5.5.14 by Arizona Daily Wildcat

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

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MONDAY, MAY 5, 2014

VOLUME 107 • ISSUE 147

UA students struggle with food insecurity

SPORTS - 6

SOFTBALL REBOUNDS TO AVOID SWEEP

With food insecurity at 14.9 percent in Arizona in 2012, some students have trouble getting enough to eat

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BY BRITTNY MEJIA

ZACH PETERS ENDS UA MEN’S HOOPS CAREER

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Sometimes Rachel Garcia* must choose between paying this month’s rent or purchasing food. On days the UA pathology graduate student spends working in an on-campus lab, sometimes for 10 to 12 hours, she occasionally has trouble concentrating because of hunger. “I don’t have enough time in my day to earn enough money and earn my cost of living and afford to really eat,” Garcia said. “The first thing to go was books for classes, but then after that I couldn’t afford to buy food; that was going to have to go, too.” Garcia is one of many students at the UA dealing with a lack of access to enough affordable, nutritious food. Food insecurity is slowly increasing statewide, rising from 12.5 percent from 2000-2002 to 14.9 percent from 2010-2012. Food insecurity is not tracked specifically among college students, but a survey conducted from November to December 2013 by Jake Collins, a UA public health graduate student, found that of 140 UA students and staff, more than 60 percent had been food insecure in the last six months. A study published in the “Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior” in January found that at Western Oregon University, 59 percent of students were food insecure at some point during the previous year. “It shouldn’t be a thing that you have to stress about when you’re

ARTS & LIFE - 12

OUR GUIDE TO SURVIVING FINALS WEEK

10% 23% 35% 32%

report high report moderate report low report very low food security food security food security food security 10% are undergraduates 1% are graduates 11% are employed 2% are unemployed

29% are undergraduates 0% are graduates 20% are employed 11% are unemployed

44% are undergraduates 3% are graduates 29% are employed 18% are unemployed

40% are undergraduates 3% are graduates 22% are employed 21% are unemployed

*of the 140 UA students and staff surveyed

a college student,” Collins said. “You have so many other things on your plate that food shouldn’t be an issue. My research was aiming to bring that awareness and hopefully get some more institutional recognition.” For college students, a lot of the issues with food security boil down to access to and the availability of healthy foods, said Deb Robinson, chief for the office of community innovation at the Arizona Department of Health Services. Campus pantries, farmers markets and food assistance programs are only some of the options students can use to help combat food insecurity. Although a stigma still exists around programs such as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which provides for low-income families, Robinson said a positive sign is that Arizona SNAP participation was up to 79 percent of eligible households in 2011, a 14

percent increase since 2009. “More people are actually using that avenue to gain better food security, so I think that’s a positive step,” Robinson said. “It’s definitely a good avenue for college students to check out, especially when they don’t have a significant income or have financial strains with school.” Obstacles to receiving SNAP assistance include the time-consuming process of getting enrolled and a lack of awareness that one might qualify for food assistance, according to Michael McDonald, CEO of Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona. “There’s a lot of education and outreach that needs to be done for SNAP,” McDonald said. “We’re just not getting the word out fast enough and educating people that they very well might be qualified for the benefit.” When it comes to those who do apply, the

FOOD, 3

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THE UA CAMPUS PANTRY helps distribute food to UA students in need. Volunteers run the service out of a temporary location in the El Portal office building.

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ASUA officials for next term inducted BY SAVANNAH DOUGLAS The Daily Wildcat

The positions of the 2013-2014 ASUA elected officials have been handed on. The 2013-2014 ASUA members passed on words of wisdom and keepsakes to the incoming elected officials in the Student Union Memorial Center Kiva Room on Thursday. Former and current Associated Students of the University of Arizona members, UA staff and family attended the inauguration. ASUA President Issac Ortega, Executive Vice President Jordan Allison, Administrative Vice President Daniel Douglas and 10 elected ASUA senators were sworn in for the 2014-2015 school year by Supreme Court Chief Justice Eddie Walneck. The 2013-2014 ASUA Administrative Vice President Amanda Lester welcomed those gathering for the inauguration. “To those of us lucky to hold this position,” Lester said, “it is both life-changing and irreplaceable.” Lester offered a thank you to her executive team, holding back tears, and brought Douglas to the podium. Douglas is now in possession of the prized keepsakes of his

Old Main makeover drawing to a close BY ETHAN MCSWEENEY The Daily Wildcat

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ISSAC ORTEGA DELIVERS HIS first speech as ASUA president during the official Associated Students of the University of Arizona inauguration on Thursday. The inauguration inducted the new ASUA president, associate vice president, executive vice president and 10 senators for the 2014-2015 school year.

office: the AVP inspiration book containing quotes from previous administrative vice presidents and the spirit stick for Bear Down Camp. Before inaugurating Allison, 2013-2014 ASUA Executive Vice President Danielle Novelly had her last opportunity to speak while holding an ASUA position.

“This position truly reaches the most students,” Novelly said, “as every single day the executive vice president meets, works with and helps students further their passions in clubs and organizations.” Morgan Abraham, 2013-

INAUGURATION, 2

MAY 07 MAY 15 studentaffairs.arizona.edu/survivefinals

The first building ever built on the UA campus is slated to reopen in August after more than a year of renovations. Old Main has been closed as crews worked to restore the building, which was originally completed in 1891 . “Old Main is … certainly our longest-working building,” said Rodney Mackey , project manager for the Old Main renovation and associate director for planning and public-private partnerships at the UA . “Sometime in 2012 we realized that we really needed a major rehabilitation.” Old Main’s renovation will cost an estimated $13.5 million . The UA launched the Save Old Main campaign in October in an effort to fund the restoration effort. The campaign raised about $3 million in donations, and Save Old Main has since been folded into the broader Arizona Now fundraising campaign for the UA. The renovation is being

OLD MAIN, 3

Monday, May 5, 2014 • Page 2

ODDS & ENDS

Compiled by: Tatiana Tomich twitter.com/dailywildcat

catfest gets wet & wild ASUA Wildcat Events Board hosted Catfest on the UA Mall on Friday; the event featured inflatable water slides, velcro stick walls, UA student bands and The Running of the Cats, where students raced down the UA Mall in their underwear 1

all photos by Rebecca Marie Sasnett /The Daily Wildcat

1. Daniel Blanchard, a business freshman, wears a velcro suit for the inflatable castle stick wall during ASUA Wildcat Events Board’s Catfest on Friday afternoon. 2. Neil Patel, a biology sophomore, slips while Jamie Tugenberg, a criminal justice sophomore, walks off the inflatable water slide. 3. Bart Allen, a marketing sophomore, lines up in his underwear with other students during the Running of the Cats. “I have a lot of friends in the ZonaZoo crew and they told me about it and to be honest, I like to run in my underwear,” Allen said. “So whenever it is publicly allowed, people accept it, then I am definitely going to be a part of it.” 4. Hoodie Allen, rap artist, performs his hit songs “No Faith in Brooklyn” and “No Interruption.” “I have always wanted to see him so I was really excited. I am totally buzzing,” said Tessa Kapp, a business freshman. 5. Shwayze performs his hit song “Get You Home.” “I love Shwayze,” said Mandy Lantz, pre-physiology freshman. “I am having fun and I love U of A!”

news

inauguration from page 1

2014 ASUA president, took the chance to acknowledge the friendships he had formed through the year and thank the entire ASUA team. Abraham passed down the spirit stick for the UA and a hockey stick that belonged to John “Button” Salmon, both of which are kept in the

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president’s office. Abraham then pulled Ortega aside and told him the “president’s secret” before stepping down. “You were ready to go the second you got elected,” Abraham said to Ortega, “and it was only a matter of time before you kicked me out of office.” During his inauguration speech, Ortega spoke of the promises he had made in his platform, including the promise to put forth his full effort.

“I am really proud of all the senators and the newly elected VPs and I am really excited to get to work,” Ortega said. “I was a little nervous giving my speech, but I am really glad I had the opportunity to speak for the first time and say some things that were really on my mind.” Ortega said his first plans as president are to work with the newly appointed diversity director and build a new face for diversity inside and outside of ASUA this summer. Ortega said his determination is driven by

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the desire to ensure his platform goals are realized. “You know what, you can try to fill another’s shoes,” Ortega said, quoting advice he received from previous ASUA presidents, “but at the end of the day, you wear your own shoes.”

