Orientation Guide 2018

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DAILYWILDCAT.COM VOLUME 111 • ISSUE 35

• A DAILY WILDCAT SPECIAL EDITION •

ORIENTATION GUIDE 2018 Your complete guide to becoming a University of Arizona Wildcat

@DAILYWILDCAT

Inside

27 | Learn about your campus resources

32 | Wildcat history and traditions

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52 | Get to know your UA sports

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2 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 3

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4 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

Newsroom (520) 621-3551

Summer 2018

THE DAILY WILDCAT

Editor-in-Chief Jasmine Demers editor@dailywildcat.com Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan Marissa@dailywildcat.com News Editor Eddie Celaya news@dailywildcat.com Opinions Editor Andrew Paxton opinion@dailywildcat.com

News Reporters Jahnavi Akella Jasmine Demers Randall Eck Sharon Essien Victor Garcia Chastity Laskey Kristan Obeng Zachary Ogden Vanessa Ontiveros Mekayla Phan Shannon Sneath Ireland Stevenson Alex Surmacz Corinna Tellez Marquies White Jordan Williams Senior Sports Reporter Syrena Tracy Sports Reporters Noah Auclair Nate Airulla Saul Bookman Max Cohen Jack Cooper Cory Kennedy Rob Kleifield Kelly McCarthy Alex Munoz Daniel Novak Teagan Rasche David Skinner Amit Syal Ian Tisdale Arts & Life Reporters Bailey Allen Zoe Crowdus Jessica Henderson Sydney Jones Kacie Lillejord

Address 615 N. Park Ave., Room 101 Tucson, Arizona 85721

Sports Editors Alec White David Skinner sports@dailywildcat.com

Copy Chiefs Cullen Walsh Ian Green copy@dailywildcat.com

Arts & Life Editor Pascal Albright arts@dailywildcat.com

Photo Editors Sofia Moraga Cyrus Norcross photo@dailywildcat.com

Investigative Editor Jamie Verwys investigative@dailywildcat.com

Designer Editors Chastity Laskey Courtney Talak Lindsey Otto

Leia Linn Gabby Mix Ryane Murray Natalie Panes Victoria Pereira Breagh Watson Briannon Wilfong Sarah Workman

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Investigative Reporters Henry Carson Alana Minkler Steven Spooner Melissa Vasquez

Videographers Taylor Bader

Opinion Columnists Aly Cantor Claudia Drace Miles Schuk Ehler Moe Irish Toni Marcheva Samantha Marks Sammy Minsk Eric Roshak Alec Scott

Accounting Will Thoma

Copy Editors Ava Garcia Brennen Herr Andrew Koleski Kathleen Kunz Elizabeth Quinlan Senior Photographer Simon Asher Photographers Pascal Albright Amy Bailey Ian Green Sean Gundu Betty Hurd Angela Martinez

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Classifieds / Customer Service Chastity Laskey Kevin Russel Advertising Designers Kyle Alexander Javiera Perez Zach Valentino Marketing Manager Jonathan Quinn

6

11

OPINION

NEWS

Advice from your student body president

The biggest events around UA and Tucson

12

23

ARTS & LIFE

ARTS & LIFE

Your guide to eating on and around campus

A list of UA Cultural Centers to get involved in

27

OPINION

NEWS

Tips for making your freshman year easier

An alphabet soup of resources

Assistant Marketing Manager Alexis Whitaker

32

UATV 3 General Manager Hector Ponce gm@UATV.arizona.edu KAMP General Manager Tatum Schranz gm@KAMP.arizona.edu

18

37

ARTS & LIFE

NEWS

Learn all about UA traditions and history

Campus research and lab opportunities

ABOUT THE DAILY WILDCAT: The Daily Wildcat is the University of Arizona’s student-run, independent news source. It is distributed

on campus and throughout Tucson every Wednesday with a circulation of 7,000. The function of The Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded in 1899. All copy, photographs and graphics appearing in the newspaper or DailyWildcat.com are the sole property of The Daily Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor-inchief. A single print copy of The Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional print copies of The Daily Wildcat are available from the Arizona Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Arizona Newspapers Association.

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editorials represent the official opinion of The Daily Wildcat opinions board, which is determined at opinions board meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors do not represent the opinion of The Daily Wildcat.

CORRECTIONS: Corrections or complaints concerning Daily Wildcat content should be directed to the editor-in-chief. For further information on The Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Brett Fera, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller 3rd Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

NEWS TIPS: (520) 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact the editor-in-chief at editor@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

52

57

SPORTS

SPORTS

Your A-to-Z guide to UA athletics

Five UA athletes to watch out for this year

Summer 2018

Daily Wildcat nd Let betheyour guide

me!

Wildcat Orientation Guide • 5

EDITORIAL

BY DAILY WILDCAT EDITORIAL BOARD @DailyWildcat

T

he Daily Wildcat wants to welcome all incoming freshmen and their families, and let you know we’re here for you. Whether you are looking for important updates on news or events happening on campus, or the latest on your favorite University of Arizona athletes, we have you covered.

Our staff is made up of students, just like you. From freshmen to seniors and even grad students, our paper is run by the same people you will sit next to in class or walk past on the UA Mall. We are studying for tests and making weekend plans like any other student.

There’s a lot going on here at the UA, so much so that our talented reporters, photographers and editors can’t possibly cover it all. But wherever there is something happening that we think you should know about, we will do our best to be there.

You can join us if you like, too, even if you have never considered working in journalism before. We do a lot more than just write stories; video, audio, web, social media, design, management, sales, marketing, accounting and many more skills can be learned in student media.

We will be having a hiring fair soon and encourage anyone with an interest to come check us out.

But if talking with future NBA players, business leaders, politicians or scientists working on groundbreaking research doesn’t sound like your cup of tea, we hope you will at least continue to read or visit us online after this issue, so you can see the results the next time one of our reporters interviews a TV star, famous poet or potential Heisman Trophy candidate.

Over the past year, a lot has changed at the UA. We got a new university president, Dr. Robert Robbins, who has led a one-man campaign to improve the image of his office on campus after controversy surrounded the administration of his predecessor, Ann Weaver Hart.

The UA Athletics department has been in turmoil after the release of football coach Rich Rodriguez following harassment allegations, the conviction of former track and field assistatant coach Craig Carter on assault charges and the arrest of assistant basketball coach Book Richardson on bribery charges.

The university is also embroiled in several lawsuits ranging from equal pay disputes to its handling of sexual harassment and other misconduct.

But not all the news on campus has been bad. Following the firing of Rodriguez, the UA brought in Kevin Sumlin, the first African American to head the football program, who has already started earning a reputation of outreach and cooperation since arriving this spring.

Furthermore, the university continues to be a leading institution for important research and development, and just recently conferred thousands of graduates with degrees once again, affirming they are ready to contribute to their chosen fields, as well as the economy.

And UA athletes continue to display top levels of competitive prowess no matter what court, field or other venue they appear on.

For the next several years, Tucson and the UA campus looks to be your home. Whether you are from the area, across the U.S. or you are an have international student, you are welcome here.

The Wildcat intends to be one of many resources on campus to help you navigate the chaotic journey of college and emerge triumphantly with an education and valuable experiences on your resume. Let us be your map as we begin the next step of this journey together.

— Editorials are determined by the Daily Wildcat Opinions Board and are written by its members.

They are Editor-in-chief Jasmine Demers, Opinions Editor Andrew Paxton, Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan, News Editor Eddie Celaya and Arts & Life Editor Pascal Albright.

B R OA DWAY V I L L AG E • F O OT H I L LS M A L L S U S H I GA R D E N .CO M

6 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

Summer 2018

LETTER FROM YOUR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT

Campus clubs, organzations there to support you GUEST LETTER

FROM NATALYNN MASTERS ASUA PRESIDENT

W

elcome Wildcats!

My name is Natalynn Masters, and I am your student body president. I want to take this time to welcome you to campus and let you know how excited we are to have you join the Wildcat family. College is an exciting journey that will provide you with some of your best memories.

The University of Arizona is a unique place; its rich history and traditions, school spirit, academic excellence and cutting-edge research will make your college experience remarkable. There is something on campus for everyone. We have over 600 different clubs, cultural and resource centers, intramural sports, research opportunities and much, much more!

Despite all of these qualities and opportunities, college can still be a scary leap to take. For many of you, this is your first time away from friends and family. This distance may be down the street, across the country or even across the globe. This is your first time to truly be an independent adult. With this

freedom, you also have to begin “adulting.”

You have the ability to make college whatever you want. Waking up at 7 a.m. for class in high school is a thing of the past. You will have the chance to meet students from across the world and even some from the same city as you. College is the perfect place to explore, meet people and grow as an individual.

Organizations like student government are here to ensure that you are supported and connected on campus.

Our student government, the Associated Students of the University of Arizona (ASUA), is full of programs and services that work to better your student experience. As your ASUA President, I am here to serve you in any way possible. I ran for this position to fight for student issues. It is my job to the give you the platform to share your story. There are three main areas that I am working on this year: diversity, sexual assault and student engagement.

I am working to address diversity concerns on campus. It is crucial that the University of Arizona be a place where every student feels accepted and empowered. We have a community that consists of students who hail from multiple backgrounds that contribute to making the Wildcat Family vibrant. This means working to ensure every member of that family feels safe on campus.

Sexual assault is an issue on all college campuses,

and the UA is no different. For the past three years, ASUA has organized the “I Will” campaign. This weeklong campaign centers around ending rape culture through promoting consent and raising awareness about sexual assault. Students have the opportunity to take a pledge saying “I Will end rape culture by ...” This year, we are planning to make “I Will” week bigger than ever in order to educate students around campus. This is only one of the ways we work to get students engaged.

Student engagement means students can get better connected to ASUA and campus resources. We are a large institution with a lot to offer, but many times it is hard for students to find out about these amazing opportunities. Be sure to follow ASUA on social media @ASUATODAY in order to stay connected.

Again, I welcome you and your loved ones to the University of Arizona. I hope you enjoy Orientation, and I cannot wait to meet each one of you.

Bear Down!

— Natalynn Masters She/her/hers Associated Students of the University of Arizona Student Body President

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LETTER FROM YOUR UA PRESIDENT

Finding your place at UA leads to success GUEST LETTER

FROM DR. ROBERT ROBBINS PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

D

ear Wildcats, Welcome to the University of Arizona! We are all very glad that you have chosen to be a part of this incredible community.

Where you attend college is a big decision, and your degree is one of the most important investments you can make. As an incoming UA student, you have made an outstanding choice: nine in ten UA alumni strongly agree that their education from the UA was worth the cost, and 92 percent of employers rate our graduates as having the necessary skills for success at work.

To reach your potential as a UA student, make the most of your time here by using the resources we have on campus. Here are just a few examples: Get involved, volunteer and get to know other Wildcats. There are over 650 student organizations that will let you explore new interests, meet fellow students and take an active part in the life of our university. You can

THE

DAILY

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CAT WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED. DAILY.

find information at clubs.arizona.edu.

Go to the rec center. In addition to state-ofthe-art exercise facilities, the campus recreation center has classes, outdoor recreation programming, aquatics and a lot more. Learn what makes you happy and healthy, and stay balanced. An active Wildcat is a focused Wildcat.

Make a meaningful connection with your faculty members. We have some of the world’s best scientists, scholars and artists at the UA. They are here to help you learn — they care about your success and they want you to do well.

However you involve yourself in our community, the more you take your place as a Wildcat, the more likely you are to find success.

All of us are here to help ensure that you are well-prepared for our rapidly changing world and that you are ready for the opportunities you discover.

Welcome again, and Bear Down!

Sincerely, — Robert C. Robbins, M.D. President, The University of Arizona SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

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12 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

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ARTS & LIFE | RESTAURANTS ON AND AROUND CAMPUS

EATS, TREATS AND FEASTS FOR EVERY

WILDCAT

BY JASMINE DEMERS @JasmineADemers

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

College is all fun and games until you’re sitting in your dorm room staring into an empty mini-fridge, needing some power food before class or searching for a place to have a study meal with your friends. Whatever the occasion, The Daily Wildcat is here to help with this guide to campus restaurants, bars and cafés to satisfy your taste buds throughout the semester.

