August 30, 2012

GET INSIDE THE MIND OF RICHROD IN TIME FOR THE SEASON B SECTION

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VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 9

UA revokes recognition of TKE BRITTNY MEJIA Arizona Daily Wildcat

Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity plans to appeal its loss of recognition from the university following an investigation of several alleged violations of the Code of Conduct, which some attribute to the complaints of a disgruntled former member.

On Tuesday, the Dean of Students Office ceased recognition of the chapter, following investigations centered on the fraternity’s new member education process, according to Keith Humphrey, dean of students and assistant vice

president of Student Affairs.

The fraternity had been under investigation since the start of the fall semester after complaints were filed with Humphrey’s office. The chapter was forced to limit all activities, which prevented them from participating in recruitment, according to a UA statement.

When members first learned of the investigation, they said they were disappointed as they were busy planning for a new year and a new pledge class.

“We invested a lot of time into getting this new house and fixing it up and painting it,” said Billy Dimitri, a civil engineering senior

and president of TKE. “Now it’s just a morale killer to not be able to participate in rush, and now be kicked off.”

Investigations involved alleged actions related to forced consumption of alcohol, forced physical activity, physical exertion, sleep deprivation and other conduct that does not promote a safe environment, according to Humphrey.

The investigation involved chapter members, both current and former, and individuals who have reported violations to alumni advisers of the chapter, in order to give as complete a

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BRITTNY MEJIA/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

TAU KAPPA EPSILON’s UA chapter has been declared permanently unrecognized by the university following alleged Code of Conduct violations. The fraternity is appealing the decision.

Black students get boost from office YARA ASKAR Arizona Daily Wildcat

Over the past four years, the number of black students enrolled at the UA has increased, yet it continues to lag behind the growth of other ethnic minority groups.

Approximately 39 percent of the freshman class identifies as African American, yet black students comprise only about 3 percent of the school’s overall undergraduate population, according to Maria Moore, program director of African American Student Affairs.

The Office of African American

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WHILE MANY UNIVERSITIES ACROSS the nation are being petitioned to remove their campus Chick-fil-A restaurants following CEO Dan Cathy’s anti-gay remarks, the UA’s location in the Student Union Memorial Center remains busy during lunch. University leaders have reinforced the idea of free expression on campus, and said the UA is a venue for respectful discussion.

Officials stress free expression amid Chick-fil-A controversy BRITTNY MEJIA

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While universities across the nation continue to see students petitioning to remove Chick-fil-A locations from campuses following restaurant CEO Dan Cathy’s statements against marriage equality, the UA administration has cited First Amendment rights in their argument to keep the location in the Student Union Memorial Center. Cathy made the statement in an article published by the Baptist Press on July 16, resulting in backlash from

gay rights groups and support from conservative politicians including former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee and Sarah Palin.

Locally, UA administrators are doing what they can to keep the focus on education and free expression.

“As a publicly funded institution and gathering place for intellectual study, the UA fosters the healthy exchange of dialogue and the expression of differing viewpoints,” said Johnny Cruz, the UA’s assistant vice president of communications, in a statement regarding Chick-fil-A’s presence in the student union.

In the statement, Cruz spoke of the importance of a respectful discussion and debate within the university community. Additionally, individuals should have the right to form their own beliefs on the issue and viewpoints expressed, as well as the right to decide which businesses to patronize, Cruz said.

At other universities, such as West Virginia University, New York University and the University of Kansas, officials are fielding petitions and demands to remove Chick-fil-A from campus. A petition to remove Chick-fil-A from the NYU

campus has collected nearly 16,000 signatures.

“The university administration will ask the University Senate to take up the issue of Chick-fil-A’s status on campus again when it reconvenes this fall to make a recommendation on how to proceed,” said NYU spokesman John Beckman in a statement.

Although the student union administration at the UA has received a phone call requesting information on where to deliver a petition and has

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PTS seeks input on Sun Link KYLE MITTAN Arizona Daily Wildcat

HAILEY EISENBACH/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, in collaboration with the city of Tucson, held an open house in SUMC on Wednesday to gather public input about the streetcar project.