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News • Monday, May 5, 2014

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FOOD

FROM PAGE 1

staff often sees clients who have a desire to be self-sufficient and don’t want to take handouts, McDonald added. For John Smith*, a graduate assistant and doctoral candidate, the narrative that people receiving food assistance are lazy and not looking for a job rings false. He said his decision to apply for the program in October 2012, two months after starting at the UA, was essential to provide for his two children under 3 years old, his wife and himself. “That’s an internal battle that you need to fight,” Smith said. “It’s not as hard of a battle for most people, because once you have a family that you’re supporting there’s nothing you won’t do. Feeling a little awkward or embarrassed is a small price to pay for maintaining security.” For Smith and his wife, a stay-at-home mother, shopping requires complex strategizing. Throughout the week, his wife makes a list of necessary food items. Then the couple calculates how to combine the $200 in food stamps they receive each month with “extreme couponing.” “There are those months where you’ve spent what you’ve budgeted, so then you’re really trying to manipulate what exists in your pantry to make things work until the next month,” Smith said. “Once you start going over that, you really think about, ‘How do we make the food stretch? What do I have to not buy this month in order for us to be comfortable in our stock of food?’ It’s a horrifyingly destabilizing feeling.” Student Assistance, run through the Dean of Students Office, works with 10 to 20 students a semester who are dealing with financial and food insecurity, according to Katherine Zilmer, senior coordinator for Student Assistance. For these students, money is going toward housing or tuition, which doesn’t leave much left over to pay for food, Zilmer said. Zilmer added that she believes the number of students dealing with food insecurity is much higher than what UA officials are seeing. “I think it’s an issue that students are embarrassed about and that they don’t want to talk about because they see a lot of their peers not having to face these daily challenges or struggles,” Zilmer said. “I’m confident that it’s much bigger than what we’re hearing about and that’s why it’s so important to get the word out that we can work with these students and there are things we can do to help them.” If Student Assistance staff find out about or hear from a student who is in need of

A desert is more than hot and dry

GRAPHIC BY NICOLE THILL/ MAP FROM GOOGLE MAPS

THE MAP ABOVE SHOWS grocery stores in the vicinity of the UA campus. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, on average 20 percent of households in this area are more than half a mile from a supermarket and do not own a vehicle.

The UA campus is one of many areas in Tucson that falls in what is known as a food desert. The U.S. Department of Agriculture defines this term as “urban neighborhoods and rural towns without ready access to fresh, healthy and affordable food.” The UA campus falls in a low-income area with grocery stores located more than half a mile away. “There are maps that show areas where there isn’t fresh fruits and vegetables

or full service grocery stores within a certain diameter,” Tucson Mayor Jonathan Rothschild said. “Trying to find ways to get healthier food into those areas is a real challenge.” In order to combat the problem of food deserts, Rothschild said he wants to utilize community gardens to bring people together and teach them how to eat healthfully. Rothschild estimated there are 33 active community gardens throughout Tucson, and

assistance, they will meet with them in person to review their needs and offer access to resources, such as the UA Campus Pantry, a nonprofit organization that provides free food to the campus. “I don’t think we’re ever going to solve that problem; we’re seeing it nationally,” Zilmer said. “But if we can help our students know that it’s OK and it’s OK to ask for help when you need it, we can help those students achieve their goals.” When Emily Carlisle, a studio art junior, has

said he hopes that number will increase. As of now, the issue of food insecurity is significant enough to attract the attention of city officials. “You could have an economy doing better but if a larger population is getting poorer it’s going to increase your food insecurity,” Rothschild said. “I don’t know that I’m seeing the problem get bigger, but I’m seeing a big enough problem already that we need to address it.”

run out of food, she’s asked her roommate to buy her dinner or relied on her boyfriend’s food supply. Carlisle, who comes from a singlemother home, cannot get a job to cover food costs because of her inflexible schedule. “There have been a couple of situations where I literally didn’t have any food left to eat,” Carlisle said. “I have been given a lot of opportunities and I’m really lucky to be here, but there are still problems I struggle with. I struggle to get enough food to eat.” Carlisle, a vegetarian, turned to Campus

Pantry, which started in 2012, to help supply her with the foods necessary to get by. Two times a month on a Friday, an average of 30-50 students and staff come to the pantry distribution to collect food they need, such as canned vegetables, soups and other nonperishables. As long as they have a CatCard, attendees can collect a certain amount of food each visit. “When I first started coming here it was to stock up on foods I didn’t have, but now I literally have to come here to get the food I need in order to survive,” Carlisle said, “which is kind of unfortunate because I’ve never thought of myself as being of a lower socioeconomic status, but it’s definitely turned out to be that way.” Michelle Sun, the adviser for Campus Pantry and a graduate community director for Residence Life, has worked with students who have gone days without a meal and rely on campus events with free food to sustain themselves. “The current stereotype of college and attending a university is that it’s this big privilege for students and no one really thinks about the everyday living that has to go into a student getting their education,” Sun said. “Students are having to make decisions on, ‘Am I going to buy my books for this month or pay my rent at the first of the month, or am I going to use that money to buy groceries and eat on a regular basis?’” Sun said she hopes to continue combating food insecurity through Campus Pantry. “Everyone comes with different privileges and resources at their disposal,” Sun said, “but if you’re coming to college and you’re not able to eat on a regular basis, then that puts you at such a disadvantage to everyone else in your classroom to perform well and be successful.” Before Sara Adams*, a chemistry junior, came to the final Campus Pantry food distribution of the semester on Friday, she only had a few cans left in her stockpile and wasn’t sure what she would do next. Adams didn’t even have a can opener to open the few items she did have. “I didn’t know how I was going to get food this week,” Adams said. “[Campus Pantry] just went above and beyond what I could have expected. This is the most amazing thing.” *Names changed by request of the students

galleries, Poster said. The event space in Old Main will be a public space for the UA community to use, said Melinda Burke, president of the UA Alumni Association . “As the Alumni Association president, one of my challenges is to keep that room filled,” Burke said. “It will be a venue and a space for the community.” UA President Ann Weaver Hart will move into her office on the second floor of Old Main before August 15, Mackey said. While details of Old Main’s security cannot be discussed, Mackey said an extensive camera system will be in place to ensure Hart’s security, as well as the security of museum displays. Hart and the UA administration are interested in making Old Main not just the literal center of the UA campus, but also a programming center for the UA, Poster said. “This is where it’s all going to happen,” Poster said. “It’s going to be back to being the most important place on campus.”

OLD MAIN FROM PAGE 1

undertaken by UA Planning, Design and Construction , Sundt Construction and Poster Frost Mirto, an architecture firm. “I have been practicing architecture in Tucson for nearly 40 years, and most of those years was waiting to see when I could work on Old Main,” said Corky Poster, principal architect of Poster Frost Mirto. Poster said as he was working on Old Main, his first thoughts went to the thoughts and purpose of Old Main’s original architect. “We’re building a 21st-century university inside a 19th-century structure,” Poster said. “We’ve designed it in such a way that you will always know what’s old and what’s new.” Several areas of the building are undergoing major changes in the renovation. The second floor has been stripped down to its original structure and refurbished. The white porch on the second floor of Old Main is being entirely replaced, and a black railing has been placed behind it, Poster said. The porch provided protection for the building over the years, and because of that, the windows in Old Main are all original and in near-perfect condition. The porch took a beating from the elements, and

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TOP LEFT: Corky Poster, an architect with Poster Frost Mirto, explains the furniture plan for the second floor of Old Main. RIGHT: The second floor, which is still under construction, will house the office of UA President Ann Weaver Hart. BOTTOM LEFT: Construction workers repair part of Old Main’s original first floor exterior on Thursday.

it had been condemned, so no one was allowed to walk on it, Poster added. Recruitment, enrollment and admissions will be housed on the first floor of Old Main, as

will the room where campus tours will begin. Since Old Main closed for renovations, campus tours have been beginning in the Student Union Memorial Center, Mackey said.

The second floor will contain the Office of the President , a boardroom, an event space and a Cruciform gallery, which will contain displays from the university’s museums and art

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Monday, May 5, 2014 • Page 4

OPINIONS

Editor: Katelyn Kennon letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

University experience not at all universal BY BRITTANY RUDOLPH The Daily Wildcat

f you’re a freshman who’s had a difficult first year here at the UA, take it from me: You’re not alone, and it gets better. My freshman year was not the “college experience” I always thought I’d have. So many people talk about college like it’s some intangible entity, more of an impractical ideal than an environment in which you spend four years of your life. The “college experience” is not viewed by most as the subjective, unique experience it really is, but as an objective time in which every student has to meet certain expectations. We’re supposed to instantly make friends who will always be there for us, friends who will be in our weddings, throw us baby showers and affectionately embrace us while saying, “Remember when…” However, reality is a bit different. Currently the UA’s full-time freshman retention rate is approximately 78 to 80 percent. A fifth of freshmen don’t return for their sophomore year. Personally, I think the idea of the “college experience” is at fault for some of these students not returning. This vague, grandiose concept only sets students up for disappointment. For starters, the experience is supposed to take place strictly in a dorm setting. While I’ve enjoyed living in residence halls, the dorm environment isn’t right for everyone. Living in close quarters with your peers can help you learn about campus and make friends. However, it can also be socially overwhelming for some and financially burdensome for others. You shouldn’t feel that you’ve automatically failed college if you prefer to live in an apartment or at home. Regardless of living arrangements, our culture underestimates how truly difficult fitting in can be. We’re taught that college is when we develop our passions, define the rest of our lives and have a healthy amount of “Animal House”-esque fun at the same time. As a result, when a first-year student struggles in the beginning, they may feel like an outsider. I remember thinking, “Everyone else has a great time in college? What’s wrong with me?” If you’re a freshman who feels similarly, know that you aren’t alone and you don’t have to give up. Contrary to the images portrayed by most movies and television shows, adjusting to college, like anything else in life, takes time. The message that college is a universally glamorous and easy experience is wrong. The “college experience” is more of a learning process than anything else. Finding your niche in one or two semesters is a tall order, and having to search around a little is completely normal. Struggling to fit in can be unpleasant, regardless of the situation, but the difficulty is magnified by the pressure to have a memorable, wonderful college experience all the time. As a result, having a hard time in college ceases to simply feel difficult, and starts to feel like a crushing disappointment. High expectations can make a student adjusting to college feel they are different, and therefore inferior to everyone else. The truth is that they’re probably completely normal. True self-discovery and progress happens amidst obstacles, and having a difficult freshman year is not necessarily indicative of how the years to come will be. At the end of the day, college is no different than any other part of our lives. It won’t be perfect, nor should we expect it to be. For the fifth of freshmen who may be planning not to return to the UA next year, I suggest you reconsider. If giving college a try for one more semester is at all financially or personally feasible, it is worth a shot. We have to remember that we are individuals, and that we all adjust at our own rates. If your freshman year hasn’t lined up with your popular, but probably unrealistic, expectations for college, don’t think you are some sort of anomaly. In fact, the real college experience should be defined by our differences. College gives us the freedom to make our own choices, and we can start by not being so hard on ourselves.