STUDENT UNION MEMORIAL CENTER PANDA EXPRESS

From orange chicken and rice to Beijing beef and chow mein, this “gourmet Chinese food” restaurant has it all.

Whether you’re looking for a quick bite to eat or are hoping for a fortune cookie to help you get through an exam, Panda Express will be serving all of your hunger needs through the fall, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

STEAK N SHAKE

Looking for your fix of burgers and hand-scooped milkshakes? Steak N Shake is the place for you.

Founded in 1934, this UA restaurant serves beef and steak burgers, chicken sandwiches, melts and a variety of flavored milkshakes, such as Butterfinger, cookies and cream and Nutella.

You can pick up your next meal from Steak N Shake Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 13

Summer 2018

ARTS & LIFE | RESTAURANTS ON AND AROUND CAMPUS

EINSTEIN BROS BAGELS

Don’t get hangry, get Einstein Bros Bagels! This UA restaurant has a variety of bagels with your choice of cream cheese, as well as breakfast sandwiches, lunch sandwiches and coffee.

During the fall you can grab a bite to eat Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

IQ FRESH

IQ Fresh has healthy food options SPV018on-the-go.

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equipped with salads, wraps, breakfast boules, chilled fruit whips and smoothies.

IQ Fresh is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Fridays and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

SABOR

According to its website, Sabor is the perfect option for students who are searching for “fresh, fast Mexican flavors.”

This UA restaurant serves up a variety of burritos, quesadillas, tacos, enchiladas and fresh1 chips and salsa.

PRES.pdf 5/9/18 3:06 PM They also offer $8 combo meals and

$5 breakfast burritos for when you’re on the go. Sabor will be open during the fall Monday through Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Fridays from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

CACTUS GRILL

Located on the third floor of the Student Union, Cactus Grill has everything from omelets and wraps to noodle bowls and burgers. This UA eatery is also home to an extensive salad bar where students can build their own mixture of vegetables, fruits and dressings. During the fall semester, Cactus Grill is open Monday

SELENA QUINTANILLA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

through Thursday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Fridays from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PAPA JOHN’S PIZZA

It may not be Krusty Krab pizza, but the next best thing could be Papa John’s. Stop by the second floor of the student union to grab your choice of pies or pizza by the slice. If you’re feeling really hungry, throw in some breadsticks and a salad, too. Papa John’s will be open in the fall Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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ARTS & LIFE | RESTAURANTS ON AND AROUND CAMPUS

SELENA QUINTANILLA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

PARK STUDENT UNION

BAGEL TALK

THE DEN

This Den by Denny’s is one of the only UA restaurants that serves breakfast all day, including the Original Grand Slam, pancakes and brioche breakfast melts.

They also serve burgers, sandwiches, salads, mozzarella sticks and chicken strips.

They are located on the second floor of the Park Student Union and will be open from 9 a.m. to midnight Monday through Sunday during the fall.

According to their web page, Bagel Talk “features a large selection of gourmet bagels, cream cheese, breakfast bagel sandwiches, and piping hot coffee.”

Located at the Park Student Union, this bagel shop has everything to satisfy your breakfast needs. Bagel Talk will be open on Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the fall.

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CORE+

Located at the Park Student Union, this cafe offers fresh pastries, crepes, smoothies, coffee and espresso for any student who’s on the go. Grab your coffee and breakfast before heading off to class from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

With omelets, stir-fry, fajitas, quesadillas and salads, this UA restaurant has some healthy and unique options for any occasion. You can build your own meal complete with meats, tofu, cheese and vegetables. During the fall, Core will be open on Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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16 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

Summer 2018

ARTS & LIFE | RESTAURANTS ON AND AROUND CAMPUS COFFEE AND CAFÉS CAFFÉ LUCÉ

This locally owned and operated café is known as “Tucson’s premier artisan coffee roasting company.” With a variety of coffee, tea and flavors, Caffé Lucé can help get you through the day. Stop by to check it out Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

ESPRESSO ART

Located on University Boulevard, Espresso Art offers a mixture of bold and light coffees or teas along with your choice of pastries. This European-style café is home to a handcrafted cocktail bar and hookah lounge. They are open from 8 a.m. to midnight all week.

SCENTED LEAF TEA HOUSE & LOUNGE

The Scented Leaf invites students to “indulge [their] senses with exclusive, award-winning loose-leaf teas from around the world.” Customers can choose from a variety of tea flavors such as banana chocolate cake, apple cinnamon, green tea mango, spicy pear and piña colada. They’ll be available for you to try every day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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CHIPOTLE MEXICAN GRILL

This University Blvd. favorite prides itself on being sustainably savvy with real ingredients and “no added flavors, colors or preservatives.” Their choices include burritos, bowls, corn and flour tacos, salads, quesadillas, chips and freshly made salsa and queso. This Chipotle location is open every day from 10:45 a.m. to 10 p.m.

FUKU SUSHI

CARMEN VALENCIA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

Located near the corner of Park Avenue and University Boulevard, this sushi restaurant serves a variety of sushi rolls, egg rolls, salads, teriyaki bowls and fusion entrees, which include burgers, sandwiches, tacos, tofu and fish fillets.

They are open to satisfy your sushi needs seven days a week from 11 a.m. to midnight, and have happy hour from 3-7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and all day Sunday.

ILLEGAL PETE’S

This popular spot is a “fast casual Mexican restaurant serving breakfast, lunch, dinner and late night with full bar and live music.” From burritos and bowls to nachos and quesadillas, Illegal Pete’s is perfect for a bite to eat during the day or for a drink at night. They’re open until midnight Sunday through Wednesday and until 2:30 a.m. Thursday through Saturday.

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 17

Summer 2018

ARTS & LIFE | RESTAURANTS ON AND AROUND CAMPUS NO ANCHOVIES

With renovations completed in 2016, this pizza and sports bar is over 10,000 square feet with a full bar, patio and upstairs nightclub. Open from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. every day, No Anchovies serves pizza by the slice with a variety of toppings, loaded tots, fries and wings.

PANERA BREAD

Panera Bread is the perfect study spot with a large dining area and food that will get you through a long study session. Located off of Park Avenue, Panera Bread has a full bakery with bagels, breads and pastries as well as a variety of soups, salads and sandwiches. They’re open Monday through Saturday from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

PEI WEI ASIAN DINER

Pei Wei Asian Diner has a menu that is “inspired by ancient Asian cooking, from the wok-fired classics of China to the street market spices of Thailand, all freshly made to order in [their] open kitchens daily.”

Open every day from 10:45 a.m. to 9 p.m., Pei Wei has hand-rolled sushi, rice bowls, noodle bowls and salad rolls to curb your hunger.

THE FIX

The Fix, “Arizona’s Mac N Chz Headquarters,” serves this classic comfort food, gourmet style. Whether you’re looking for a classic mac or jalapeño popper mac, this eatery has it all. Be sure to stop by to get your fix from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.

GENTLE BEN’S BREWING CO.

According to its webpage, Gentle Ben’s “features 12 local Barrio Brews on tap [and] serves up incredible American and Southwest eats as perfected by Chef Jonah Gomes.” Located on the corner of University Boulevard and Tyndall, this restaurant is a student favorite and serves a variety of southwestern appetizers and entrees.

Stop by to grab a bite Sunday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., or stop by for happy hour Monday through Friday from 3-6 p.m.

hey FreShmen,

FROG & FIRKIN

Frog & Firkin “does what very few pubs can claim – combine a festive atmosphere and great beer with a menu that in every aspect could stand on its own in any restaurant setting.” This locally owned bar restaurant has a variety of appetizers, burgers, salads, steak, fish, sandwiches, pizza and desert. They also host live music and offer pool and dart boards for your enjoyment.

They’re open until from 11-1 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and until 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights.

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18 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

Summer 2018

ARTS & LIFE | CAMPUS ENGAGEMENT

Find second home with UA cultural centers

BY PASCAL ALBRIGHT @pascalloves

The University of Arizona boasts a diverse faculty and student population. There’s a home-away-from-home for every Wildcat in the 40+ cultural groups on campus

COURTESY NIKKI LEWIS

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT AFFAIRS NASA According to its website, NASA provides “culturally sensitive academic counseling and support services to American Indian/Alaskan Native students enabling them to achieve academic excellence.”

NASA hosts programs such as the Early Academic Outreach Native American Science & Engineering Program and Native SOAR, which pairs mentor college students with Native American high school students.

Other clubs and organizations in NASA include Native American Law Student Association, Indigicat Student Association, American Indian Alumni and American Indian & Indigenous Health Alliance. NASA is located in the Robert L. Nugent building room 203.

IAN GREEN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

LGBTQ AFFAIRS The LGBTQ Resource Center, located in the Student Union Memorial Center, fosters safe and inclusive environments of all gender identities and sexual orientation for UA students, faculty, staff and communities by providing programs, training and events. The center serves as a hub for many of the LGBTQ initiatives on campus and houses multiple student organizations such as Pride Alliance, oSTEM (Out in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics), AROspACE discussion group for individuals who identify on the asexual and/or aromantic spectrum, the QTPOC discussion group for queer and trans people of color and many others.

COURTESY KENNETH IMPORTANTE

ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN STUDENT AFFAIRS APASA Established in 1993, APASA is dedicated to developing and maintaining an inclusive environment that fosters a sense of belonging and appreciation for the diversity not only among Asian American and Pacific Islanders but also in the entire UA community.

Located on the second floor of the Robert L. Nugent building, the center provides students an environment to meet new people, offers academic support and aims to increase awareness of the experiences and issues facing the diverse communities represented by APASA. APASA has several clubs including the Vietnamese Student Association, two sororities, Alpha Phi Gamma and Delta Chi Lambda, and one fraternity, Pi Alpha Phi.

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDENT AFFAIRS AASA AASA’s mission is to facilitate a support system to help students achieve academic excellence and an enriching African American cultural experience at UA. The center has several programs including B.L.A.C.K (Building Leaders and Creative Knowledge), a residential program that incorporates cultural knowledge and experiences with academic support in a living learning community, Sista Chat, which helps retain and graduate women of color and MOCA (Men of Color at UA) which helps to retain and graduate men of color. AASA is in the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Building and open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. until 7 p.m.

CULTURAL CENTERS, 19

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Summer 2018

ARTS & LIFE | CAMPUS ENGAGEMENT

CULTURAL CENTERS FROM PAGE 18

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

WOMEN’S RESOURCE CENTER WRC The WRC “strives to create change on campus in response to sexism and misogyny” through activism, social work and educational programming that supports all identities.

Some of the center’s programs and clubs include FORCE (Feminists Organized to Resist, Create, and Empower), SPEAC (Students Promoting Empowerment and Consent) and VOX (Voices for Planned Parenthood).

The center is located inside the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership (CSIL) on the fourth floor of the SUMC.

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CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ADALBERTO & ANA Guerrero Student Center is in the Cesar Chavez building on the UA campus.

OTHER CAMPUS CULTURAL AND RESOURCE CENTERS The Adalberto & Ana Guerrero Student Center’s mission is to create a safe and welcoming environment that supports academic success, develops leadership and embraces Chicano/Hispano students’ cultural identity. The center is located in the César E. Chávez building, Room 217, and includes clubs and organizations like M.E.Ch.A. (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán), a national student organization that unites Chicano students in their quest to enhance the development of La Raza through education, the Association of Latino Professionals For America and the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers.

Other centers include the Disability Resources Center, International Student Services, Strategic Alternative Learning Services, the Center for English as a Second Language, Veterans Education and Transition Services (VETS) and more.

20 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 21

Summer 2018

NEWS | TRANSFER STUDENT ADVICE

Community college to UA: Lessons in transferring

BY EDDIE CELAYA @reporterEddie

Not every new student at the University of Arizona will be fresh out of high school.

Some students take a gap year, and others return from the job market to obtain professional degrees. But a very significant part of the new student population are transfer students from one of the state’s 21 public community colleges.

Here at the UA, many of those transfer students hail from Pima Community College, the six-campus institution that enrolls 30,082 total students, 10,776 full-time and 19,306 part-time, according to a U.S. News Report.

Former Daily Wildcat editor Jamie Verwys counts herself as both a UA and PCC graduate. After spending a few years outside academia, Verwys returned to PCC in 2014.

While Verwys had also attended PCC right out of high school and been on track to earn a scholarship to an in-state, four-year university, her time off derailed that route.

