Location Walk to UofA. Corner of Elm & Tyndall 3bdr‑ m/2ba new appliances, wash/dry, AC, new carpet, paint. Available 8‑1‑16 $1300 213‑819‑0459 prOf/ GrAd: SWEET bungalow, 2bed 1bath, 3 mi from campus on bike route, great yard. 1 yr lease.

Ref req, committed caretakers only. $850/mo Water included 520.235.5572

6 5 7 9 1

4

fUrnISHEd rOOM ALL utilities paid. Walking distance from shop‑ ping center. A/C, walk‑in closet, $438/mo. Smoke free building 520‑207‑8577

TOTALLy fUrnISHEd MASTEr bedroom with own bathroom.

Laundry on premises. Quiet area for serious students or profession‑ als only.

4.5 miles from UA. $750/mo. first & last with $200 security deposits.

3 or 6 month lease. Please text only & cite ad with return contact info: 520‑396‑ 8890

2Br/ 2BA LUxUry SOLAR HOME near Omni‑Tucson Resort.

Couple or single. Lease available.

503‑936‑1049. $1395/mo. Photos @ www.vacationrentals.com #3947962.

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Difficulty Level

By Dave Green

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!!!!!!! GrEAT HOUSE! 3Br 2BA! VEry nICE! W/d, d/W, GrEAT ArCHITECTUrE! nICE COUrT‑ yArd! MUST SEE!! BIKE TO UA! $350/Br. 602‑738‑6962 !!!!!!HUGE HOUSE‑ VERY NICE 4BR, 4BA ‑ 2FLOORS, 2KITCH‑ ENS, 2LIVING ROOMS!! EXCEL‑ LENT SPACE TO LIVE TOGETH‑ ER BUT STILL HAVE PRIVACY! REMODELED! MUST SEE!!! BIKE TO UA!! W/D, D/W $450/BR Call or Text (602)738‑6962 !!!!!A HOME to remember. 1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom homes located close to the UofA. All amenities in‑ cluded. Reserve your home for next school year. www.col‑ legediggz.com 5203334125 2Bd/1BA, CEnTrAL A/C, W/D, large fenced yard, covered back patio, UA CatTran and bike route, Glenn/Mnt., 850sqft, $825/mo, de‑ posit, no cats 520‑885‑6263 4Bd 2BA, W/d, all appliances, hardwood & tiled floors, walled yard, A/C, security guards on win‑ dows & doors & security alarm.

Lease & security deposit. Grant & Mountain. $1380/mo. 520‑275‑ 2546

SPRING 2016 WORSHIP SERVICES Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45 a.m. & 10 a.m.

Bible Study 9 a.m.

830 N. First Ave. (520) 623-6633 www.GraceTucsonWELS.com

St. Thomas More Catholic Newman Center

Mass Schedule: Saturday, 5:15 p.m.

Sunday, 8, 9:30 & 11:15 a.m.; 5 & 7 p.m.

1615 E. 2nd St (corner of 2nd & Cherry) 520-327-4665 - uacatholic.org

WELS Tucson Campus Ministry

Student Bible Study & discussion Sundays 7 p.m.

830 N. First Ave. (520) 623-6633 www.WELSTCM.com

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

voter turnout matters EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE

VOTE

TUESDAY MAY 17TH

AT THE POLLS

OR Cast your early ballot by MAY 17TH AT: 240 N. Stone Ave. 724-4330 • www.recorder.pima.gov

Arizona Special Election - Propositions 123 & 124

2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

B20 • The Daily Wildcat

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Year in Review • Wednesday, May 11, 2016

O’Malleys

y ver e ’s DJ ekend we

Pac 12 Fre e W Pat i Fi io

O’MALLEYS DRINK SPECIALS

$3 Drafts w/Karaoke 2 - 4 - 1 Drinks $3 Drafts $3 U Call Its with College ID $3 Bud Light Draft, $3 Smirnoff FRIDAY: $3 Miller Light/Coors Light $4 SoCo & $4 Fireball SATURDAY: $3 Dos XX, $3 Corona $4 1800, $4 Don Julio SUNDAY: $3 Bud Lights, $3 Shock Top Industry Nights– $3 U Call Its up to Call, $5 Top Shelf

MONDAY: TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY:

LE BOTT ICE SERV E LABL AVAI S KEND E E W

HAPPY HOUR 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

247 N. 4th Ave. 623-8600 Monday - Sunday 11 am - 2 am

NE W FO O ME D NU

BOB DOBBS DAILY SPECIALS 2 Miller Lites, $250 domestic bottles $ 25 3 Bloody Mary’s, $1 OFF all burgers MONDAY: $225 Margaritas & Landsharks, $ 50 2 Red Stripes, $975 Meatloaf Dinner TUESDAY: Blue Moon $325 pints & $850 pitchers, HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. $ 1395 Steak Night & REVERSE HAPPY HOUR WEDNESDAY: $4 pints of Guinness & Kiltlifter 10 p.m.-1 a.m. Monday thru Friday THURSDAY: Sierra Nevada $3 pints, $8 pitchers, $ 50¢ off all drinks 1095 Pasta Night $ FRIDAY: Mexican Beers $275 each, 3 Smirnoff Drinks • $275 Fireball $ 50 8 Fish Tacos and Fish and Chips 25% off all appetizers SATURDAY: Bud Light pitchers $675, $ 50 8 Beer Boiled Brat SUNDAY:

$

2501 E. 6th St.

325-3767

THE HUT SPECIALS 9 p.m.-midnight

THURSDAY $ 3 wells, drafts, fireball

MONDAY $3 wells, drafts, Jim Beam TUESDAY You call $250 WAYBACK WEDNESDAY $ 50 1 wells & beer $ 00 5 bombers

FRIDAY $ 50 2 Mexican beers $ 00 4 tequila

EVERY NIGHT MIDNIGHT RUSH $2.50 U Call Its Midnight-1 a.m.

SATURDAY $ 50 2 Land Shark, Red Stripe $ 3 Any flavor Rum, $ 5 Mai Tai

4th Ave. at 8th St. (next to O’Malleys) 623-3200