— Brittany Rudolph is a sophomore studying art history and English. Follow her @DailyWildcat

Hang whitewashing out to dry They’re more likely to identify with the personal struggles of the protagonist. In an interview with Vanity Fair, actress Anika Noni Rose the voice of Princess Tiana in Disney’s “The Princess and the Frog ” voiced a similar sentiment about what happens when black authors approach their editors with stories that have black protagonists. “And why can’t you expand yourself so you relate to the humanity of a character,” she asked, “as opposed to the color of what they are?” What accounts for the fact that most popular young adult novels feature supernatural creatures or other fantasy creations? Certainly not the fact that white werewolves are more popular than black ones, because that’s truly ridiculous. To escape being blamed themselves, publishing companies place the blame for underrepresenting people of color on a lack of demand or empathy from readers. The publishers are the ones who perpetuate the system by limiting the market to mostly white-centric novels, and not because readers are demanding only white characters. While it’s unclear how deeply the trend of whitewashing extends into more adult novels, the current situation reinforces a system of power and oppression through books marketed to children and young adults who are just developing their sense of self and awareness of the world. A lack of racially diverse protagonists systematically reenforces the conception that a hero can’t be any race other than white. Publishing companies evade blame to save face, when what they should be doing is fixing the problem by adding more diversity to characters in young adult literature.

young adult market seems to prefer white protagonists because they are the only ones offered, not because of an aversion to or lack of demand for protagonists who are people of color. Quite the Catch-22. BY MACKENZIE BROWN What’s distressing is that the trend of The Daily Wildcat whitewashing so apparent in young adult books begins at the earliest ages of reading ’ll be the first to admit I haven’t and development. been in the young adult section of a In a study done by the Cooperative bookstore since I was about 13 and Children’s Book Center at the University obsessed with vampire love stories. At 13, of Wisconsin, there were 3,200 children’s it never occurred to me that the books I books published in 2013, yet only 93 of loved so much, with female protagonists them were about black people. emblazoned on the covers, were actually By exposing children to only white whitewashed by publishing companies. protagonists, it sparks the conception that Where I once saw mystery and romance, protagonists must be white in order to be now I see rows of identical covers all successful, and a black protagonist must be featuring a white, beautiful female the exception and not the norm. That’s just protagonist, even when the heroine herself about as white-centric as is a woman of color. you can get. Most recently, the Christopher Myers, Young adult massive publishing house an author of books for readers aren’t Bloomsbury misrepresented children and young protagonists of color on looking to adults, calls this paucity two different young adult identify with of black protagonists the books : “Liar” by Justine a character apartheid of children’s Larbalestier, and “Magic based only on literature. Under Glass” by Jaclyn “Characters of color are their skin color. Dolamore. Thankfully, limited to the townships Bloomsbury later re-released of occasional historical the novels with more books that concern accurate covers. themselves with the legacies of civil rights But it isn’t just Bloomsbury. The Book and slavery but are never given a pass Smugglers blog lists titles from 1987 to the card to transverse the lands of adventure, present that illustrate this ongoing issue. curiosity, imagination or personal growth,” How could publishers get something as Myers wrote in a recent article for the New characteristically fundamental as race or York Times. ethnicity so incredibly wrong? Moreover, Publishers come up with all sorts of how has a system so incredibly racist and reasons for featuring a majority of white colorblind gone unnoticed by bibliophiles protagonists. The most ridiculous reason like myself for so long? I’ve come across is that white readers just Publishers have convinced themselves won’t be able to relate to characters of and their readers that the only thing that color — which is complete crap. Young sells is whiteness, because there just adult readers aren’t looking to identify with aren’t many books featuring people of a character based only on their skin color. color to choose from in the first place. The

Your Views From “Kick off Cinco de Drink-o with tequila” (by Kianna Gardner, May 2)

Historical Holiday with a drinking festival? What a shame. — Gatos

The Daily Wildcat printed a great article THE DAY BEFORE THIS ONE that discussed the history and the different ways students are working to bring awareness to the misconstrued view of what Cinco de Mayo is. Definitely lost all credibility with this one! Obviously the journalists and editors are not on the same page and don’t understand how to write or advertise an event no one cares about without making people literally “Shake Their Heads” on how ignorant it is! Get it together! Also I encourage every person who commented to write a letter to the Editor, just as I will! — Jose Guadalupe

You’re not printing news you’re printing ignorance!!! This is ridiculous, I’m not sure who’s more of a fool, this “journalist” or this publication. Can’t wait to share this so I can shed some light on the racist, ignorant articles that Arizona Daily Wildcats put out. Cinco de Mayo is also known as The Battle of Puebla, if you’re not celebrating that then you’re not celebrating Cinco de Mayo. Go ahead and have an Agave Fest but don’t for a second think that you’re celebrating “Mexico” most tequila companies (and beers for that matter) are owned by U.S. companies. Cinco de Mayo and this agave fest are two different things entirely. Please treat them as such. — Menua

Just hope the cops are out in force to pick up the stupidos of this racially insensitive event. Disappointed and will not attend. — Terry This is very ignorant, why would you associate a National

From “Task force meets to discuss student safety at the UA”(by Jordan Fowler, May 1) One way to increase safety is to

The Daily Wildcat Editorial Policy Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

— Mackenzie Brown is a pre-physiology freshman. Follow her @mac_brown01

remind pedestrians and bicyclists they do NOT always have the right-of-way! It never fails that those who are jogging/walking in the area near the Rec Center and [Sixth Street Parking Garage] feel they do not have to stop for cars. I have almost been rear ended numerous times because they don’t yield to traffic and I have to slam on the brakes. There are many places in this are where there are no stop signs and people just walk out in front of cars with no regard. The first step in safety is to know the rules yourself. People, read the rules!! AZ Statute 28-793: Crossing at other than crosswalk A. “A pedestrian crossing a roadway at any point other than within a marked crosswalk or within an unmarked crosswalk at an intersection shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles on the roadway.” — Anonymous I don’t know how you’d keep track of compliance, but I suggest a mandatory bike riding safety course for all student bikers. As a pedestrian, I’m less afraid of drivers than I am of idiot bikers riding on sidewalks or refusing to yield at crosswalks. The other day I was driving on Second [Street] trying to turn RIGHT onto Park

[Avenue], when a biker got on the bike lane on my right side and used it turn LEFT while I was halfway through my turn. I didn’t hit him but I kind of wish I had bumped him a little to teach him a basic traffic lesson. — fsfsfsfsfs2 From “Bucket list for graduating seniors” (by Camille Carlin, May 2) I applaud the Arizona Daily Wildcat staff for developing a “Bucket List” of experiences unique to the University of Arizona. As the Dean of Students, I would be remiss if I did not elucidate that participating in items 1, 2 and 3 would be violations of the Student Code of Conduct and possibly Arizona state statutes. I would hate for any student’s graduation to be delayed due to engaging in silly stunts. There are plenty of other things to do on campus, including dining at Oy Vey Cafe, checking out the turtle pond, the Mirror Lab or one of the cultural centers on campus. Congratulations graduates! I look forward to seeing you at commencement! — Kendal Washington White, dean of students and assistant vice president of Student Affairs

Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

•

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

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

•

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

Monday, May 5, 2014

•5

POLICE BEAT BY ADRIANA ESPINOSA The Daily Wildcat

Traffic stop

A UA student was diverted to the Dean of Students Office for a minor in possession of alcohol on April 25 around 2 a.m. A University of Arizona Police Department officer stopped when he saw a student walking at the intersection of Cherry Avenue and First Street. The student was walking in circles, which caused a delay in traffic. The officer observed the student for a minute and saw him attempt to get into a vehicle that wasn’t his as if trying to hail a cab. The car drove off immediately. The student then stood in the middle of the crosswalk, stopping traffic for 15 seconds. The officer approached the student and noticed that he was swaying, and could smell a very strong odor of alcohol coming from his breath. The officer asked him if he felt he needed medical attention and he said he was fine. The student told the officer that he has been drinking at Delta Tau Delta and was now looking for his friend. The student could not remember where his friend lived or where he was supposed to meet her. The officer asked how old the man was and he said he was 20. The officer then asked to see some identification. The student pulled his Arizona drivers license out of his left pocket, looked at it, then put it in his right pocket and told the officer he didn’t have any identification on him. The officer then told the student that he saw it in his hand, and the student gave the officer the license. The student apologized and said he had no idea what he was doing and just wanted to go home. The officer reminded him that the legal drinking age was 21, and told him he needed to find a sober driver to take him home because he could not disrupt traffic. The student then called a friend to come pick him up. The student was diverted for a minor in possession of alcohol.