“I definitely know there are programs and options that students who are transferring can take advantage of, though,” said Verwys.

One of those programs is UA Bridge, which guarantees admission into most

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UA undergraduate degree programs and the opportunity for a renewable $2,000 scholarship. The program is offered at most of Arizona’s community colleges.

Because community college transfer students already have anywhere from a few to more than 60 college credits to their name, there is the temptation to think the next two years will be similar to the last two.

Not quite, according to Verwys.

“Whereas at Pima I felt I was a little more on top of my schedule and able to do the kind of extra-curricular activities I felt I wanted to do, at UA I felt there was just so much going on,” she said.

That’s why Verwys’ number one piece of advice to any incoming transfer student is to improve their time management.

“I wanted to do everything early on, and at Pima it was a little easier, time-wise,” she said.

“Get a planner and find a club or activity you want to do and schedule it early. That way you find out what you can and can’t handle before it’s later in the semester.”

Along with this guidance from Verwys, here are five more pieces of tranfer advice:

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF the Downtown Campus of Pima Community College. Pima and most of Arizona’s community college participate in the UA Bridge program, which guarantees admission into most UA undergraduate programs and the opportunity for a renewable $2,000 scholarship.

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22 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 23

Summer 2018

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24 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 27

Summer 2018

YOUR CAMPUS

RESOURCES FROM A

AZ

frican American Student Affairs

One of the many cultural communities on campus is AASA. According to its website, the group’s mission is “to facilitate a support system that helps students achieve academic excellence and an enriching African American cultural experience at the University of Arizona.”

ampus Pantry

Campus Pantry’s goal is to reduce food insecurity in the UA campus community. Located in the Student Union Memorial Center, it’s open Tuesdays from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Fridays from 11a.m. to 1 p.m., all you need to do is bring your CatCard to prove you’re a student – but the service is anonymous, so no need to swipe your card or give your name.

E

OK, so it doesn’t technically start with “E,” but close enough. Located just East of the Arizona History Museum, the Center for English as a Second Language has served the Tucson and UA communities for more than 50 years, and is home to the only Commission on English Language Program Accreditation in Arizona.

B

uilding Leaders & Creating Knowledge

D

esire 2 Learn

Better known by its acronym — B.L.A.C.K. — this is one of the University of Arizona’s themed communities. B.L.A.C.K. is committed to creating an environment grounded in leadership and learning about African American and Black culture.

C

nglish as a Second Language

TO

F

amily Weekend

This year’s iteration of the annual event will take place Oct. 3 through Oct. 5. Parents are encouraged to come to campus to meet with President Dr. Robert Robbins, attend the football game on Saturday against the California Golden Bears and hang out with their favorite Wildcat.

The UA’s online student (and faculty) portal. This is where you’ll go to check your grades, print some readings off for class and turn in pretty much everything you’ll ever write in college. D2L is also great for getting in contact with your professors, student instructors and classmates.

28 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

G

Summer 2018

uerrero Student Center

The Adalberto & Ana Guerrero Student Center offers multiple programs, like ‘Vivir Mexico!,’ throughout the Tucson community that aim to promote an inclusive campus environment while also preparing the next generation of students and educators.

H

ousing and Residential Life

With nearly 80 percent of first-year students choosing to live on campus, Housing and Residential Life is responsible for making the dorms run. Your Resident Assistants and Community Directors all report back to this department.

J

udaic Studies

Founded on campus in 1975, the Arizona Center for Judaic Studies offers different courses in Jewish history, culture and especially in languages, where it offers classes in Modern Hebrew, Biblical Hebrew and Classical Aramaic.

I

nstitutional Equity Office

The Office of Institutional Equity is responsible for enforcing Title IX compliance and the UA’s Nondiscrimination and Anti-harassment policies. According to its website, the OIE “fosters equity and opportunity, strengthens relationships across diverse groups, and supports a campus culture of equality for all.”

K

-12 College of Engineering Program

L

GBTQ Affairs

While not exactly geared toward current students, this outreach program — spearheaded by the College of Engineering — offers different courses and classes, such as this summer’s ENG 102 for high school students.

The Office of LGBTQ Affairs helps create safe spaces for students of all identities through social events and LGBTQ-centric programs. The center, located in the Student Union Memorial Center, serves as a meeting place for a wide range of LGBTQ+ clubs and organizations on campus.

Wildcat Orientation Guide • 29

Summer 2018

M

eal Plans

Want to eat on campus? Don’t want to use your own cash flow? Convince your parents to save some money by enrolling you in one of three options: get three, five or seven percent off every food purchase on campus with a Wildcat Meal Plan.

O

ff-Campus Housing Office

Q

ueer Transgender People of Color

Don’t want to live on-campus?

Luckily, the UA has an entire office dedicated to helping you escape your freshman year dorm-mate. This office can help you find an apartment or house in your budget, and make sure you still have cash left over to pay for covered parking.

While not technically a club or office, this resource group is housed under the Office of LGBTQ Affairs. This past year, the group met at the Guerrero Student Center for meetings that focused on “peer to peer art and healing support group that provides a safe and comfortable environment for LGBTQ and Two Spirit students of color,” its website said.

N

ative American Student Affairs

R

ecreation

S

afeRide

A little-known fact: The UA sits on what was once native land, specifically Tohono O’odham and Pascua Yaqui. NASA’s mission is to provide “culturally sensitive academic counseling and support services to American Indian/Alaskan Native students,” according to its website.

P

arking and Transportation

Perhaps the hardest part about college?

Finding parking. That’s where PTS comes in. Go here if you’re looking for a spot to park in one of UA’s eight parking garages and multiple zones. A personal tip from the author: Just get a parking pass. Don’t try and tailgate someone while leaving a parking garage. You’ll end up paying for a parking spot anyway.

Though you may think solely of the Campus Recreation Center south of Fifth Avenue as “Campus Recreation,” this department is so much more.

From the weight-room and workout space under Bear Down Gym to all the intramural sports and classes offered, Campus Recreation is there to make sure you never skip leg day.

Late night in the library and a long walk home? This free nighttime student service provides transportation to on-and-near campus locations. Check SafeRide’s website for updated service times and locations, call (520)-621-7233 to schedule your ride and be ready with your Cat Card to skip the late-night walk.

30 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

Summer 2018

T

hink Tank

Y

oung Life & other religious resources

With a staff of over 200 undergrads, graduate students and faculty members, Think Tank serves the tutoring needs of the general student population. While many services are offered for free, some individual sessions and group sessions do have a fee.

U

Alert

This free service is available upon enrollment. If there is an emergency on campus, UAlert will then notify you (and your parents, if they want) via text message or email about what to expect and what to do next.

W

omen’s Resource Center

Located on the fourth floor of the Student Union Memorial Center inside the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, the WRC’s mission is to “strive to create change on campus in response to sexism and misogyny, doing social justice work at the intersection of many identities,” according to the center’s website.

X

-ray (Campus Health Services)

Ok, so maybe an X-Ray isn’t a club or organization. But Campus Health Services, located just west of the Highland/Fifth Avenue intersection, does boast its own radiology unit.

Plus, they might even give you a lollipop if you don’t say ouch.

Z

onaZoo

Don’t have a ticket to your favorite sporting event? Well, the ZooZoo, recently voted the 2018 NCSSA Student Section of the Year, has you covered. With the addition of last years $100 athletic fee, all undergrad students are automatically admitted to all sports events except basketball and football.

Young Life College is a Christian club on campus that meets once a week to “figure out what it means to enjoy life, enjoy God, and to make real friends in the process.” There are more than 40 religious and spiritual clubs and organizations here at UA, like the Jewish Arizonans on Campus club, the Muslim Students Association and the Secular Student Alliance.

Wildcat Orientation Guide • 31

Summer 2018 • Advertisement

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32 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

Summer 2018

Summer 2018

Wildcat Orientation Guide • 33

WILDCAT CULTURE IN THE MAKING

BY JASMINE DEMERS @JasmineADemers

S

ince 1885, the University of Arizona has been a pillar in the surrounding community. The traditions and history of the campus run deep, with over 130 years of academic research, public advancements and a forever-growing sense of pride and spirit.

According the UA Alumni Association, the university was allocated to the City of Tucson in 1885 under an order by the 13th Arizona Territorial Legislature. With $25,000 to build the university and not much public support, the Arizona Board of Regents bought 40 acres of land from two gamblers and a saloon keeper. In 1887, ground was officially broken on Old Main.

In 1891, classes began with a total of 32 students and six faculty members, all operating out of a single building. Two women and one male made up the UA’s first graduating class in 1895.

The UA has come a long way since then, with more than 200 buildings, 350 acres, 40,000 enrolled students and 15,000 employees, according to the Alumni Association.

The UA Cactus Garden, originally created in the fall of 1891, is also one of the oldest additions to campus, according to Alumni Association. In 1929 it was moved to the east side of Old Main and contained 600 cacti species, which stretched all the way to Highland Avenue. The garden was also home to eight Baja California boojum trees, which were planted in the 1930s. This included the oldest boojum in the country, which died in 2005. The Cactus Garden was eventually dispersed to other areas of campus to make way for the UA Mall construction in the 1950s.

Sentinel Peak, or more commonly known as “A” Mountain, proudly overlooks the University of Arizona and all of Tucson. The University of Arizona “A” was built into the side of this mountain from 1915 to 1916 after civil engineering student and football player Albert H. Cordon was inspired as part of a class project, according to the Alumni Association.

HEATHER NEWBERRY | THE DAILY WILDCAT

This was quite a project in the early 1900s, taking four months, six horse teams and a full team of students. Today, the “A” serves as an important landmark in the UA community and is set aglow by flares to kick off Homecoming every year. But watch out Wildcats, before the annual Duel in the Desert game against ASU, you might catch some Sun Devils lurking around “A” Mountain.

Perhaps one of the most important and long-standing traditions of the University of Arizona is its official motto, “Bear Down.” The legend of this motto began over 90 years ago with the death of quarterback and student body president John “Button” Salmon on Oct. 19, 1926.

According to the Arizona Daily Star, Salmon was in a car accident while on his way to Phoenix to celebrate a Wildcat win. He was thrown from his vehicle and suffered a spinal cord injury. On his last visit to the hospital before Salmon died, Coach J.F. “Pop” McKale allegedly asked if Salmon had a message for the team. Salmon did.

During a pre-game huddle at New Mexico State, the coach relayed this message; “Tell them … tell them to bear down.”

The phrase caught on quickly and was even painted in large, bold letters across the top of a UA building, now known as “Bear Down Gym.” While the official UA fight song, “Fight! Wildcats! Fight!,” was written in 1929 by Douglas Holsclaw, the unofficial fight song, “Bear Down, Arizona,” is more commonly known.

“Bear Down Arizona!” was written in 1952 when Jack K. Lee was flying back to Michigan from Tucson, where he interviewed to become the next UA Director of Bands. His plane flew directly over the university, where he saw the words “Bear Down” across the top of a building. According to the Alumni Association, by the time he landed, Lee had written the lyrics to the song on the back of airsickness bag. He was offered the job as director a

couple of weeks later.

According to the Alumni Association, “Bear Down Arizona!” was first performed by the Pride of Arizona later in 1952. This award-winning marching band was named one of the top five college marching bands in the country by the College Band Directors National Association in 2009.

While the marching band has been a part of UA culture since 1902, they didn’t perform in their first halftime show until 1922. The Pride of Arizona has also performed at several historical events, including the very first Super Bowl in 1967, as well as the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter in 1977. In 1995, Director Jay C. Rees transformed the Pride of Arizona into “The World’s First Alternative Music Marching Band,” and has since performed the music of artists such as Muse, Radiohead, Tears for Fears, The Beatles and Bruno Mars.

According to the Alumni Association, the wildcat became the official mascot of the UA in 1914, when the LA Times wrote that the Arizona football team “showed the fight of wildcats” during a game against Occidental College, who were the California champions at the time. A few weeks later, the Wildcats won their first ever Homecoming game against Pomona College.