With roughly a year left until the Sun Link Tucson Modern Streetcar’s completion, UA PTS and project leaders for the city are open to input from the public, especially those within the UA community.

Directors from the university’s Parking and Transportation Services and officials from the City of Tucson hosted an open house for the project on Wednesday morning in the Student Union Memorial Center’s Catalina Room. A number of tables

displayed information on routing, detours and future closures expected throughout the coming year. The event was intended to collect feedback from students, faculty and staff, as the streetcar will become a major form of transportation once it’s running at the end of next year, according to Shellie Ginn, the project manager for the streetcar project.

“We’ve included the community as part of our development of the plans and design process and it will continue through construction and implementation,” Ginn said. “We want to make sure that folks get a

chance to ask questions, understand what’s happening, get a face-to-face with the people who are running the program.”

PTS also stressed the importance of allowing the public to see what they can expect from the project once it’s done, and encouraged anyone to present their ideas and ask questions.

“An open house gives people an opportunity to come in and talk face to face and ask questions about things they may have been wondering about,” said PTS Director

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David Heineking. “It’s a much more dynamic atmosphere where people can have those face-to-face conversations that you can’t get from a newspaper article.”

Additionally, CatTran managers were also available to provide information on the system’s route, which have seen drastic changes since the start of the project due to the closure of Second Street, which serves as a main thoroughfare for all routes.

According to Glenn Grafton, PTS’s manager of alternative transportation, the route changes have been received positively by those using the bus.

Student response throughout the construction has varied, but most have agreed that once the work is completed, the result will be worth it.

News • Thursday, August 30, 2012

“They have it so that when there’s a crossing street you can’t just go across on the sidewalk, you have to go around the fence … ­ that’s a little annoying,” said Holly Stenzel, a psychology freshman who regularly walks to church at the St. Thomas More Catholic Newman Center from her dorm in Kaibab-Huachuca Residence Hall. “I think [the streetcar] will be really cool. I think it will make it more of, like, a fun, college-town area.”

Alissa Villamor, a pre-nursing junior, also said the construction has interfered with her day-to-day routine, but added that the end product would probably make up for the current inconvenience.

“Over here by [Second Street Parking Garage], they fenced it all around, and actually the other day I was late to class because I didn’t realize it was fenced and I had to walk

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provided answers, there has been no petition received as of yet, said Joel Hauff, interim director of Arizona Student Unions in an email.

There has been support for protesting Chick-fil-A, but some groups, like the Associated Students of the University of Arizona Pride Alliance, have refrained from taking a stance against the restaurant.

“Our big problem is we can’t officially be involved in anything against Chick-fil-A on campus, because our funds are coming from the same place,” said Christina Bischoff, a senior studying ecology and evolutionary biology and co-director of the Pride Alliance. “It risks our ability to be in the union.”

The student union has not prevented Pride Alliance from developing a stance but, because the union funds the organization as well as Chick-fil-A, members refrain from doing so as a courtesy.

Other students argue against developing any stance against Chick-fil-A, citing First Amendment rights.

“I say everyone has freedom of speech, it’s his [Cathy’s] opinion,” said Kimberley Malicoat, a veterinary science freshman. “That doesn’t mean you have to stop eating there because of his opinion.”

Still others acknowledge the right to have an opinion, but question the university’s decision to keep Chick-fil-A on campus.

“He’s [Cathy] a private citizen and has a right to the opinions he wants,” said Fenton Johnson, an associate

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Student Affairs kicked off the semester with an open house on Tuesday that brought in nearly 70 students to meet and greet new faces on campus and learn about the resources available to them.

The office provides an environment for students who are interested in experiencing the African American community and culture, while at the same time providing academic resources, Moore said.

Students at the open house had the opportunity to learn about different on-campus organizations and programs that aim to better their educational experience.

“The office is intended to provide space to perceivably focus on the needs and issues with African American students at the UA,” Moore said.

Representatives from 15 different organizations and facilities, including the Dean of Students Office, University of Arizona Police Department, Think Tank, Career Services, College of Medicine and many more attended the open house to inform students about the services they offer and how students can take advantage of these resources to

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picture as possible, Humphrey added.