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Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

MON.

MAY 2014

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

TUCSON EVENTS

MFA Thesis Art Exhibition at UA Museum of Art 9 am-5pm, UA Museum of Art, 1031 N. Olive Road. $5/Adult; Free for children, students, active military, UA employees, UAMA members. This show features the work of artists who have spent years exploring their artistic development and offers visitors the opportunity to see new cutting-edge art in a variety of mediums and styles.

Meteor Mania 10 p.m.-3 a.m. Kitt Peak National Observatory, State Route 86, Witness Mother Nature’s fireworks show and view a meteor shower under the dark skies of Kitt Peak Observatory. Festivities begin late and stretch into the early morning. Learn about meteors, comets, meteor showers, and touch an actual piece of an asteroid. Dress warmly. $45 adults, $25 children and teens 8 to 16, $40 Kitt Peak members. http:// www.noao.edu/outreach/kpvc/classes.html.

Tucson’s River of Words Youth Poetry and Art Traveling Exhibit 10 am-8 pm, Valencia Branch Library 202 W. Valencia Road. Local children express their understandings of watersheds and share their view of the natural world in this exhibition of award winning poetry and mixed media art.

‘Mindfulness and Meditation’ Training 1:30 pm-2:30 pm, The University of Arizona Medical Center - University Campus, 1501 N. Campbell Ave. Kiewit Auditorium. Come relieve you stressed mind with a meditation. Perfect stress reliever for finals week. Mars Madness: Sci-Fi, Popular Culture Journey to Outer Space. 9am-6pm. UA Special Collections, 1510 E. University Blvd. This exhibit features a variety of materials associated with science fiction author Ray Bradbury, including photos of Mars, movie memorabilia, and sci-fi magazines. Cost is free! “Moment and Memory: A Collection of Artist’s Books by Alice Vinson” is on display. Free. UA Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen St. Mondays, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Fridays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Continues through May 10

Cinco de Mayo Fiesta 5-10 pm. Pinnacle Peak and Trail Dust Town. 6541 E Tanque Verde Road. Enjoy youth mariachi groups, dance shows, stunt shows and more! Food and drink specials at Pinnacle Peak during this event. Strings and Things Knitting Club 1-3 pm, Flowing Wells Branch Library 1730 W. Wetmore Road. For anyone who enjoys knitting and crochet. Let’s get together to knit, crochet, chat, and trade ideas! All skill levels welcome. West African Drum Class 5:30-7 pm, The Movement Shala 435 E. 9th St. This is a mixed level class, so whether you’re an absolute beginner or a seasoned pro you will receive instruction at your level. Fees: $15 per class Bring two friends and your fee is waived! Please RSVP – Martin – 480.392.3858

Birds of Tohono Chul Walking Tour 8:30 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday 7366 N. Paseo del Norte. Tohono Chul hosts docent-led walking tours of its grounds. DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun, 6300 N. Swan 10am-4pm daily. Six permanent collections of paintings trace historical events and native cultures of the Southwest: DeGrazia and Padre Kino, DeGrazia Paints Cabeza de Vaca, DeGrazia Paints Papago Indian Legends, Retrospective Collection, DeGrazia Paints the Yaqui Easter and DeGrazia Paints The Bullfight. Meet Me at Maynards: Social Run & Walk Every Monday Check in: 5:15-7 p.m. 311 E. Congress St. Admission: Free to walk/run Southern Arizona Roadrunners presents a non-competitive 3-mile run/walk and social event beginning and ending downtown in the patio courtyard at Hotel Congress, across Toole Avenue from Maynards.

Compiled by Katie Fournier

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

Monday, May 5, 2014 • Page 6

SPORTS SCORE CENTER RAPTORS GO EXTINCT (6) Nets 104 (3) Raptors 103

SAN ANTONIO SURVIVES (1) Spurs 119 (8) Mavericks 96

NUMBER OF THE DAY

19-3.25 Senior heptathlete Amber Passalaqua recorded a personal best of 19-3.25 (5.87m, -0.3 wind) in the long jump on Saturday. She also set a personal record in the javelin, 112-3 (34.21m).

SOFTBALL

UW rains on UA’s parade BY LUKE DELLA

The Daily Wildcat

Home field advantage takes on a different meaning in the northwest. No. 9 Arizona continued its road woes by losing two of three at No. 11 Washington in Seattle. After blowing a 6-3 lead on Friday to the Huskies (30-13, 10-9 Pac-12) to eventually lose 11-7 , Arizona (3912, 12-7 Pac-12) was forced to play a doubleheader Sunday due to Saturday’s game being rescheduled because of rain . However, the rain continued through Sunday and delayed the first pitch of the first game, which was originally scheduled to start at 9:30 a.m. for the doubleheader. After the tarp was removed from the infield, the first game began at 11 a.m. The rescheduling and delay might have been a factor, as the Wildcats’ bats came out flat and Arizona starting pitcher Kenzie Fowler (7-6) gave up three earned runs in 2.0 innings pitched . The three runs would be enough, as Arizona only recorded one hit in the first game. But for insurance, Washington ended the game with eight runs and runruled Arizona in five innings. It was only the second time this season the Wildcats have lost by the mercy rule. Huskies’ starting pitcher Bryana Walker (17-8 ) silenced the Wildcats’ bats by being efficient. Walker pitched all five innings of the first game and only threw 55 pitches. When Arizona’s Hallie Wilson singled in the fourth inning to break up Walker’s perfect game, she ended up being the only Wildcat batter to reach

WASHINGTON, 9

WHAT TO WATCH NHL (1) Penguins at (2) Rangers 4:30 P.M. - NBCSN (3) Kings at (1) Ducks 7 P.M. - NBCSN NBA (5) Wizards at (1) Pacers 4 P.M. - TNT (3) Clippers at (2) Thunder 6:30 P.M. - TNT

UPCOMING SCHEDULE FOOTBALL Thursday: NFL Draft

BASEBALL Friday: vs. Stanford

SOFTBALL Thursday: vs. Oregon

TRACK & FIELD Saturday: Pac-12 Track & Field Championships

WOMEN’S TENNIS Friday: Florida State (NCAA Tournament)

WOMEN’S GOLF Thursday: at NCAA Regionals

Editor: James Kelley sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

JOSHUA BESSEX/THE DAILY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON FRESHMAN Ali Aguilar tags Arizona redshirt junior Chelsea Suitos at second base during Arizona’s double header against Washington. Arizona lost 8-0 in five innings in the first game to lose the series, but won the final game 2-0.

SOFTBALL

BASEBALL

Arizona loses eighth Series game of its last nine loss may predict future

BY ROSE ALY VALENZUELA The Daily Wildcat

Despite some rain delays, No. 10 Oregon was able to defeat the Arizona baseball team on Sunday 5-1 to earn the series sweep at home. As the three final series of the season approach, Arizona (18-28, 7-17 Pac12) has lost its past three Pac-12 sets after winning a series against UCLA and lost eight of its last nine games. Arizona’s offense looked different on Sunday compared to Saturday night. After recording 14 hits on Saturday, the Wildcats had a difficult time recording hits and getting the offense going on Sunday. Senior Brando Tessar’s breaking pitch held Arizona’s offense for eight innings before freshman Trent Paddon went in to

BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

TAYLOR WILDER/THE DAILY EMERALD

FRESHMAN FIRST BASEMAN Michael Hoard misses tagging out an Oregon runner at first base during Arizona’s 7-6 loss to Oregon on Saturday. The Ducks swept the Wildcats, who have now lost eight of their last nine games.

relieve him for Tessar in the top of the ninth. Tessar held Arizona until sophomore shortstop Kevin Newman launched a

double, the first hit for batters in the top five spots in the Wildcats’ batting order, in the top of the eighth inning.