Before the

introduction of Wilbur and Wilma Wildcat, the UA actually purchased a live bobcat in 1915, which they called “Rufus Arizona.” According to the Arizona Daily Star, the UA’s official mascot died shortly after on April 17, 1916. The Arizona Daily Wildcat sadly reported that “while endeavoring to perform gymnastics stunts in the limbs of a tree to which he was tied, Rufus Arizona ... fell and was hung.” The UA used live mascots until the mid1950s. It wasn’t until 1959 that Wilbur Wildcat appeared at his first football game and became the university’s official mascot. Wilma was introduced to the UA in 1986 when Wilbur met her on a blind date, according to the UA Alumni Association. The power couple was married later that year, on November 21, before a football game against ASU. The University of Arizona, with its rich history and traditions, provides students with a unique student life experience and exciting sense of spirit.

Wildcats take pride in where this university began, where it is going and make it a priority to keep these valuable traditions alive.

As incoming students and families, you will have a chance to immerse yourself within this culture and community and continue to forge your own traditions to keep Wildcat pride alive.

34 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

Summer 2018

ARTS & LIFE | CAMPUS ENGAGEMENT

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A new Wildcat’s guide to campus events A degree isn’t the only thing the University of Arizona is good for. Here’s a list of some opportunities to immerse yourself in campus culture throughout the year

BY PASCAL ALBRIGHT @pascalloves

The University of Arizona prides itself on being a leader in the arts and student engagement, and as a member of the prestigious Association of American Universities, is home to many awards and programs that are globally recognized for their diversity and inclusion.

From theater and dance shows to club events and campus activities, UA faculty, staff and students encourage new Wildcats to get involved and partake in these initiatives.

“When a student graduates, that degree will be just one key line on the resume,” said Abra McAndrew, the assistant vice provost of student engagement. “The rest will come from student employment, student activities and organizations, research experiences, internships and other personal choices to get involved that make each student’s experience uniquely valuable.”

The Daily Wildcat is here to help new Wildcats learn about everything that is available to them during their first year on campus, and ways they can enrich their student life experience.

Campus Fairs Throughout the fall and spring semesters, the UA holds a handful of campus fairs for students to get information about programs or future events, and involvement opportunities at the university. Included are the Club Fair, the Study Abroad Fair and the Career Fair.

With over 600 clubs on campus, the Club Fair gives students the chance to get involved with other students who share similar interests. Held on the UA mall, this event acts as an opportunity for students to find activities they are passionate about, get information and get involved through student organizations,

according to the UA Club Resource Center.

The Study Abroad Fair, located in the Student Union Memorial Center Grand Ballroom, gives students a look at all the study abroad options available at UA. From a summer in Italy to a semester in Southern Asia, this fair provides information on different trips, financial aid and class opportunities around the world, according to UA Global Initiatives.

UA Career Fairs provide students with employment opportunities, both on and off campus, which helps them build hands-on experience for their resume and earn some extra cash, according to the office of Student Engagement and Career Development website. This fall, students can attend the Wildcat Student Employment Fair on Aug. 22 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student Union Memorial Center Grand Ballroom. This is for students who are looking for work that is flexible and fits in with their school schedule.

Students and alumni will also have the opportunity to participate in Fall Career Days from Sept. 10-12. Over three days, attendees will have a chance to meet over 150 employers with full-time job opportunities and internships.

Festivals Another set of events the UA offers students, as well as the community, are its annual festivals, ranging from music to literature and science. These events aim to engage the larger community with participation, education and outreach.

One of these campus festivals is the Chess and Science Festival, hosted by the Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium. Held in the fall, this event brings a variety of science-themed activities to campus and involves participation from several UA science clubs, according to their website. This festival specifically showcases that women and girls can excel in fields that have historically been male-dominated.

Another annual festival is the Tucson Village Farm Harvest Festival, located off-campus at Tucson Village Farm at 4210 N. Campbell Ave. This is a “family-friendly event that features a variety of activities for people of all ages, gourmet food samples, a farm stand, live music, a petting zoo, hayrides, popcorn activities, food trucks and more,’” according to the Pima County Cooperative Extension events page. This festival is in November and hosted by the Pima County Cooperative Extension.

The Tucson Festival of Books, one of the biggest book festivals in the nation, is held on campus every spring and features authors, book signings, talks, music, Science City and other literary engagement opportunities. This renowned book festival is one of the largest book festivals in the country and attracts visitors from around the nation, according to the TFOB website.

UA Spring Fling, the largest student-run carnival in the nation, is one of the university’s most popular events and is held every April on the UA Mall, according to the Spring Fling website.

Spring Fling includes carnival rides, food booths, games and live entertainment for students and community members alike.

Family Events UA holds several events aimed at providing opportunities for families to get involved with their students on campus. Whether it be through events during Family Weekend, Family Days at the UA Poetry Center or the festivals held on- and off-campus, there are several chances for parents to get to know the campus as well.

Family Day at the UA Poetry Center is held several times throughout the fall and spring semester and is a day of workshops, music, activities and refreshments for kids ages 13 or younger and their parents and guardians. It’s free and open

CAMPUS EVENTS, 35

Wildcat Orientation Guide • 35

Summer 2018

ARTS & LIFE | CAMPUS ENGAGEMENT

CAMPUS EVENTS to the public and a way to engage with your child through reading, writing, play and dance, according to the Poetry Center.

UA Family Weekend, which will be held Oct. 5-6 this year, is a weekend of events meant for visiting parents and family members to learn more about the UA campus and community, as well as take part in fun-filled activities hosted by clubs and organizations.

UA also has several theater shows, both at Centennial Hall and the Arizona Repertory Theater, and other dance and musical performances that students and their families can enjoy throughout the semester.

regular performances.

A major event in the fall is UA Band Day, a full-day marching band exhibition held on campus that invites 30 to 40 high school bands to perform their half-time show for rankings and awards. The Pride of Arizona also appears in two exhibition performances, and Band Day provides high school students the opportunity to gain knowledge and expertise as a performing group, according to the Fred Fox School of Music.

The Loft Cinema partners with UA programs to showcase films followed by questions and answer sessions. One ongoing series at the cinema is Journalism on Screen, which shows a journalism related film followed by talk about the content from professionals.

Performances As a leader in the arts, UA has several renowned music, dance, film, theater and art programs that put on events each semester through clubs or organizations.

Open to the community and showcasing student, staff, faculty and community talents, these events provide opportunities for departments to display their work and get others involved.

UA Dance holds several showcases that display the talents of the students in the program throughout the semester. The UA is also home to several orchestras, concert bands and student theater groups, which all host

Campus Culture With over 40,000 Wildcats on and off campus, there are many other ways to get involved in some way or another. Opportunities arise consistently throughout the semester, all aiming to further enrich each student’s college experience, according to the Office of Student Engagement and Career Development.

From Meditation Mondays to Dogs with the Dean and other discussions, lectures and presentations, the UA strives to stay a hub for student engagement, inclusion, diversity and involvement.

There are many ways to get involved in club activities like the live fighter training with

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the College of St. Felix, a medieval practice club on campus, through organizations like Arizona Student Media, which includes The Daily Wildcat, Kamp Student Radio and UATV, or through social hangouts and classroom activities.

A list of all upcoming campus events can be

found at uanews.arizona.edu, and can also be found on campus posters and club websites.

“I encourage students to challenge themselves each semester to try at least one new challenge or expanded role at work or within their other student activities,” McAndrew said.

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 37

Summer 2018

NEWS | STUDENT RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES

Under New Management NOW LEASING FALL 2018

Interested in research?

An expert offers advice Christopher Elsner lets freshmen (or any student) in on the steps, perks and opportunities of participating in lab research at UA

BY RANDALL ECK @Reck999

Every year at the University of Arizona, thousands of researchers attempt to answer hundreds of questions in order to understand everything from the biology of cancer to the science of sustainability.

In laboratories that bring millions of dollars in grants to UA, undergraduates work alongside esteemed scientists learning valuable skills and applying the knowledge gained in the classroom.

Research is a hallmark of any degree in the College of Science, with an estimated 85 percent of graduates participating in research during their undergraduate career, according to Christopher Elsner, a program coordinator with the Office of Undergraduate Research.

Research opportunities can be found all across campus and disciplines, from anthropology to English and business management to teaching strategies.

Freshmen stepping onto a college campus for the first time may be excited to contribute to all the great science happening at UA, but are unsure of where to start.

Daily Wildcat reporter Randall Eck talked with Elsner about the benefits of undergraduate research and how freshman can find opportunities to participate in research on campus. The interview is edited here for length.

Daily Wildcat: What is the mission of the Office of Undergraduate Research?

Chris Elsner: Our mission at the Office of Undergraduate Research is to help get more students involved in research programs. We work primarily with the

College of Science but are not limited to the College of Science. We try to help promote research opportunities, make them accessible to all students and provide support to faculty to help students get the most out of their research experiences. We have a lot of resources available through our website to support students.

DW: What does a student gain from doing research during their undergraduate career?

CE: Research is really the most quintessential extracurricular learning activity students can be involved in as an undergraduate. It is an opportunity for students to apply what they have been learning in their academics in a realworld, hands-on setting. Most research nowadays is inter-disciplinary, pushing students to bring together many different skills in their research. A lot of those skills students would not pick up from just from going to class. In particular, data analysis, statistics, coding and effectively communicating their research are all invaluable skills learned by being involved in research.

DW: What advice would you give a freshman looking to work in a research lab?

CE: First step, go to our website. That is the best place for freshmen to get started in the College of Science. It is also important to remember that research is not limited to just STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) majors and can also come in the form of internships or industry focused experiences. We have a specific area on our website called “Getting Started in Research” and it maps our first steps. One of the biggest things

RESEARCH Q&A, PAGE 39

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NEWS | STUDENT RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES

RESEARCH Q&A FROM PAGE 37

students can do as freshmen to get involved in research is to start thinking about what interests them. We can help students identify and refine some of those interests.

DW: What would you say to students who feel like they are too inexperienced to start looking for a research experience as a freshman?

CE: Try not to be intimidated. More often than not, faculty members want to start working with freshmen. Realistically, if students work on a research project, even if those students are seniors, they are not going to be experts. It is going to take a semester or a year to get up to speed in that lab and learn the necessary skills, equipment, procedures and research questions. The advantage of getting started early is that students have plenty of time to get up to speed. Students can start to apply the knowledge from their classes and make those connections much earlier on. By the time students are juniors and seniors, they are in a position to be making significant contributions to research with a faculty member, be a published author and see

their research projects come to fruition.

DW: Does the Office of Undergraduate Research offer any financial resources for students?

CE: The Office of Undergraduate Research does not offer students any financial resources. The College of Science does have several scholarships for students conducting research such as the Van de Verde Undergraduate Research Memorial Scholarship. Our website also provides resources to help find funding. Getting involved in clubs is also a way to have greater access to resources to help travel to conferences to present research. As a student, presenting and communicating research is an important part of the scientific process.

DW: What other advice would you offer students looking to get involved in research?

CE: Our website has a searchable database of faculty and their research. We also have a catalog of links to research both on and off campus. Our faculty members are very busy people and sometimes might be inaccessible; graduate students are great people to connect with as they understand the undergraduate experience and may be easier to get in contact with. It is really

COURTESY CHRIS ELSNER

CHRISTOPHER ELSNER, PROGRAM COORDINATOR with the Office of Undergraduate Research. In laboratories across campus, undergraduates are involved in work alongside esteemed scientists learning valuable skills, but new students and freshmen may not know where to start.

important for freshmen to start thinking about building relationships with faculty.

I strongly recommend taking advantage of office hours. Sometimes the best way to get involved in research is learning about opportunities directly from faculty. When

reaching out to faculty, students need to use a professional tone. When doing research for credit, students should participate in the 100% Engagement program to get the most out of their experience.

40 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 41

OPINION | ADVICE FROM AN UPPERCLASSMAN

Senior-to-be reflects on first-year lessons kindly) distance yourself from first-week friends if you find out they’re not quite your type. At a school of 45,000, people you’ll click with are out there. Don’t settle hen my plane touched down in for less.