However, some fraternity members attribute the charges of hazing to a disgruntled former member, who they refused to identify.

“There’s no real evidence behind what’s been said … only a disgruntled member who was kicked out,” said Shane Sprague, a sophomore studying psychology and prebusiness and the social chair of TKE. “There were problems with money … that might have been what really led

News Tips: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Eliza Molk at news@wildcat. arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

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all the way around campus,” she said.

“Once it’s finished it’ll be helpful.”

Daniel Walsh, a pre-business sophomore, also speculated other benefits to the alternative form of transportation following the construction process.

“At the beginning of the year, it affected my driving quite a bit because Euclid Avenue was closed off for a couple days at the beginning of the year, and that was kind of a pain,” he said. “I think it’ll help Fourth [Avenue] a lot. It’ll maybe cut down on drunk driving.”

After officially beginning construction on April 12, the project has five current work zones throughout the inner and surrounding campus area. The next scheduled closure will be Park Avenue and the west end of Second Street in the late fall, which is predicted to last about six months.

professor of English. “The question at hand is not his opinion, it’s whether or not the university should provide space for businesses that violate its non-discrimination policies.”

As stated in the non-discrimination policy, “The University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation or gender identity in its programs and activities.”

In the UA statement, Cruz said the comment made by the CEO of Chick-fil-A reflected the expression of a specific political or ideological viewpoint.

“As an organization, Chick-fil-A Inc. is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate in employment decisions or in the provision of service to customers based on any factor protected by federal, state or local law,” Cruz said.

Members of ASUA say they recognize that Cathy’s comments may not necessarily reflect the entire company, but stressed the need to make students feel welcome on the campus.

“This campus is a free speech campus, but it’s also the second-most diverse campus in the nation,” said Katy Murray, president of ASUA. “We accept that and we want students to embrace that.”

Some students agreed with the support of freedom of speech, but argue that there is a thin line between the First Amendment and discrimination.

“I think this is freedom of speech,” Bischoff said, “except there’s always the question of, ‘Where does freedom of speech end and violating someone else’s rights begin?’”

With so many different resources on campus, the office acts as a “highlighter” to bring out the most beneficial services that may interest students.

In many ways, students may look at the office as a bridge that will get them from the admissions process to adapting to the campus life, Moore said.

Juanita Rogers, a pre-public health junior and president of

the National Society of Black Engineers, attended the open house to inform students of the potential possibilities that are offered to them on campus.

During the open house, speeches were given by Dean of Students and Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Keith Humphrey, representatives from different organizations and graduate assistants of African American Student Affairs.

“We love you, we love that you are here, but it is about you leaving us in four years and taking advantage of all the resources that are provided for you,” Humphrey said in his welcome speech.

Gabrielle Douglas, a freshman studying retailing and consumer sciences, said she attended the office’s open house to meet new people, see what she can get involved in on campus and form new friendships.

“One of the benefits that we have is this office focuses on this small population of students where we can offer student life support,” Moore said.

“The main goal is to provide space for the students and have effort in reaching out to the American experience while also learning about social justice, academic excellence, and leadership.”

him to say a lot of the things he might have said.”

Dimitri said the allegations were false, as far as he knew, and that the fraternity was planning to appeal the university’s decision. He explained that fraternity members felt they were treated unfairly in the process.

“The first notice that there was even an investigation was when I received notice that we weren’t allowed to rush,” Dimitri said. “We were basically guilty until proven innocent.”

The chapter will have 20 days to appeal the loss of recognition if they so choose, according to the UA

statement. If it does not, or if the appeal fails, the chapter will have the option to return after five years.

Humphrey added that while chapter revocation is typically a last resort, the university will do what is necessary to ensure the safety of all students.

“We always look at, ‘Is there a way for us to try to preserve the organization?’ but sometimes we do have to come to this conclusion that the safest thing is to close the organization,” Humphrey said.

Although some advisers commented on the sadness of losing a fraternity, they also said the

help them achieve for a successful college experience.