It was Tessar’s first win in Pac-12 play since 2012. Sophomore Zach Gibbons advanced to

OREGON, 7

MEN’S GOLF TBA

MEN’S RUGBY Saturday: Bowling Green (DI-AA Semifinals)

“

TWEET TO NOTE My condolences to all the #ArizonaWildcats fans who lost money on the Kentucky Derby by betting on “Wildcat Red.” —@GR8SalmonsGhost, John Button Salmon

The horses trained by UA alumni Bob Baffert (Chitu) and Todd Pletcher (Danza, We Miss Artie, Intense Holiday and Vincremos) also lost. Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/wildcatsports

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TRACK & FIELD

Wildcats set records in split with AZ rivals BY JAMES KELLEY

The Daily Wildcat

Arizona men’s and No. 11 women’s track and field teams went 3-1 against their in-state rivals and set a series of school and personal records on Saturday. The No. 11 UA women beat ASU 106.5-91.5 and NAU 124-65. The Arizona men lost to the Sun Devils 104.5 to 95.5 but beat the Lumberjacks 120.5-62.5 Senior Nick Ross broke the school record in the high jump competition with a leap of 7-6.5 (2.30m). The record had been held since 1980 by James Frazier, who has also held the Roy P. Drachman Stadium record since 1981. Ross’ jump is No. 1 in the

country and No. 5 in the world the men’s long jump with a mark this year. He said in a press release of 24-9 (7.54m, 0.0 wind), the that it was a “big relief” to break second best in his career. Ross was second. the school record. Ross did, however, win the “It’s a big weight off my triple-jump shoulders; I’ve competition with been working so a season-best leap hard and training It’s a big of 51-1.75 (15.59m, so hard,” Ross weight off of 0.0 wind). Junior said. “I’ve been my shoulders; Ali Rodseth jumping at the I’ve been finished second in school record in working so the women’s triple multiple meets hard. jump. now but it was — Nick Ross, Junior Shakayla nice to finally senior jumper McEaddy won get it [Saturday] the women’s at our home high jump with stadium. … My family was here; the crowd was a personal record leap of 5-9.25 amazing so I couldn’t have asked (1.76m) in the competition. for better conditions.” TRACK, 9 Freshman Avery Mickens won

inning at home will always be easier than winning on the road, but that doesn’t give any team an excuse to play poorly when away from home. The No. 9 Arizona softball team has struggled to win games on the road in a competitive Pac-12 Conference and has played to a 7-8 record on the road this season. If Arizona head coach Mike Candrea and his squad expect to make a deep postseason run, they need to improve on their road game. There are really two ways to look at this: either the road record is deceiving because of the teams Arizona has lost to, or it just can’t win away from Hillenbrand Stadium. I think the former is more accurate. It’s no secret that the Pac-12 has several extremely talented softball teams and Arizona (40-11, 13-8 Pac12) is one of the five Pac-12 teams in the top 10 nationally. The Wildcats have played conference road series against UCLA, ASU, California and Washington. Three of those four teams (UCLA, ASU and Washington) are ranked in the top 15 and have fantastic pitching staffs. Arizona lost all three games to UCLA by a combined 11-4 score and really could not get its offense going against a UCLA pitching staff that has a team ERA of 1.73. Arizona’s next conference road series was against an ASU team that leads the conference in team ERA at 1.64 and the Wildcats lost two of three to the Sun Devils. If not for a six-run performance in the final game of the series, the offensive stats would have looked much worse. After winning two of three against Cal, the Wildcats traveled to Washington to take on the Huskies this past weekend. Arizona lost two of three games to Washington and again struggled to score runs against a solid pitching staff. Candrea said before the Washington series that he would find out a lot about his team over the three games. However, I’m not quite sure how much Candrea learned from this past weekend.

SOFTBALL, 7

Sports • Monday, May 5, 2014

Baseball

While they were swept, Wildcats were close BY Evan Rosenfeld The Daily Wildcat

rizona baseball saw countless opportunities come and go during last weekend’s series against No. 10 Oregon. Arizona showed that it could be competitive against one of the top teams in the nation and give itself a fighting chance. Although the Wildcats suffered a three-game sweep and have now lost eight of their last nine games, they have not played bad baseball. Arizona has fallen into a habit of playing good, effective baseball for most of the game, but faltering during one or two innings. When the Wildcats’ opponents exploit those weak innings, they begin to unravel and ultimately lose the game. Saturday’s game offered a prime example of this. Despite the fact that Arizona squandered a four-run lead and Oregon’s offense surged back to secure a 7-6 extra innings victory; the Wildcats showed that they could match up to one of the conference’s top teams and threaten to beat a team who, on paper, was expected to be far superior. Arizona jumped out to an early lead in the first inning after sophomore centerfielder Scott Kingery singled home sophomore shortstop Kevin Newman. Oregon hastily responded, and over the next four innings pushed two runs across the plate and held a 2-1 lead after five innings of play. After the Ducks scored the goahead run in the bottom of the fifth, the Wildcats retaliated with a fourrun top of the sixth to steal the lead back from Oregon. With runners on first and second, freshman infielder Willie Calhoun doubled to right field to score Newman. Junior left fielder Tyler Krause followed with a single to left, scoring junior second baseman Trent Gilbert. Freshman utility player Bobby Dalbec contributed with an RBI single and junior catcher Riley Moore followed with an RBI sacrifice bunt, reaching on a fielder’s choice. During the next inning, Arizona tacked on another run, bolstering its lead to 6-2. Oregon, however, would not be silenced and immediately sprang back to life in the bottom of the seventh, tying the game with a two-RBI triple followed by a two-RBI home run. Both teams failed to score in the final two frames and the Wildcats were given another opportunity to push across a run in the top of the 10th inning. After Dalbec struck out swinging to start the frame, Moore singled to center field. Sophomore third baseman Cody Ramer

Baseball, 9

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Basketball

Reserve big man calls it quits BY James Kelley The Daily Wildcat

The UA announced over the weekend that Arizona men’s basketball player Zach Peters will retire due to injuries. Peters, who played one season at Arizona after transferring from Kansas, played in 11 games in the 2013-14 season, playing 31 minutes, grabbing four rebounds and scoring zero points. “I want to thank everyone who has supported me throughout my basketball career,” Peters said in a press release. “I especially want to thank my family, as well as the medical staff, coaching staff and my teammates at the University of Arizona for their support over the course of a trying year.” Peters will remain on scholarship and a student at the UA, which filed a medical exemption for him. Peters’ scholarship will not count against Arizona’s scholarship limit if the NCAA approves the exemption. “You never want to see anyone’s athletic career cut short by injury, especially a person of Zach’s character,” head coach Sean Miller said in a press release. “That being said, this is a decision made with an eye toward Zach’s bright and productive future. He has nothing but our full support as he begins

his next chapter.” Peters intends to pursue a business degree. The UA did not specify what the injury was, but Peters transferred to Arizona from Kansas after spending his first season at KU. Before coming to Arizona, Peters suffered a series of concussions and a shoulder injury. “As advised by many medical professionals, this is the best course of action to ensure myself a safe and healthy future,” Peters said. “I’m excited to remain a student and pursue a degree at the University of Arizona.” In September, the NCAA declared Peters eligible to play in 2013-14, so he was not required to sit out a season like most transfers. Peters did not play in any games for the Jayhawks. Peters is the fourth scholarship player the Wildcats have lost since the season ended. Back-up guard Jordin Mayes’ eligibility ran out, while forward Aaron Gordon and guard Nick Johnson left early for the NBA draft. Walk-on forward Eric Conklin is set to transfer. The Wildcats are adding four freshmen and a junior college transfer, which is a top 10 recruiting class.

oregon

from page 6

third on Newman’s hit. Sophomore center fielder Scott Kingery was intentionally walked to load the bases. The rest of the batting order was not able to get on base and Arizona stranded all the runners. Defensively for Arizona, sophomore Tyger Talley, sophomore Cody Moffett and freshman Bobby Dalbec pitched. In the bottom of the eighth inning Dalbec allowed a homer from junior Shaun Chase, giving the Ducks (34-13, 13-8) the 5-0 lead. In the final inning, junior Tyler Krause hit his fourth double of the season to try to get a rally started for Arizona. Oregon lost its shutout when Arizona was able to score one run before the game ended. On Saturday, freshman Austin Grebeck hit a walk-off single in the bottom of the 10th inning to give the Ducks the 7-6 victory. Dalbec took the loss for Arizona after allowing six hits and a walk in 2.1 innings. Oregon was trailing 6-2 in the bottom of the seventh due to Arizona starting

tyler baker/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

Redshirt freshman Zach Peters (33) and junior forward Matt Korcheck (31) guard a Fairleigh Dickinson player. Peters, who played in 11 games this season, retired due to injuries but will remain a UA student.

pitcher sophomore Cody Hamlin’s performance on the mound. Hamlin had only allowed two runs on five hits when the seventh inning began. Hamlin struck out the two batters to make the first two outs of the inning, but the inning quickly turned when senior Tyler Baumgartner reached base on an infield single. The game made a quick turnaround when junior Steven Packed hit a two-run home run to tie the game. Senior pitcher James Farris took the 6-1 loss for Arizona on Friday. Farris gave up four runs on six hits in 6.1 innings. Farris also struck out eight batters and walked one. This season the senior has received five runs of support from the offense in the last 39.1 innings that he has pitched. Arizona only has two home series left and will return to host Stanford Friday through Sunday.