Tucson in 2015, I didn’t know And, after that first year, if you plan to a single person here. Born in move off-campus, choose that roommate southern Maine, I had decided to make wisely. Someone you’ve been loosely college the adventure people always friends with all year, who seems all right, called it, and transplant my life to Tucson could turn out to be the worst roommate – a place I had visited exactly once before. ever. Think carefully about what your pet I was nervous, of course, because I peeves and ways of living are. felt like I had to make this school work – I can’t stand dishes left in the sink I had thrown all my chips down to make overnight, or hanging out with the this move. If I got homesick, my recourse same person 24/7. That led to trouble would be difficult and expensive. my sophomore year, when my friend But even if you’ve lived next to the and I shared an apartment. She wanted University of Arizona your whole life, constant contact, and I wanted space. making the transition to college can still That didn’t just cause an uncomfortable be nerve-wracking. Here are a couple tips year – we’re no longer friends. Living from someone who did it successfully – or together destroyed our friendship, so at least well enough. sometimes, a house of besties isn’t the The first and most important thing is best idea. don’t overwhelm yourself. Sure, there are Finally, on a more financial note, log in over 600 clubs on campus, but you don’t to Scholarship Universe as soon as you’re have to join all of them. Pick a few favorites done reading this and fill out your profile. and focus on those, because one club you It’s a scholarship really invest yourself compiler the UA in will be much uses. There are more rewarding literally thousands than five clubs you of scholarships, only dabble in. with requirements Similarly, don’t ranging from long pour too much time research essays to into homework that surveys and videos. isn’t worth it. As a Apply for them. type-A perfectionist, Apply for all of them.

I dedicated more You may think hours to gen-ed it’s ‘only’ a $500 courses than they scholarship, but required, choosing the obscure, small two extra pages in prizes are far easier my essay over going to win, and if you to a football game get four of them, with friends. that’s $2,000 you COURTESY MARISSA HEFFERNAN Now, looking don’t need in loans. back, I wish I had MARISSA HEFFERNAN ADAPTING TO desert If I had known life one year after moving to Tucson.

Heffernan is those memories about Scholarship instead of the super- studying French, journalism and enviornmental Universe my first science. high A. semester, I wouldn’t have needed to take No, I’m not saying don’t do your out a loan – but I haven’t needed one homework, but I could have gotten since. Yes, applying for 70 scholarships a the same grades with half the time my semester does take hours, but to me, that freshman year, and half the stress. Mental trade-off is certainly worth it. breakdowns in the first month of the Overall, college is what you make of it, semester are a sure-fire sign you’ve taken so don’t be afraid to make these four years on too much. what you want.

Speaking of friends, the first friends you meet don’t have to be your best buds for — Marissa Heffernan is a senior studying the rest of the four years. College is about journalism and environmental science. She finding yourself, and by extension, your used to try to do everything, before learning people. Don’t be afraid to (gently and to just do the important things.

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 43

Summer 2018

ARTS & LIFE | CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

CatCard is free ticket to campus museums

BY LEIA LINN @DailyWildcat

Printmakers. Students also have free access to its online visual arts archive.

The University of Arizona is home to several history, art and science museums, all of which are just at the fingertips of its students.

With your CatCard you have access to several UA museums for a free or discounted admission, most of which are located on or near campus. Here’s a list of some exhibits you can experience as a Wildcat.

Center for Creative Photography As one of the world’s finest academic art museums and study centers for the history of photography, according to the museum’s website, the Center for Creative Photography displays historic photographs from famous artists such as W. Eugene Smith, Lola Alvarez Bravo, Edward Weston and Garry Winogrand.

The center displays more than photographs – it also holds a library of books, journals and exhibition and auction catalogs including many rare publications.

The museum is open Tuesday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and is located on campus across from the Fred Fox School of Music.

Admission is free to the public.

Arizona State Museum The Arizona State Museum, the oldest and largest anthropology museum in the southwest, is home to artifacts specific to the southwest including one of the largest Native American basketry exhibit.

The museum offers several exhibits, tours and classes, available at a $5 admission cost to students.

The museum is located on the UA mall and the hours are Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

University of Arizona Museum of Art Located next to the Fred Fox school of Music, the UA Museum of Art is home to more than 5,000 paintings, sculptures, prints and drawings.

Students can visit the museum for free from Tuesday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.

The museum is currently featuring two collections: Our Stories: High School Artists, and An Evolution of Women

Arizona Gem and Mineral Museum The Arizona Gem and Mineral Museum in located on the first floor of the Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium and has the same admission price and hours. According to its website, the mineral museum houses one of the top five gem and mineral collections in the world and holds more than 35,000 specimens with over 2,000 specimens on display including minerals and meteorites from Arizona and Mexico.

“There were way more minerals that I thought existed in this region and there are so many with beautiful colors,” said John Mello, a student worker at the museum.

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SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

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ARTS & LIFE | CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ARIZONA GEM AND Mineral Museum, housed downstairs in the basement of the Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium, displays a wide selection of gems and minerals.

MUSEUMS FROM PAGE 44

Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium Home to southern Arizona’s only planetarium, the UA Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium allows visitors to see the stars right on campus.

The museum includes a theater with a dome screen on the ceiling which shows the night sky and explores the stars and planets in our universe from earth to space and everything in-between, according to the website.

Other exhibits like the Destination: Mars educates guests on the Mars missions and includes the largest scale model of the surface of Mars in the world.

The visiting hours are Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. For college students the tickets are $12 and the museum is located on the UA Mall by Cherry street.

Campus Arboretum The UA campus is home to trees and shrub from every continent on Earth thanks to the campus arboretum.

“The UA Campus Arboretum is unique because it is a living collection of trees from around the world,” said Tanya M. Quist, director of the arboretum. “Our goal is to create a beautiful space that supports and inspires and to provide sciencebased leadership ensuring these urban landscapes model sustainable

responsible practices.”

From September to May students can take free guided tours or enjoy self-guided tours year-round with online pamphlets. The campus arboretum website also includes virtual tours.

Biosphere 2 Fifty minutes north of the UA campus, you can see a laboratory for controlled scientific studies, an arena for scientific discovery and discussion and a far-reaching provider of public education, also known as Biosphere 2.

The museum tests environmental issues such as coral bleaching in a controlled environment. The physical building is a glass dome holding different types of environments including ocean, desert, savanna, rainforest and a mangrove.

The museum offers a variety of tours that can be scheduled online and is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is $10 for UA students with a Cat Card.

Jim Click Hall of Champions For UA sports fans, the Jim Click Hall of Champions is where one can see gear from UA sports legends.

The hall is over 9,000 square feet of floor space and explores over 100 years of exemplary student-athletes, performances, traditions, events and campus spirit.

The museum is free and the normal hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you are planning to visit during a basketball or football game day, check the website for museum hours.

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 47

Summer 2018

NEWS | CAMPUS SAFETY

Trouble? Don’t know what to do? Follow the blue Emergency Blue Light Telephones are so numerous on campus, they almost blend into the background. But how do they work, and where — exactly — are they located?

BY VICTOR GARCIA @VicGarcia96

Some students spend hours in a library or attend classes that may end after sundown. Getting home after dark can be potentially dangerous on a big college campus. That’s why the University of Arizona offers emergency services to help provide a level of safety for students, faculty and staff.

In the event someone feels unsafe or witnesses criminal activity, there are multiple ways to contact the authorities that the University of Arizona Police Department advises students use. But what about a situation where a student has no phone? That’s where Emergency Blue Light Telephones come in. “[They’re] equipped to directly dial to our dispatch center emergency line

and they are very easy to operate,” said UAPD Officer Hernandez.

This service is meant to let students or employees move from place to place in the safest way possible. According to Hernandez, UA has approximately 240 EBLTs installed on campus.

The tall, bright-blue telephones are placed so there’s at least one EBLT visable from another. They fill the dark with a blue light positioned on top of the kiosk, and are able to call the UAPD with the push of a large button.

The UA installed EBLTs so students would be able to notify the UAPD of a student facing imminent danger or of criminal activity in the area.

“These have a GPS locator in them, so every time you hit the emergency button, it sends off a GPS location to our dispatch,” Hernandez said. “If you’re not able to speak, you [can] hit

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A STUDENT WALKS PAST an Emergency Blue Light Telephone on May 15, 2018. The UA installed EBLTs so students would be able to press a large emergency button on one — and then run towards the next EBLT.

the button and run away if something is happening.”

There are over 240 of the devices currently on campus, and with every new structure the UA adds — like a dorm or parking garage — EBLTs are sure to be included.

According to the UAPD’s Emergency Blue Light Telephone map, the devices stretch from East Seventh Street south of campus near the Campus Rec Center, up to University Medical Center by North Ring Road.

“We like to have different ways and options for people to contact the police here on campus,” Hernandez said. “Another way people can get in touch with us is dialing 520.621.8273 or downloading the Live Safe app available on Apple and Android.”

The app not only allows users to contact the authorities, but also

enables a good Samaritan to take photos and video to send directly to the UAPD. With more construction underway in neighborhoods northwest of campus, as well as south, more of these lights are to be expected to provide a safe pathway for students walking home.

The UAPD also gives rides for students that would feel more comfortable driving somewhere as opposed to walking alone at night.

Another service students can turn to if they need a ride home is the Associated Students of the University of Arizona’s Safe Ride, which can be contacted by phone or by downloading the app.

BLUE LIGHT MAP, 49

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A STUDENT PEDALS PAST an Emergency Blue Light Telephone on May 15, 2018. The tall, bright-blue telephones are meant to stand at a visible distance from each other around campus.

48 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 49

Summer 2018

NEWS | CAMPUS SAFETY

BLUE LIGHT MAP FROM PAGE 37

With more than 240 Emergency Blue Light Telephones dotting the UA campus landscape (and more to come with inevitable construction), here is a map of where you can find these stations.

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NEWS | BICYCLE NEED-TO-KNOWS

Someone is Looking for You !

There IS a superior intelligence “out there” — and a loving one too. Your Creator wants you to acknowledge Him, and come to know Him and His ways. Don’t be deceived by evolutionism.

All creation screams of intelligent design! The odds alone of DNA evolving are virtually nil.

Evolutionism is the only “science” that denies the law of degeneration (entropy). God alone is the origin of life, and the true God wants/ needs no one to take away life for Him – beware the “god” that does! God exists, and the Bible is His Word. What is unique about the Bible?

For one thing, it is the only book with fulfilled prophecy (Isaiah 46:9-10). Test it yourself! For starters, try (current situation) Psalm 83 and Zechariah 12; (reformation of Israel after nearly 1900 years) Isaiah 11:11-12, Isaiah 43:5-6, Isaiah 66:8, Jeremiah 16:14-15, Jeremiah 31:710, Amos 9:9-15, Ezekiel 34:12-31, Ezekiel 36, and Ezekiel 37:21-22; (suffering/crucifixion of Christ) Psalm 22 and Isaiah 53; (future situation) Zechariah 13:7 - 14:21; (timing of the 2nd Coming of Christ) Joel 3:1-2, 2 Peter 3:8/Hosea 5:14 - 6:2. “Too hard to read and understand” you say? Try the KJV/Amplified parallel bible (book) or KJV/Amplified/Complete Jewish parallel bible (biblegateway.com), and for a strict literal translation try Young’s Literal. “It’s all in how you interpret it” you say? The Bible, despite numerous transcribers over hundreds of years, is remarkably consistent/coherent and interprets itself. Our Creator is the actual author (2Peter 1:16-21). Beware of modern, liberal translations from “the higher critics” which seriously distort the Word! Finally, if there is a God, why is there so much evil? We have rejected God, and now see what it is like to live in a world where God has permitted us (temporarily) to rule ourselves.

Give up your lusts, and come to your Creator and follow His ways (Jude 1:18-25). All that this world has to offer is as nothing compared to what He has in store for those who love Him (1Corinthians 2:9 , John 14:15, Psalm 14:1)!

SELENA QUINTANILLA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A UA STUDENT BIKES toward First Street on Sept. 21. A 2017 Daily Wildcat analysis showed an average of 250 bikes reported stolen on campus per year, and a 2017 Arizona Daily Star article found that 1,200 bikes were reported stolen in all of Tucson in 2017.

Biking: From valets to U-locks

BY VICTOR GARCIA @VicGarcia96

Once students are fully enrolled for fall semester classes, the time comes to gather supplies. On that long, or short, list of necessary tools, don’t forget a mode of transportation between class and your dorm or off campus abode.

Arizona’s desert habitat means for over half the year, the student population has to endure the scorching sun’s rays as they walk from one side of campus to the other.

One way to shorten that traveling time is a bicycle.