— Follow Rose Aly Valenzuela @RoseAlyVal

Softball from page 6

If anything, he learned that his team was inconsistent this weekend and might have won the series had his pitching staff performed better. There also is an underlying theme throughout these road defeats that has to frustrate Candrea: the Wildcats’ inability to match the offense of their opponent. In those nine games, Arizona was outscored 41-21 and went 2-7. Going forward, the Wildcats need to change their offensive approach against quality pitchers to ensure they have a deep run in the NCAA Championships. The reasoning behind that is that the further the team advances in postseason play, the more talented the teams and pitchers will be. Of course, that’s easier said than done. A few options could be changing Arizona’s approach at the plate, working on situational hitting or even spending more time in the film room. Regardless of what Candrea and his staff do, it has to be quick because the No. 1 Oregon Ducks come to Hillenbrand Stadium this upcoming weekend for a three-game series.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

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Monday, May 5, 2014

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Sports • Monday, May 5, 2014

TRACK

FROM PAGE 6

The 4x100-meter team, senior Tamara Pridgett, senior Shapri Romero, sophomore Traci-Lynn Hicks and senior Germe Poston finished second with a time of 44.27. However, that broke the school record they had set on April 12. The women’s 4x400-meter relay team — sophomore Nnenya Hailey, freshman Jasper Gray, Pridgett and Romero — also took second but ran a season-best time of 3:37.18. “That was an exciting race for myself and the group,” Romero said in a press release. “Tamara had a really good leg out of the hole. … We had a good exchange and then my exchange with Traci wasn’t bad. The handoff from Traci to Germe wasn’t the best, but we still got a school record, so as soon as we tune those up we’ll be ready.” Romero won the women’s 400-meter race with a personal record time of 51.96, the second best in school history and in the Pac-12 this year. “Breaking 52 seconds in the 400 meters felt so good,” Romero said. “We have been working for this for so long, I know I am a 51-second runner, and it just felt good from the beginning.” Poston won the 100-meter dash with a time of 11.56 (0.0 wind). Romero won the 200-meter, while Poston finished second.

WASHINGTON FROM PAGE 6

base. After the single, Kelsey Rodriguez hit into a double play to end any threat of starting a rally. Rodriguez, though, would redeem herself in the second game. Once again in the rain, this time Arizona hung on to a lead. Rodriguez’s third-inning two-run homerun were the only runs scored in the second game and ended up making the difference, as Wildcats’ starting pitcher Estela Piñon (15-5) went the distance and only allowed two hits on the day . Though she walked five Washington batters through the 7.0 innings, Piñon did not give up a hit until the sixth inning . The 2-0 win in the second game of the doubleheader prevented the Wildcats from being swept.

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9

Hailey won the women’s 100-meter hurdles in 13.48 (0.0 wind), the second-best time of her career. Sophomore Traci-Lynn Hicks was second, in 13.71, the second-best mark of her career. Hailey also won the 400-meter hurdles, with sophomore Morgan Struble coming in second with a personal record time of 58.39. Senior Julie Labonté won the women’s shot put, while senior Omotayo Talabi was third. Labonté took second in the discus, with a throw of 184-1 (56.12m), the fourthbest mark of her career. Freshman Jordan Young won the men’s hammer throw while taking fourth in the discus with a personal best toss of 175-2 (53.39m). Freshman Gerhard De Beer took second in the discus and freshman Aaron Castle won the men’s shot put. Senior Lawi Lalang won the men’s 1,500-meter, followed by freshman Collins Kibet in second place. Collins Kibet won the 800 meters, while Lalang was fourth. On the women’s side, sophomore Kate Penney was third in the women’s 1,500-meter race, and junior Elvin Kibet was fourth with a personal-best time of 4:29.11. Senior Meg Bellino took second in the 800 meters. TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

SENIOR NICK ROSS shakes hands with track and field director Fred Harvey during Arizona’s senior day ceremonies at the double dual against ASU and NAU on Saturday. Ross’ high jump of 7-6.5 at the meet was the No. 1 collegiate high jump mark of the year.

Arizona has only been swept once Wildcats entered their three-game this season, and not since the series with Washington as the middle of March when it lost three nation’s leader in home runs. They in a row at UCLA to open the Pac- still easily lead the way with 95 on 12 schedule. the season . Arizona will likely The record for most fall in the rankings home runs in a single because of this past season — including No rain is weekend, but lucky post-season — is 158 forecast for for the Wildcats, they by Hawaii in 2010 . If Tucson this will have a chance Arizona reaches 100, upcoming to make up for their which it likely will, it weekend. poor performance will become the 17th this weekend when team in NCAA history No. 1 Oregon comes to reach 100 . It will to Tucson to finish up the regular also become the fifth Arizona team season. to hit 100 or more home runs. The And according to weather.com, Wildcats have done it more than no rain is forecast for Tucson this any other school. In 2009, Arizona upcoming weekend . hit 134 home runs, second on the Arizona has yet to lose at home all-time list . this season.

Slap hits

Over this past weekend, Arizona hit a modest three home runs. The

— Follow Luke Della @lukedella

throughout the series. So it didn’t come as much of a surprise when the Ducks FROM PAGE 7 only needed one chance grounded out to the right to finish off the Wildcats side, advancing Moore to in the bottom half of the second base 10th. Oregon and putting subsequently him in scoring strung together They position. But three hits and have not Arizona’s scored the played inability winning run in bad to execute walk-off fashion in clutch baseball. before Arizona situations was was able to evident and record an out. sophomore The Wildcats are Zach Gibbons flied out to struggling — but if a few left. breaks went their way, they Arizona stranded 10 could be in the hunt in the base runners on Saturday Pac-12. night and over the threegame series, combined to strand 25. This is compared to Oregon, — Follow Evan Rosenfeld who only left 20 on base @EvanRosenfeld17

BASEBALL

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2Br 2Ba a/c. Fenced yard. Cov‑ ered parking. $950/ month. 1235 E. Drachman. Call 520‑798‑3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com aWesome modern/ fur‑ nished 2BR condo located across from UofA main gate. Overlooks pool in Campus Walk, washer‑dryer, hardwood floors, lg plasma TV, granite, stainless ap‑ pliances, free assigned parking space. Ideal f/ 2 roommates @ $1400/mo incl. basic cable/water. Call Sandy at 619‑922‑3114 or email sgrove@grove‑media.‑ com.

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2Br availaBle august 8th. Ceramic tile floors, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. $925/ month. 915 E. Elm. Call 520‑798‑3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 2Br availaBle June 10th. Close to UAMC. $850/ month. 1419 E. Adams. Call 520‑798‑ 3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 2Br, 1Ba duplex, wash‑ er/dryer, refrig. & stove included. Covered carport & small pets okay. Linden/Tucson Blvd area. $725/mo, $500 dep. 299‑6729

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

2Br, 1Bath from $745/mo‑ AVAILABLE NOW. Super Conve‑ nient Central Location just 3 min‑ utes (1 mile) east of UAMC. Unique floor plans, carports, Check out the website: http://www.‑ universityrentalinfo.com/uofa‑prop‑ erties‑pima.php Call 747‑9331 to see one today! 3 and 4 Bedrooms avail‑ aBle for August 2014. Call for more information. 520‑245‑5604 3Bdrm 2Ba home, near Pima and Country Club, AC, washer/ dryer, water paid, cats ok $1100, Available June 1. 928‑606‑3303

availaBle soon, Walking distance, 1321 N First Ave, 2bed‑ room, 1bath, Evaporative cooling, water and internet paid, $700/mo, 520‑370‑8588

3Bdrm 2Ba home, water paid, washer/dryer, pets ok $1150 ALSO Available June 3Bdrm 2ba House, walk to campus, garage, washer/dryer, a/c $1250 REDI 520‑623‑5710 WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM

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!!!! 4Bedroom $1600/mo ($400/ bdrm) 5bedroom $1850/mo ($370/ bdrm). RE‑ SERVE NOW FOR FALL 2014. http://www.UniversityRentalinfo.‑ com Washer/ Dryer, A/C, Alarm. Call 520‑747‑9331 to see one to‑ day! !!!!! 4/5 Bedroom/ 2Bath $2100/mo ($420/ bdrm), Reserve now for summer or fall 2014. Fan‑ tastic new houses. Convenient to campus ‑A/C, alarm, washer/ dryer, private backyard, plus more. Website: http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/water‑floorplans.‑ php Pets welcome. No security deposit (o.a.c.) Call 520‑747‑9331 to see one today. !!!!! 4Br/4.5Ba +3 car garage. 2 pool side homes available at The Village for August. A few Blocks NW of UA. HUGE luxury Homes. All Large master suites with walk‑in closets +balconies +10ft ceilings. +DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Discount, Monitored Security System. High speed inter‑ net incl. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com !!!!! 6Bdrm 6.5 Bath available August. Just a few blocks from campus. 5‑car GARAGE, all Gran‑ ite countertops, large outside bal‑ conies off bedrooms, very large master suites with spacious walk‑ in closets and whirlpool tubs, high ceilings. pool privileges TEP Elec‑ tric Discount. Free High speed in‑ ternet & Monitored security system 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com !!!!! a very special true luxury homes. Leasing for May/August 2014. 1,2,3,4 bedroom homes. www.collegediggz.com 520.333.4125 or info@collegediggz.com !!!!!! WWW.myuofarental. ‑ com Reserve now for August 2014‑ 4 &6 Bedroom homes. Close to campus. (520)884‑1505 !!!!3Br/2Ba $1150; 2BR/2BA $945; 8/1; $50 early disct; Glenn/ Cherry; AC; DW; WD; Pets; Fence: 520‑250‑9014 !!!5‑6Bd 2BA with pool/spa (maint incl) near Prince/Stone no master bedroom, lots of tile! $1700/mo avail Aug AC/DW/WD call Alex 520‑370‑5448 !!!look!!! aaa**9** Bedroom, 5Bath, 2Story house located on Adams!! It doesn’t get any better than this!! 2Kitchens, 2Living ar‑ eas, LOTS of storage, closet space, large bedrooms, private parking. 2Sets full size W/D, Air conditioning. Call now before it’s gone! Tammy 520‑398‑5738 1Bdrm Walk to UofA. Wood floors, fireplace, ceiling fans, porch, 1yr lease. No pets. Refer‑ ences, deposit. $450/mo. 682‑ 7728. Available June 1st. 1Br 4Blocks from campus. $475/ month. 824 E. 10th Street. Call 520‑798‑3331. Peach Proper‑ ties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 2Bd/ 2Ba house 2blks from UofA in Sam Hughes (520A Ol‑ son). Walled patio; garden tub; W/D; AC; pets welcome; $1000/mo +utilities. 577‑7773 2Bdrm 2Ba house, water paid, walled yard, pets ok $675 ALSO 2Bdrm House a/c, wood floors, den, upgrades throughout avail‑ able July 2014 $800 REDI 520‑ 623‑5710 WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM

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3Br 2Ba availaBle August 6th. A/C, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. $1275/ month. 1901 N. Park. Call 520‑798‑3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 4Bdrm 2Ba home, AZrm, wash‑ er/dryer, huge yard, walk to cam‑ pus $1200 ALSO 5Bdrm 3ba 2000sqft House a/c, washer/dryer, POOL $1700 REDI 520‑623‑5710 WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 4Bdrm 2Ba near campus. $1600‑1700/mo. AC, W/D. BBQ. Covered patio. Off‑street parking. Iron bars. (520)909‑4334 4Bedroom 3Bath 2‑story house $1800 or 2BR 1BA house with 1BR 1BA Guest house and garage $1995 or STUDIO guest house $395 for rent. Blocks to UofA. Washer/dryers included. AC. Avail Aug 1. Call Carla or Laura @ Grijalva Realty 325‑ 1574. 4Br 2Ba availaBle August 8th. Ceramic floors, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. $1200/ month. 1845 N. 1st. Call 520‑798‑3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 5Br 3Ba W/pool available Au‑ gust 11th. Ceramic tile floors, dish‑ washer, washer/ dryer. $1700/ month. 819 E. Alturas. Call 520‑ 798‑3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 5Br 3Ba W/pool available Au‑ gust 11th. Ceramic tile floors, dish‑ washer, washer/ dryer. $1900/ month. 819 E. Alturas. Call 520‑ 798‑3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com Beautiful large spacious apartment. 2BD/ 1BA. Cathedral ceilings, walled yard. Close to UA. $650/mo and $650 security de‑ posit. Small animals accepted. Call Don at (520)551‑7898. Avail‑ able June 1st. Bike to campus IN FY14! 1,2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos! A/C, Gar, FREE WIFI & all appl. www.caliberco.com 520‑790‑0776 Bike to uofa 4bd 2ba Grant/‑ Mountain. W/D, all appliances, hardwood & tile floors, walled yard, storage, security alarm. Lease & deposit $1380. 520‑275‑ 2546 great home for Rent. $450/ month. 4br 2ba, bike to campus. 855 E. Mitchell Drive. Close to CatTran, shopping, grocery stores. Utilities about $70/person a month. Call Perry 480‑688‑ 0997 pklauber@yahoo.com have a large GROUP??? LOTS OF ROOMMATES??? We have 6 and 7 bedroom houses available for August 2014! LOOK early; get EXACTLY what you are looking for!!! Please call 520‑398‑ 5738 to view any of these homes. neWly Built luxury 3bd 4bath houses for rent. Only a few blocks from UofA. 2 car garages, security alarm, washer/ dryer. Each bedroom has own closet/ bath. 701 E. Adams St. 520‑906‑ 6135. santa rita/hampton 2Bd house. Covered parking, w/d, sep‑ arate storage shed. $800/mo. 520‑ 404‑5340 or 520‑360‑4325 spacious 5Bedroom 3Bath, 2story homes available, within walking distance to Campus. Pri‑ vate parking, W/D, A/C, ideal roommate setup! 520‑398‑5738

spectacular 3Bedroom, 3Bath, 2car garage, big rooms, A/C, W/D, Available for August 2014. 520‑398‑5738 studio $395/mo. fenced backyard. Near UA. 1BD/1BA, $487/mo. $300 deposit. Only wa‑ ter included. Coin‑op laundromat on premise. 423 E. Drachman St. 520‑272‑0754. studio house, Wood floors, water paid, partially furnished $465 ALSO 1Bdrm House 4blocks to UofA $525 REDI 520‑623‑5710 WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM Walk or ride to campus. 2Br 1Ba neWer house for rent at glenn & mountain. has ac, dishWasher, Washer & dryer, tile floors, oak caBinets, en‑ closed yard W/ patio. pets are Welcome. cat tran across the street. avail‑ aBle noW. $800/mo. & $800 security deposit. 520‑271‑ 2761 Walk to campus, Sam Hughes‑ 2, 3, 4, 5BD. Newer homes! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, garages and all appl included. www.caliberco.com 520‑790‑0776

$1000 move‑in BONUS at THE CADENCE One bedroom w/pri‑ vate bathroom in a three bed‑ room apartment. Unit includes all furnishings, washer/dryer, mod‑ ern kitchen and more. Amenities include pool, hot tub, game room, gym, tanning beds, sun deck and more! $695/month Available Aug 26, 2014 ‑ Aug 4, 2015 www.thecadencetucson.com 602‑ 451‑5072 Best deal! room at the huB with t.v. all brand new furni‑ ture included, own bathroom. seconds from uofa. pool, hot‑ tub, BBQ, GYM, utilities, wifi, cable all included, living room with t.v., kitchen with all new appliances, washer & dryer. amythyst level with 4 other roommates all with own rooms. one year lease starts aug. 20, 2014 ‑aug. 2015. only $800.00 a month!!! in addi‑ tion... free $100.00 chipotle & visa gift card with rental of this room. please contact kelly asap coxghee@yahoo.‑ com utilities included. neWly remodeled, 3BD house,10 minutes from UofA and downtown. In‑ cludes W/D, covered back patio, rock fenced backyard, alarm sys‑ tem, living room furnished, kitchen equipped, $200 deposit required, ready now. Call Fran 520‑312‑ 3498.

1604 e. Blacklidge 2Br, A/C, dishwasher, fireplace, w/d hook‑ ups. $750/ month. Call 520‑798‑ 3331 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 2Br 2Ba polished concrete floors, fireplace, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. $875/ month. 1650 E. Adelaide. Call 520‑798‑3331. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 3Br toWnhouse W/loft & garage. Brand new appliances included. THE KINGDOM GATED COMMUNITY off Broadway/Coun‑ try Club. $2000‑$2350. Leasing for Jun 1 and Aug 1. For more info & showing call Elliott at 847‑890‑ 2255.

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THE DAILY WILDCAT • 11

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doyouwant... answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships The term ‘hooking up’ began commonly appearing in the early to mid-1980s.

How has hooking up changed the college dating scene?

A. Great question! Courtship and dating customs typically change with the times and the advent of what the media likes to call ‘hookup culture’ is now closely associated with the college lifestyle. But don’t be fooled – while the term might be a relatively new one, hooking up is not. What is hooking up anyway? Is hooking up kissing? Does it include hands under shirt, oral sex, or penetrative sex? Or is it a combination of all of the above? While there is no single definition of what hooking up is, it’s generally described as sexual encounters that fall outside the bounds of a formal romantic relationship. Facebook, texting, and apps that allow instant messaging have made it easier for students to interact with each other virtually. That makes meeting someone today more casual and spontaneous than ever before – with a smartphone, it’s easy to get on the infamous Tindr app and find someone to meet within hours. A lot of articles offer opinions on how ‘pervasive hook-up culture’ has ruined the dating scene for college students, but has it? A recent study by Bogle and Monte found that while students thought their peers were hooking up 7 times per semester, the results showed that the norm was 5 to 7 hookups

over the course of their entire college career. Here at the UA, the percentage of students who reported having any type of sex has remained relatively steady over the last decade. According to the Health and Wellness Survey, 64% of students reported that they had vaginal or anal intercourse within the school year, compared to 63% in 2003. The percentage of students who have had penetrative sex with only 1 or 2 partners in the past school year has also remained largely unchanged over time. In fact, many people graduate from the UA having no or minimal sexual experience altogether. It may be that the perception of how much casual sex students are having isn’t the same as the reality. Technology has changed the way people meet but we haven’t been able to conclusively say more people are having sex. Whether you’re looking to be as free and unattached for as long as possible or searching for a lasting relationship while in college, there’s hope! At the end of the day, ‘hooking up’ or ‘dating’ is a personal choice and you should feel free to choose your own way. Whatever you choose, be sure to communicate your expectations about the relationship with your partner(s) so that you are going into it with your eyes wide open. Guest Columnist: Chidinma Offomah, Public Health Senior

Have a question? Send it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, M.A., CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, BS, CHES, health educators at The UA Campus Health Service.

www.health.arizona.edu

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

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

at your service. The Campus Health Service, located in the Highland Commons building, provides high quality health care, and a whole lot more!