“A large number of students, staff and faculty use bikes to get to classes or to ride home on the bike lanes, we offer a lot of services them to keep their bikes safe,” said Florence Dei Ochoa, marketing and public information manager for the University of Arizona Parking and Transportation Services.

However, the campus has a high rate of bike theft. A previous Daily Wildcat analysis showed there is an average of 250 bikes reported stolen on campus per year, and a 2017 Arizona Daily Star article said there were 1,200 bikes reported stolen in Tucson in 2017.

A good tip when owning a bike on campus is to get it registered through PTS, said Ochoa. This can help recover the bike in the event it is lost or stolen. Other services offered through PTS include a bike valet, for extra security.

According to Ochoa, the valet is exactly what it sounds like.

“You come to us before your class or before your school day begins and we take care of your bike for free, as long as your bike is registered with PTS, and you can

pick it up,” Ochoa said.

In choosing this service, students can get their bikes checked, adjusted and repaired at no cost. According to Ochoa, UA’s bicycle stations are operated by PTS in conjunction with Pima County. Most Bicycle Station attendants are bicycle instructors certified through the League of American Bicyclists.

The service may seem over-the-top; however, bikes are left under the shade with valets watching over them, which beats having bikes baking in the sun. Also, taking a U-lock on and off a bike can be a hassle, especially when rushing to class.

If a bike valet seems like too much, parking garages include safe enclosures and lockers where bikes can be stored overnight.

“PTS has enclosures where students can have their bikes stored safely. The enclosures are security-fenced, gated areas with some bike racks and they can be accessed with an individual security code,” said Ochoa.

An even more secure way of locking a bike is a bicycle locker. A bicycle locker is a secure box big enough for a bicycle and can only be opened with a key. PTS’ bike enclosure service costs $35 a year; a bike locker comes at a price of $100 per year and an additional $80 refundable key deposit.

When the semester ends, bikes are sometimes left behind, chained to the racks around campus.

“When a bike hasn’t been moved from the exact location it’s been or if PTS sees that it is damaged, and no one has moved it, we place a yellow sticker to be taken into the impound,” said Ochoa. “If the bikes are registered through PTS we contact the owner, if not the University takes it into surplus.”

Wildcat Orientation Guide • 51

Summer 2018

SPORTS | WHAT’S NEXT?

FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

• • •

ANGELA MARTINEZ | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA OUTSIDE HITTER KENDRA Dahlke (8) hits the ball over Colorado players on Oct. 15, 2017 in McKale Center. UA’s volleyball program looks to bounce back after an underwhelming 2017 season.

BY AMIT SYAL @ASyal21

Football Under the new leadership of head coach Kevin Sumlin, Arizona football is looking to make anw effective run this season.

The home opener for Arizona football is scheduled for Sept. 1, 2018 against Brigham Young University. Coming off a 7-6 record, UA aims to improve its record and regain control of the state after dropping the Territorial Cup game 42-30 this past season against ASU. Other home matches for Arizona include games against Southern Utah (9/15), Southern California (9/29), California (10/6), Oregon (10/27), Colorado (11/2), and the Territorial Cup against Arizona State on Nov. 24.

Volleyball Arizona volleyball is coming off a disappointing 11-18 record this past season, including a 5-15 record against Pac-12 teams.

The ‘Cats have yet to release their fall 2018 schedule, but under the leadership of soon-to-be senior Kendra Dahlke, they are looking to make a run for the Pac-12 championships this year.

Soccer Arizona soccer is coming off an 11-5-4 record with big wins against Oregon, California and ASU this past season.

Last year, the team ended its season after a 2-0 loss to Florida State in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Arizona soccer expects to have a strong recruiting class coming in to help build upon the current roster. Under the leadership of soon-to-be upperclassmen Morgan McGarry and Lainey Burdett, who were named to the All-Pac-12 Second Team, Arizona soccer is looking to go far in the NCAA Tournament this fall.

Cross Country Arizona men’s and women’s cross country both had one first-place performance and one second-place performance this past season in the Dave Murray Invitational and ASU Cross Country Invitational, respectively.

Come fall, both teams are looking to have better performances, especially in the NCAA Regionals. The teams are yet to release their 2018 schedule, but they are looking to make improvements in order to compete in the NCAA Championships come this November.

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-Z

Summer 2018

GET TO KNOW YOUR WILDCAT SPORTS

A BC D E

BY JACK COOPER @jakccooper

ALYSSA PALOMINO

MIKE CANDREA

BASKETBALL

Alyssa Palomino won her first All Pac-12 First Team Award this past year for Arizona softball after being third the Pac-12 in home runs (18) and slugging percentage (.784). She battled back from two injuries last year and is making a name for herself in the Pac-12.

Ask any Arizona Wildcat fan and they’ll tell you that it’s all about basketball in the desert. The Wildcats have one national championship that they won back in 1997 and haven’t been to the Final Four since 2001.

Arizona fans are hungry for another Final Four and national championship.

DEVILS

Whether ASU comes down to Tucson or the Wildcats travel up to Tempe, you can always expect a close game.

It’s one of the most intense rivalries in the country, with fans on both sides who just down right don’t like each other. The Territorial Cup trophy is the oldest rivalry trophy in the country and is given to the winner of the annual football game. ASU currently has the trophy in Tempe after beating the Wildcats last November.

Candrea, as in Mike Candrea. The Arizona softball coach has been at the helm for 33 years now. He has a 1,547-397-2 record and has eight national championships. He has taken the Wildcats to the NCAA tournament for the last 32 years in a row, which is the longest streak in softball history.

BOB & SEAN ELLIOTT

Bob and Sean Elliott were two Arizona basketball players at two very different times in Arizona sports history. Bob Elliott was from Michigan and played from 1973-77. He set the record for most points in an Arizona basketball career with 2,131.

Sean Elliott played at Cholla High School in Tucson and then played at the University of Arizona from 1985-89. He helped take Arizona to their first Final Four in 1988 and broke Lew Alcindor’s (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) points record in the Pac-12.

Wildcat Orientation Guide • 53

Summer 2018

FG H I J K L

FRED SNOWDEN

JORDAN GEIST

Fred “The Fox” Snowden was the Arizona basketball head coach from 1972-82 and was the first African American basketball coach at a major university. He got Bob Elliott to come to Tucson and got Arizona men’s basketball started.

Jordan Geist was the first freshman to win the Pac-12 shotput and discus championships this past year.

He had a throw of 20.06 meters in the shotput and 57.56 meters in discus. He’s only a freshman and will be a force to watch in future track and field events.

TREVOR HOFFMAN

Trevor Hoffman played baseball at Arizona from 1988-89 as a shortstop. He was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in 1993 and eventually was traded to the San Diego Padres. While with the Padres, he was switched to a closer and had one of the best careers of all time. Hoffman finished with 601 career saves, which ranks second alltime behind Mariano Rivera. He was inducted into the MLB Hall of Fame earlier this year.

KEVIN SUMLIN

Kevin Sumlin is the new football coach for this upcoming year. After Rich Rodriguez was let go in January, Sumlin became one of Arizona’s top targets and Dave Heeke was soon able to land the former Texas A&M coach. Sumlin comes to town with high expectations and will look to have an immediate impact on a football team that has the tools to make noise in the Pac-12.

INTERNATIONAL ATHLETES

Athletics at Arizona have a big history of recruiting overseas. Looking at any sport at Arizona, there are athletes that come from across the world. Whether it’s from the Bahamas, Canada, Finland, or islands in the Pacific, these athletes usually come in and really make a name for themselves in an Arizona uniform.

JAY JOHNSON

Jay Johnson has been the Arizona baseball coach since 2015 and has had a run of success with the ‘Cats. He took the team to Omaha in his first year but ultimately lost in the championship. In his first three years at Arizona he hasn’t had the big name recruits yet like other powerhouse schools, but that should change this upcoming year, as he’ll be in his fourth season and has been talking to recruits for a couple years now.

LUTE OLSON

Lute Olson is a household name when it comes to Arizona men’s basketball.

The former head coach built the program into the national powerhouse it is now. He led the Wildcats to their first Final Four and won the program’s only NCAA Championship back in 1997. Arizona also built a statue of Olson and unveiled it outside the McKale Center in April.

MN OPQ

54 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

Summer 2018

MY-KING JOHNSON

NICK FOLES

After redshirting his first year, My-King Johnson will make his debut on the football field for Arizona. He made NCAA history before the start of last season by becoming the first openly gay football player on scholarship. The whole Arizona team and community has been looking forward to seeing what he can do on the field this upcoming season.

Nick Foles was the Arizona quarterback from 2009-2011.

He finished his three years at Arizona with 10,011 passing yards and led Arizona to the Alamo Bowl in 2010. Last year he led the Philadelphia Eagles on a magical playoff run and eventually beat the New England Patriots to win the Super Bowl. He was also named the Super Bowl MVP.

OFFENSE

POSTSEASON PLAY

Arizona football had a dynamic offense in 2017 and is expected to have more of the same this year. Khalil Tate was the most exciting player in college football last year. He won four straight Pac-12 player of the week honors during October. He can do it all from running the ball to throwing downfield and making important decisions. J.J. Taylor will lead an explosive Arizona backfield that looks to continue to be one of the best in the Pac-12. Wide receiver Shun Brown will be part of a receiving core hoping to catch touchdown passes from Tate.

ROSE BOWL Arizona has never been to the Rose Bowl, but this year with Khalil Tate, Kevin Sumlin and an impressive defense that will returns most of its starters, there might not be a better chance. USC and UCLA are expected to have down years and the Rose Bowl isn’t one of the games for the College Football Playoff. Could this be the year for Arizona football?

2017 was a successful year for Arizona Athletics. Basketball, football, softball, soccer and hockey (even though it’s a club sport) all made postseason appearances. Next year should see similar success based on recruits coming in and new coaches.

QUARTERBACKS

After Khalil Tate, the quarterback situation goes as follows: K’hari Lane, Rhett Rodriguez and then Andrew Tovar. Tovar and Lane are both redshirt freshman while Rodriguez is a sophomore. Lane is an interesting story. He had great success at a small high school in Georgia but was overlooked by every other college besides Grambling State. When he got offered by Arizona, he signed and came to Tucson.

He redshirted last season and is now available for the 2018 season.

RS

SEAN MILLER Sean Miller is the current basketball coach. This past year, he has been caught up in FBI investigations involving a pay-for-play scheme.

As a result, Miller’s recruiting took a hit and ever since the end of the basketball season he’s been scrambling to get transfers and whoever else he can find. Despite this challenge, Miller has managed to haul in a top-25 recruiting class. While most people are expecting a down year for the team, don’t be shocked to see this team compete for another Pac-12 conference title.

TUV WX Y Z

Wildcat Orientation Guide • 55

Summer 2018

KHALIL TATE

After putting up video game numbers last season under center for Arizona football, Khalil Tate will be looking to prove that last season wasn’t a hoax.

Many people are expecting Arizona as one of the favorites in the Pac-12 South this season, and that’s because of the quarterback. Tate is already at 9/1 odds to win the Heisman.

WILDCATS

Arizona got the name “Wildcats” back in 1914 after it played Occidental College in a football game that it ultimately lost. After the game, a Los Angeles Times columnist wrote, “They showed the fight of Wildcats,” and the name stuck.

UNDERRATED ATHLETE

VOLLEYBALL

2017 was the first time in 10 years that the Arizona volleyball team finished below a .500 record. In those past 10 years alone, Arizona volleyball has a strong conference contender, consistently ranked and always competing with the top schools in the country.

Whether it’s because Arizona baseball is having a disappointing year or because he gets overshadowed by other big name players on the team, sophomore Nick Quintana is one of the best third baseman in the conference.

He has a .291 BA with 12 home runs and has a sure glove hand with a laser arm.

X-FACTOR

YOUNG ATHLETES

Arizona football has a rich tradition of having strong place kickers, but the last couple of seasons have been nothing special. That should all change this year. Lucas Havrisik came to Arizona last year as a five-star kicker.

He didn’t see too much action last year but when he did come in, he nailed 50-plus yard field goals and was almost always reliable to get a touchback on kickoffs.

He could be the x-factor Arizona needs if it wants to make a run in the Pac-12 South.

2018 is supposed to be a rebuilding year for Arizona basketball. The entire starting five from last year either graduated or left for the NBA draft. This year, the team is going to be made up of transfers who have never played together, sophomores who didn’t see much court time last season and a couple of new recruits. Most of the players who will see playing time will be either 18 or 19 years old and they’ll be going against some of the best teams in the country with Oregon, UCLA and other teams from the Pac-12 expected to have a good season.

ZONAZOO

ZonaZoo is the student section at Arizona. In 2015 and 2018 they won the NCSSA Loud and Proud award for best student section in the country.

They have a section close to the field for football and close to the court for basketball. They’re the best seats in the stadium, where every student should be on game day.

PHOTO CREDIT BY LETTER

A: Amy Bailey | The Daily Wildcat; B: Simon Asher | The Daily Wildcat;

C: Heather Newberry | The Daily Wildcat; D: Heather Newberry | The Daily Wildcat;

E: Wikipedia Commons Public Domain; F: Courtesy Arizona Daily Star; G: Arizona Athletics;

H: Tribune News Service; I: Simon Asher | The Daily Wildcat; J: Sofia Moraga | The Daily Wildcat;

K: Simon Asher | The Daily Wildcat; L: Madeleine Viceconte | The Daily Wildcat; M: Arizona Athletics; N: David Maialetti | Philadelphia Inquirer; O: Heather Newberry | The Daily Wildcat;

P: Sean Gundu | The Daily Wildcat; Q: Heather Newberry | The Daily Wildcat; R: Robert Reiners | Getty Images; S: Simon Asher | The Daily Wildcat; T: Heather Newberry | The Daily Wildcat;

U: Heather Newberry | The Daily Wildcat; V: Jose Toro | The Daily Wildcat; W: Jose Toro | The Daily Wildcat; X: Arizona Athletics; Y: Simon Asher | The Daily Wildcat; Z: Simon Asher | The Daily Wildcat

56 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 57

COMMENTARY | ATHLETES TO WATCH FOR

UA ATHLETES POISED TO LEAVE THEIR MARK

BY ROB KLEIFIELD @RobKAllDay1

BIG MAN ON CAMPUS

Khalil Tate – Football Nobody will attract more attention in the fall than Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate. The 2017 Maxwell Award Semifinalist didn’t take the reins as Arizona’s starting quarterback until the fifth game of the season. As a true sophomore, he compiled 1,648 rushing yards and 1,834 yards through the air. He also scored 26 total touchdowns and set a handful of program records.

Despite initially having trouble cracking the starting lineup, Tate quickly proved to his doubters that he’s the best man for the job. Featuring a new regime heading into the 2018 season, Tate and Wildcat fans have every reason to be excited. With an up-tempo offense designed around Tate’s big-play instincts, it’s hard to eliminate Arizona from Pac-12 contention.

Since Tate’s record setting, off-the-bench performance versus Colorado last season, the electric dual-threat has garnered his fair share of Heisman support.

Although he slipped out of the conversation for the nation’s top award near the tail end of 2017, there’s no telling how high Tate can climb in his first full-year as QB1.

SCOOBY WRIGHT 2.0?

Colin Schooler – Football The comparisons between Scooby Wright and Colin Schooler don’t stop at undersized and under-recruited. Wright, who became Arizona’s sixth unanimous All-American in the wake of his 2014 campaign, first made his mark as a wideeyed freshman. After earning All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention honors, and dazzling fans with sideline interceptions, Wright submitted perhaps the greatest sophomore season in program history.

Now it’s Schooler’s turn to post an equally incredible second act, or at least try to. In 2017 the 6-foot, 226 lb. inside linebacker surpassed many of Wright’s freshman accolades. In fact, Schooler snatched the one piece of hardware missing from Wright’s trophy case – Pac-12 Defensive Freshman of the Year.

With cat-like reflexes and high-level play recognition, Schooler is primed to lead Arizona’s defense into the new era. As a freshman, he excelled at beating blockers to the point of attack and playing in the opposition’s backfield.

As a sophomore, Schooler will look to utilize his game experience and increased attributes to his advantage. Spending his first full offseason under the watchful eyes of Arizona’s strength and conditioning coaches will certainly reap instant rewards. Schooler’s stature might not be intimidating, but the hammer he wields between tackles makes up for any shortcomings.

THE WINNIPEG JET

Jennie Baragar-Petrash – Cross Country Jennie Baragar-Petrash calls Winnipeg, Canada home, but each fall she grows fonder of the desert. In 2016 Baragar-Petrash was one of Arizona XC’s bright spots. She shined for the Wildcats, competing in six events and finishing top-five amongst her teammates in each one.

Baragar-Petrash wasn’t just ahead of the sports other top freshman in 2016, she was also holding her own against the rest of the pack, finishing top-10 twice. As a sophomore, Baragar-Petrash continued to improve her marks. A fourth place finish at the Dave Murray Invitational and a top-30 placing at the NCAA Division I West Region Cross Country Championships highlighted her 2017 campaign.

Although Baragar-Petrash trailed seniors Claire Green and Addi Zerrenner in the 6,000 meter run, she still managed to shave more than a minute off her freshman-year PR (personal record). Baragar-Petrash made leaps and bounds between her freshman and sophomore seasons racing XC. Now, fully equipped to handle the pressures of being an upperclassman, Baragar-Petrash will take aim at All-American status. Baragar-Petrash has been on fire as of late, posting top-five finishes in six outings from March 17 through April 28.

SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA’S KHALIL TATE 14 jukes to avoid USC defenders on Nov. 4, 2017 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Tate will be the starting quarterback in 2018.

SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA’S COLIN SCHOOLER FLEXES after taking down a Washington State player during the UA-Washington State game Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017. Schooler is the reigning Pac-12 Freshman Defensive Player of the Year.

CHRIS HOOK | ARIZONA ATHLETICS

ARIZONA’S JENNIE BARAGARPETRASH (left) and Addi Zerrenner (right) during the Willie Williams Classic on March 17.

58 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

Summer 2018

COMMENTARY | SPORTS ATHLETES THE TASMANIAN DAVILA

STAN LIU | ARIZONA ATHLETICS

ARIZONA’S HUNTER DAVILA RUNS during the Cross Country Pac-12 Championships on Oct. 28, 2016.

STEVEN SPOONER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA MIDFIELDER MORGAN MCGARRY winds up to take a shot against Florida Gulf Coast on Sept. 8, 2017. McGarry earned All Pac-12 Second team honors in 2017.

Hunter Davila – Cross Country Hunter Davila is a soon-to-be senior and over the last three years, he has blossomed into a formidable force in the cross country realm.

In 2017, Davila got off to a sizzling start, snagging first place honors in the 6k at the Dave Murray Invitational. In October 2017, Davila competed at the Adidas DI Pre-Nationals.

He struggled to maintain a similar pace throughout the rest of the season, but in doing so demonstrated a resiliency to never give up.

Davila kicked off his participation in track and field’s 2018 outdoor season at the Larry Wieczorek Invitational in January, submitting a time of 8:34.93 in the 3000 meter run - good enough for an eighth place finish. Over the next several months Davila balanced out several poor results with a pair of first-place finishes.

Heading into the final stages of his XC career, teammates and coaches alike expect Davila to finish strong. Fine-tuning his racing mechanics and working hard to increase his durability will be Davila’s primary points of focus over the summer. He is expected to lead the way for the men’s team in 2018.

DEFENSIVE DYNAMO

Morgan McGarry – Soccer Some athletes fold when they’re challenged to compete outside their comfort zone. That’s not what happened with Arizona redshirt junior midfielder Morgan McGarry when coaches moved her to the backline.

McGarry transitioned to a defensive role in 2017 after playing sparingly the season prior.

Although she was a highly touted player at the prep level, an ACL injury during her senior year prevented her from making an immediate impact for the Wildcats. After redshirting in 2015, McGarry made just four appearances in 2016.

In the offseason, coaches configured a lineup that featured McGarry in a new role — one that would hopefully better suit her abilities. Rather than pouting over a position change, McGarry took advantage of the fresh start. Her performance on the field noticeably improved. She started and played in every match, compiling 1,892 minutes along Arizona’s backline.

Her consistency on the field and willingness to compete at a new position was rewarded at the conclusion of the season. McGarry was named to the 2017 All-Pac-12 Second Team and earned 2017 Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention honors.

Wildcat Orientation Guide • 59

Summer 2018

SPORTS | BUILDING PROJECTS

ARIZONA ATHLETICS

DIGITAL RENDERING OF PLANS to renovate Rita Hillenbrand Stadium. The stadium will get a facelift this summer with a new ticket booth, among other upgrades.

ARIZONA ATHLETICS

DIGITAL RENDERING OF PLANS for a new athletics training facility. The new state-of-the-art indoor practice facility will help keep athletes fit without wearing them out in the Arizona heat.

Upgrades to several sports facilities planned

BY AMIT SYAL @asyal21

After the completion of the 2018 sports season, Arizona will begin renovations on athletic facilities. These renovations will include changes to Arizona Stadium, Hillenbrand Stadium,

Hillenbrand Aquatic Center and McKale Center. In addition, an indoor sports center will be built across the street from the current Arizona Stadium.

The Arizona Board of Regents approved Director of Athletics Dave Heeke’s $66 million Capital Improvement Plan to upgrade UA’s sports facilities in September 2017. All of the renovations

are expected to be completed by January 2019, just in time for the next spring season of Arizona sports.

“The first shot out of the box that we want to make sure that people recognize is that we’re doing things that directly benefit the student,” said Steve Kozachik, associate director of athletics,

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60 • Wildcat Orientation Guide

Summer 2018

SPORTS | BUILDING PROJECTS

FACILITIES UPGRADES FROM PAGE 59

facilities and capital projects at UA, in a press release.

The first set of renovations to the Arizona Stadium include upgrades to the lower-east concourse and to the ZonaZoo section. These renovations include new restrooms and concession facilities and also upgrading access points on different ends of the stadium. The renovations are expected to be completed just

in time for the home opener on Sept. 1, 2018 against BYU. Hillenbrand Stadium, home to Arizona softball, will start its renovations once the ‘Cats end their 2018 season.

The changes will include upgrades to the press box and seating area behind home plate. The stadium opened in 1993 and its last renovations were in 2006.

The previous renovations included a padded outfield wall, weather-resistant surface, new video board and outfield bleachers. The current $8 million project is expected to be completed

by the start of the 2019 season.

Hillenbrand Aquatic Center started its $15 million renovations on April 1, 2018 and they should be completed by January 2019. These changes include changing the current 50-meter pool to a 65-meter pool, adding four more 25yard short course lanes (from 18 to 22), and upgrading the current pump and plumbing infrastructure in the facility.

McKale Center will undergo $1.5 million in renovations, including an upgraded lower concourse area and new locker rooms for a variety of sports, including men’s golf, soccer,

men’s tennis and women’s track and field.

The renovation process started earlier this year in March, and is expected to be completed

by Aug. 15, 2018, just before the start of the 2018-2019 academic year.

Construction of the new indoor sports complex began in April 2018, with an expected completion of December 2018. The $18 million complex will include a 90-yard field with a 10yard end zone and a climate-controlled space for enhanced training and conditioning. The complex will stretch from Sixth Street to the Ginny L. Clements Academic Center.

Behind the fee: What does your athletics fee give you access to?

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

Dave Heeke was hired as the new Arizona athletic director in February 2017. One of his first actions as AD was to institute a newer trend in college athletics: the student athletics fee.

The official Arizona Athletics website states the fee is to support “athletics programs, facilities and improvement of the student and fan experience.”

The fee is $100 for incoming undergraduates and $50 for incoming graduate students. Graduate students have the option of opting out of the fee.

Paying the fee grants access to baseball, women’s basketball, beach volleyball, gymnastics, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field and volleyball games. Admission to hockey games, as a club sport, is not included with the fee.

To attend football and men’s basketball, incoming students will still need to

purchase a ZonaZoo membership. Those memberships come in three tiers.

The Blue membership is $100 and includes football, but not men’s basketball. It also includes priority purchase for bowl game tickets and an official ZonaZoo t-shirt.

The Red membership is $150 and grants access for both football and men’s basketball. Red membership holders also get an official ZonaZoo t-shirt and priority purchase for postseason tickets.