General Medicine • Counseling and • Psych Services (CAPS) Urgent Care • Pharmacy • Women’s Health • Health Promotion (HPPS) • Sports Medicine • Lab Testing • Physical Therapy • Radiology • Nutrition Services • Oasis Program • Massage Therapy •

BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED • Appointments: 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu

ARTS & LIFE

Monday, May 5, 2014 • Page 12 Editor: Tatiana Tomich arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Theater group provides outlet for all that can help them through school, as well as later in life. “Our mission is to help instill Christian Youth Theater sets the self-confidence and self-esteem stage for success for children and in the kids, while also teaching their teachers alike, with lessons them responsibility, teamwork, on how to handle everything from and accountability while working towards a common goal,” said auditions to the final curtain call. Theurbach, executive CYT is a nonprofit program that Kathy offers courses on all theater topics, director of CYT, in an email. Another unique aspect of the from an introductory class for 5- to 7-year-olds leading up to a stunts program is the opportunity for and combat class for ages up to 18. growth. For a child to be able The classes are taught by to join at age 5 and stay in the community volunteers. Ray program into adulthood, then Frieders, public relations return as a teacher, means there are countless opportunities volunteer for the to get involved and stay program said It’s not a involved. that because “People come from classes are nonbabysitter. all over Arizona to denominational It’s a place participate,” Frieders and focus solely to learn and said. on quality and fit in. The courses lead up to the benefit for — Ray Frieders, the major productions the children, a volunteer for CYT put on by the troupe. large number Everything from the of people design to the drama is a volunteer their knowledge and experience to the product of the children’s efforts. It truly is a youth theater group but group. Children who enroll in classes it is of a spectacular quality due can then audition for any of the in part to the passion of everyone three plays that are put on during involved. Outside of the regular courses the year, working together to build the production from the during the year, CYT also offers summer camps. This year’s ground up. The kids benefit in many ways themes are “Camp Frozen” (ages 5-7 and 7-12), “Tangled in Tucson” from the program. “It’s not a babysitter,” Frieders (ages 5-7 and 7-12) and “Hairspray said. “It’s a place to learn and fit in.” Jr.” (ages 11-21), ensuring summer For many of the kids, the fun for all ages. Frieders said CYT is particularly confidence and poise they gain from the program is something in need of orchestra and technical BY ANDREA THOMAS The Daily Wildcat

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

LISA SPURLIN, CAROLINE SPURLIN AND RAY FRIEDERS, all volunteers for Christian Youth Theater, stand on the island of the Lost Boys set piece for the upcoming “Peter Pan” play. Caroline Spurlin will play Wendy, Lisa Spurlin is designing many of the costumes and Frieders is a public relations volunteer for CYT.

theater production teachers for areas like set and costume design. The next CYT production will be “Peter Pan,” the timeless story of the boy who never wanted to grow up — and perhaps a magical way to say goodbye to college and hello to a little growing up.

The show opens on May 15 at 7 p.m. at Crowder Hall in the Music building on the UA campus, and will run through May 18. The matinees for performances on May 17 and 18 have already sold out. Tickets are $12 and can be purchased online at www.

cyttucson.org. “It’s amazing what you see when you come to a show,” Frieders said. “You just have to see it to get it.” — Follow Andrea Thomas @DailyWildcat

How to Survive The official

FINALS

Daily Wildcat study playlist BY CHRISTIANNA SILVA The Daily Wildcat

Studying for finals can be a boring, grueling affair. After a few hours of listening to the silence in the library, most people are ready for a change of pace. Whether you like silence when you study or bass shaking the windows of your room, listening to some beats while you edit a paper might have some positive effects. Here are some of the best study songs to plug in to:

1. “Briony” by Dario Marianelli and Benjamin Wallfisch The typewriter clicking in the beginning of this track can get your fingers moving on your own keyboard.

2. “Married Life” by Michael Giancchino If you are studying for a particularly frustrating final and really don’t have time to cry right now, you might want to skip this emotional song from Disney-Pixar’s “Up.”

3. “Syrup” by Stwo Studying music is usually more helpful without lyrics, which puts hiphop lovers in a difficult place. Thankfully, Stwo has graced us with “Syrup,” the perfect studying song for any hip-hop lover. MARK FLORES/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MICHAEL LASSWELL, A PREPHYSIOLOGY MAJOR, prepares for finals in the UA Main Library by studying class notes and reading through textbooks on Thursday afternoon. Studying and sleeping are huge components of surviving finals week.

of grace that can only come after two cups of coffee.” Consumption. Whereas during the year, alcohol and perhaps the occasional party elixir might be your Finals can be a trying time for even the most well friend, now they are your enemy. Put down that cheap rounded and devoted student. And quite frankly, how bottle of tequila and your red Solo cup of Safeway many of us fall into that category? beer. Don’t worry, those trusty friends will be waiting Sure, your primary goal might be getting the grade, for you once you’re done, with an entire summer to keeping the scholarship, making sure mom and dad get better acquainted with Jack Daniels and Captain are happy, but when it comes down to it, merely Morgan. But now isn’t the time. surviving finals with your sanity still intact is the most “I enter my study cave with my noise canceling important goal. earphones and just filter out all distractions,” Sanity. First off, your sanity is the most important O’Connor said. “It just feels right be in the zone and asset during finals week. You might think it’s the get work done.” last-minute cramming at the library that will save Time management. Ruby Abrams, an engineering your grade, but when it comes down to it, if you’re a freshman, admitted that sanity just isn’t in the cards walking zombie the day you head into for him during finals week. class, you’re done. It doesn’t matter “How do I stay sane? I don’t. I do my if you know the cause of the French best to ensure that I get an A in my class Finals is that Revolution if you can’t keep your eyes at the very last minute,” Abrams said. time when one open during class. “I immediately focus on managing my needs clear Sleep. Sleep is your friend, not your time.” motivation to enemy, and that can’t be overstated. Managing your time, which might prevent them If you’re feeling heroic after pulling seem like a nuisance through the rest an all-nighter, surrounded by 10 of the year, becomes a crucial factor from becoming empty Red Bull cans, you’re setting once professors start handing out a raging yourself up for failure. Sleep is the oftthose pesky study guides. It doesn’t alcoholic. overlooked bridge between sanity and necessarily mean bailing on an — Patrick O’Connor, despair. upcoming party, but rather being able pre-physiology Relaxation. Students tend to sophomore to say enough is “enough” at 10 p.m. overreact when finals come around. instead of 3 a.m. It means switching Remember, it’s just another week out that rum and Coke for just the of your life. You’ll get through it, regardless of the Coke. Again, the Captain isn’t going anywhere — he’s grades you end up with. With that in mind, take waiting for you to set sail with him as soon as you some pressure off yourself. Go for a walk, even if it’s submit that last final a minute before it is due. just around your room (but not for too long, or your Perspective. But it’s important to remember, roommates might call your parents for help). Make an despite all the chaos and endless hours spent staring existential playlist of songs that shake your very core at a book or your computer screen, it will be over and keep you on your toes. None of those love songs or soon. Finals week is a finite period of time. beach songs, either. That will come later when you’re “Why do I do this? Not really sure. But what doesn’t relaxing in a hammock on a summer afternoon. kill you makes you stronger, no?” Abrams said. “Finals is that time when one needs clear motivation to prevent them from becoming a raging alcoholic,” said Patrick O’Connor, a pre-phyisology sophomore, as he raced between classes the week before the start — Follow Daniel Burkart of his finals. “I personally try to find that zen-like state @DanielBurkart BY DANIEL BURKART

The Daily Wildcat

4. “For You” by Coldplay While most people champion instrumental songs for studying, “For You” by Coldplay is an easy exception to the rule.

5. “Song For You” by Alexi Murdoch Another exception to the instrument-only study playlist many people prefer is Alexi Murdoch’s “Song For You.” This British musician and songwriter will lull you into a deep studying coma.

6. “Basic Space” by The xx When The xx sings of suffering shipwrecks right from the start, most of us students cramming at the last minute can relate.

7. “Breezeblocks” by Alt-J If you aren’t listening to Alt-J, are you really studying?

8. “Air” by Johann Sebastian Bach By this time, you may have had a little too much fun with the studying music. Time to buckle down.

9. “Diamonds” by Ben Howard At this point of the night of studying, the only smooth thing is Ben Howard’s silky vocals. You deserve this.

10. “Morning Dew” by Grateful Dead For those of us with “Dead heads” for parents, the Grateful Dead feels like home. “Morning Dew” is my personal favorite song to study to.

11. “The Rains of Castamere” by L’Orchestra Cinematique Many people can’t watch TV while they study, but “The Rains of Castamere” can at least make us feel like “Game of Thrones” is flashing on the laptop screen instead of the 11-page review for the gen-ed course that was supposed to be an easy A.

12. “Sticks and Stones” by Jonsi By now, you’ve been studying for over an hour. It’s time to celebrate with a song like “Sticks and Stones” by Jonsi. It feels like Jonsi is actually congratulating you on being the smartest student at the UA.

— Follow Christianna Silva @DailyWildcat