The White membership is only

available to graduate students that have paid the athletic fee. It is $125, and grants access to both football and men’s basketball. White membership holders get an official ZonaZoo t-shirt and their family members can purchase tickets at the general ticket price.

Students enrolled at the UA before fall 2017, who will not be paying the athletics fee, will still need to purchase a ZonaZoo pass for access to any of the listed sports, as Red and Blue memberships also include access to other sports.

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 61

Summer 2018

COMMENTARY | ZONAZOO

ZonaZoo means passion, fun, supporting athletes MAX COHEN @maxcohen_dw

W

hat does it mean to be a member of the ZonaZoo? Let’s start by saying what being a member of the ZonaZoo doesn’t mean.

It does not mean being a part of some elite student section that has recognition from an online poll. It doesn’t mean going to games to snap a pic for social media. It’s not an excuse to tailgate all day on game days because the Pac-12 schedules the University of Arizona seemingly only night games.

Being a member of the student section means being a part of something bigger than simply being a fan.

It’s something bigger than being a member of the University of Arizona community. It’s a chance for thousands of Arizona students to join together as one to try to make an impact on the game and cheer on their student-athlete peers.

The ZonaZoo is the students’ means of doing so.

Being a member of the Zoo means showing up to games

early to cheer on the football team during warmups and yelling until your throat hurts in the fourth quarter. It means leading the Tucson community in cheers and chants in the McKale Center. It’s about demanding excellence from the sports teams that represent us. And it’s always about beating that team in Tempe.

Being in the ZonaZoo also means having fun. It’s in no way mandatory for incoming freshman to buy the pass. It’s expensive. Sure, football games might be a hot social event, but it’s still meant to be about the football, especially with the one of the best quarterbacks in college football on the field in Khalil Tate.

Having fun in the Zoo also has a great deal to do with the on-field/court product. Winning is fun and losing is not. It goes back to wanting excellence from the players on the field, the coaching staff and the administration.

Being loud reflects the fans’ desire to win. The players feed off that. It’s more fun to be in the Zoo and be loud than to watch on a TV. It’s a better atmosphere that way and one that can propel a football program out of the quagmire of mediocrity.

The ZonaZoo is also a great way for sports fans to get involved. Having a passion for Arizona athletics and the ZonaZoo is common among students, and the

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ZonaZoo is how students can act on their passion.

Athletics is one of the biggest draws at UA. It’s one of the biggest marketing tools for the university and, up until the past few years, hasn’t been too terribly disappointing. In the last few years, student attendance at football games hit a new low, and men’s basketball still has some open student seats at tip-off.

Have an amazing year in the Zoo. Go to football games. Go to men’s basketball games. But also, don’t forget the non-revenue sports. The women’s soccer team won a program-high seven Pac-12 games last season and is improving. The women’s basketball team has a chance of being one of the top Pac-12 teams next year. Beach volleyball games are always fun to go to in the spring when the weather is nice. The softball team is consistently among the best in the country and will be playing in an upgraded Hillenbrand Stadium.

Access to these games are all included in your ZonaZoo pass, should you elect to buy one. These athletes are an important part of the campus culture and deserve a larger student crowd than they had this past year.

— Editor’s note: Max Cohen is a beat reporter for women’s soccer and softball. He is also a member of the ZonaZoo.

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FRESCO PASTARIA Traditionally MEAT LASAGNA lasagna lasagna made made with with our our sausage sausage MEAT & meatballs meatballs and and generously generously filled with ricotta cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 & $12 VEGETARIAN LASAGNA lasagna with spinach, mozzarella, Roma tomatoes, mushroom, garlic & ricotta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 $12 $9 PENNE PESTO penne, pesto sauce, olive oil & pinon nuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9 .5 ettuccini pasta FETTUCCINI ALFREDO fettuccini pasta covered covered in in our our garlic garlic cream cream sauce sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10 $10 SPINACH & RICOTTA STUFFED SHELLS ricotta blended with spinach in jumbo pasta shells & topped with our marinara sauce & mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 $12 LINGUINI WITH MEATBALLS OR SAUSAGE house marinara with sausage or meatballs . . . . . . . . . $10 $12 MEAT OR CHEESE RAVIOLI ravioli pastas stuffed with ground beef or ricotta cheese blend baked with marinara and mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10 $12 come with MAKE YOUR OWN PIZZAS All pizza are topped with mozzarella and comte withtraditional traditional

tomato sauce, or substitute pesto, ricotta, BBQ, Alfredo or enchilada sauce for additional charge PERSONAL 10 inch, 6 slices (79 square inches) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9 .5 . . $9 Toppings: $1 ea . . $12 Toppings: $1 .5 ea .

MEDIUM 12 inch, 8 slices (113 square inches) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12 .5 LARGE 14 inch, 10 slices (154 square inches) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14 .25 Toppings: $2 .25 ea . $15 $17 .5 Toppings: $2 .75 ea .

EXTRA LARGE 16 inch, 12 slices (201 square inches) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18 .25 GLUTEN FREE CRUST 12 inch, 8 slices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16 .5 . $16 Toppings: $1 .5 ea .

TOPPINGS

12” FRESCO PIZZERIA Gluten free pizza available in 12”, just add $4 10”10” 12” TOTALLY TOPPED pepperoni, pepperoni, mushroom, white onion, green bell pepper, TOTALLY $17 .5 home recipe sausage, black olives & extra mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13 .5 . .$13 .5 $17 .5 MARGHERITA FRESCO garlic, garlic, Roma Roma tomatoes, tomatoes, & & basil basil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 $14 MARGHERITA . .$10 .5 $14 .5 FRESCO PESTO PESTO aa generous generous spread spread of FRESCO pesto topped topped with with mozzarella mozzarella and and pinon pinon nuts nuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 $14 pesto . .$10 .5 $14 .5 WHITE WONDER WONDER Ricotta Ricotta mixed mixed with with mozzarella, mozzarella, WHITE Swiss & & parmesan parmesan cheeses cheeses topped topped with with even even more more mozzarella mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 $14 Swiss . .$10 .5 $14 .5 BODACIOUS BBQ BBQ BBQ BBQ sauce sauce topped topped with with red red onion, onion, BODACIOUS roasted red red bell bell pepper, pepper, roasted chicken & cheddar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 . . $12 $16 $16 roasted RASTA basil, basil, red red onions, onions, pineapple pineapple and and Jamaican Jamaican jerk jerk chicken chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 $15 RASTA . .$11 .5 $16 ABSOLUTELY ALFREDO ALFREDO garlic garlic cream cream sauce, sauce, roasted roasted chicken, chicken, ABSOLUTELY broccoli, roasted roasted red red bell bell pepper pepper & & grated grated parmesan parmesan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13 . . $13 $17 $17 broccoli, VERY VEGAN VEGAN vegan vegan mozzarella mozzarella topped with red onion, mushroom, black VERY . . $13 $17 $17 olives, red bell pepper, Roma tomatoes, zucchini and a sprinkle of oregano . . $13

SALADS Made to order with your choice of Italian, ranch, bleu cheese, Caesar, Jamaican ranch,

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$17 $21 $17 .75 $22 $17 $21 $17 .75 $22 $21 $25 $21 $25 $19 $23 $21 $25 $22 $26 $22 $26 $22 $26 $22 $26

Stuff your calzone with any of our pizza toppings: Small $1 – Medium $1.50 – Large $2 Stuff RICOTTA CHEESE Ricotta cheese with a $10, Medium: $13 .5, $17 .5 combination of cheese and spices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small: $10 .5, Medium: $14,Large: Large: $18 .5 SPINACH & & CHEESE CHEESE Spinach Spinach with with mozzarella, mozzarella, SPINACH parmesan, Swiss Swiss cheese cheese & & spices spices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small: Small: $10 .5, $10, Medium: $13 .5, $17 .5 parmesan, Medium: $14,Large: Large: $18 .5

Baked with marinara and mozzarella 6” MEATBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7 SWEET ITALIAN SAUSAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7 MEATBALL/SAUSAGE COMBO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7 ROASTED EGGPLANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6 .5 . $7 ROASTED CHICKEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6 .5 . $7

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$23 $27 $23 $27 $17 $21 $17 .75 $22

With side of marinara.

CLASSIC OVEN BAKED CALZONES With

MEAT TOPPINGS: pepperoni, Canadian bacon, bacon, anchovy, home recipe meatball, home recipe sausage, roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk chicken, shrimp, chorizo, prosciutto, andouille sausage VEGGIE TOPPINGS: mushroom, green bell pepper, red bell pepper, black olives, kalamata olives, white onion, onion, red red onion, Roma tomatoes, garlic, pineapple, jalapeno, artichoke heart, sun-dried white tomatoes, zucchini, zucchini, eggplant, eggplant, spinach, spinach, basil, basil, broccoli, broccoli, pepperoncini, goat horn peppers, pinon nuts, tomatoes, pesto, capers, capers, roasted roasted red bell pepper, roasted green chili pesto, EXTRA-EXTRA CHEESE TOPPINGS: mozzarella, cheddar, feta, ricotta, Swiss, bleu cheese, provolone, dairy-free mozzarella (substitute for no additional charge) or Balsamic sun-dried tomato vinaigrette. Add anchovies, roasted chicken, or Jamaican jerk chicken for $1.5 (half), $2.5 (dinner). . Half $6 Dinner GREEK mixed greens, feta, Kalamata olives, red onions & grape tomatoes . . Half $6 .25 Dinner$9 .75 $10 ANTIPASTO mixed greens, pepperoni, Canadian bacon, artichoke heart, $6 Dinner pepperoncini, black olives, Swiss cheese, grape tomatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half . . Half $6 .25 Dinner$9 .75 $1 10 $5 .5 Dinner $9 CLASSIC CAESAR romaine lettuce, parmesan & grape tomatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half $5 .5 .75 Dinner $9 .5 Add Roasted chicken for $1.5 (half), $2.5 (dinner) $5 .5 Dinner$9 .5 $9 SPINACH romaine lettuce, parmesan & grape tomatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half $5 .75 Dinner

14” 16” 14” 16”

PARMESAN OVEN BAKED SUBS

12”

$11 .5 $11 .5 $11 .5 $11 $11 .5 $11 $11 .5

GARLIC BREAD (available vegan) Italian bread cut in half . . Half $3, Full Loaf $5 .5 $5 and toasted with our garlic butter blend, served with marinara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Half LoafLoaf $3 .25, SUPERSTIX (available vegan) oven-baked bread sticks tossed in olive oil, garlic, Italian parsley & Pecorino Romano served with marinara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6 .5 $6 $8 CHEESYSTIX Topped with melted mozzarella and served with a side of marinara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8 .5 OVEN BAKED BAKED WINGS WINGS buffalo, buffalo, BBQ or plain OVEN served with with your your choice choice of of dipping dipping sauce . sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .½ .½ dozen dozen $7 .5 $7 .5 dozen $13 served dozen $13 .5 BONELESS WINGS WINGS buffalo, buffalo, BBQ or plain BONELESS served with with your your choice choice of of dipping dipping sauce . sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .½ .½ pound pound $7 .5 $7 .5 Full served Full pound pound $13 $13 .5 TOMATO BASIL SOUP homemade tomato basil soup sprinkled with parmesan . . . .cup $4 $3 .5 bowl TOMATO bowl$5 .5 $6 PESTO BREAD STRIPS with pesto, melted mozzarella, side of marinara . . . . . . . . . .half loaf $5 full loaf $8 CAPRESE SALAD mozzarella slices, Roma tomatoes, $6 basil, extra virgin olive oil, Balsamic & black pepper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6 .5 MEDITERRANEAN OLIVES OLIVES Kalamata, Kalamata, green green & & black black olives, olives, MEDITERRANEAN pepperoncini, garlic garlic cloves, cloves, vinegar vinegar & & seasoning seasoning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6 $5 pepperoncini, DIPS AND AND SAUCES SAUCES ranch, ranch, bleu bleu cheese, cheese, spicy spicy Jamaican Jamaican ranch, ranch, DIPS BBQ, marinara, marinara, Franks Franks RedHot RedHot Sauce™ Sauce™ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . small small cup cup $0 .75, $0 .75, large large cup cup $1 .25 $1 .25 BBQ,

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Wildcat Orientation Guide • 63

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