“Our goal is to provide both network and academic support to students at the UA,” Moore said, “as well as provide space for students to connect and socialize with students of their same interests and concerns while engaging in enriching the African American experience at the UA.”

“

We love you, we love that you are here, but it is about you leaving us in four years and taking advantage of all the resources that are provided for you.

“

­— Keith Humphrey,

dean of students

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EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT KRYSTINA Nguyen talks about the issues addressed at the Associated Students of the University of Arizona’s senate meeting on Wednesday evening.

ASUA tackles outreach, funds, new positions Murray. Senators also discussed the possibility of “senators on the Mall,” a regular meeting between members of the cabinet and the student body.

Other forms of outreach that were considered included an Instagram account to be run by the historian. All of these are part of ASUA’s “big vision, or platform, for this year,” which, Nguyen said, is “visibility for students,” and allows them to see what the cabinet is doing in terms of finances and representation.

Murray also discussed her collaboration with President Ann Weaver Hart recently, which included possible talks of four meetings over breakfast between Hart and students across the span of the two semesters.

Ideally, Nguyen added, some of the meetings would be with campus leaders, and others with all students to discuss various concerns. Murray and Hart also deliberated working on a five-year plan for the UA concerning the vision and goals of the university that would directly reflect what the students value in their experiences at the UA. Additionally, Sen. Logan Bilby is working on a marketing program with the Eller College of Management to increase exposure for Career Services.

He plans to change the college’s desktop backgrounds and put up information on projectors for students to look at while waiting for class to begin that list the department’s services.

Bilby’s initiative comes a week after passing a Career Services fee proposal that now allows students to pay $5 each undergraduate year for the services instead of the onetime $25 fee during their senior year.

RACHEL MCCLUSKEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

During their weekly meeting on Wednesday, ASUA covered issues ranging from how to better student accessability to the possibility of student breakfasts with President Hart, among others.

The fee allocations discussed at the start of the meeting consisted of distributing to six clubs that made requests during the first meeting. Senators also moved to delay the 2012-2013 budget for the Arizona Students’ Association until next week’s meeting and added a historian position to the cabinet, which involves a 10-hour workweek attending ASUA events to take promotional pictures. In total, $8,570.76 went to the six clubs, and $500 went to support the historian position. The budget for ASUA is still in the black, leaving opportunities for events, according to ASUA Treasurer Alec Stapp.

ASUA Executive Vice President Krystina Nguyen also mentioned a possible concert for this year to promote student voting in the presidential election.

“This year, we are partnering with UA Presents, so we will be able to take on the costs of another concert in the fall,” Nguyen said, explaining that the association can typically only afford one concert a year. “So the one in the fall, since it is an election year, we can use that to do kind of like a rock-the-vote kind of concert.”

ASUA Sen. Vinson Liu discussed various outreach ideas for the organization to let students know more about the cabinet’s plans over the coming year. A Facebook page for ASUA has been created and their website is getting revamped to become more user-friendly, according to President Katy

incident sets an example for other chapters to follow.

“If there’s anything to take away from this, it’s that hazing doesn’t build better members,” said Johanne Ives, assistant dean of students and director for Fraternity and Sorority Programs. “It doesn’t add value to the community or chapter, and I hope other fraternities and sororities can learn from the mistakes of Tau Kappa Epsilon.”

Despite the fact that the university has finished their investigation, TKE will continue to look into these allegations in order to ascertain which parties should be taken

Editor in Chief Kristina Bui

out of the organization, according to Tom McAninch, the director of communications and public relations at TKE’s national office.

If the council finds individuals who have instigated the issues, they will be removed from the fraternity, McAninch said. Those members who may not have anything to do with what was alleged will be made alumni members of the organization, he added.

“Hazing has absolutely no part of anything our founders stood for,” McAninch said. “If the allegations that have been made are true, it’s definitely a sad day in TKE.”

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Amish men in Ohio charged with hate crime MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

LOS ANGELES — To an outsider, an Amish man’s chest-length beard or an Amish woman’s long locks might not appear all that remarkable.

But they hold great religious significance to the Amish: They are symbols of one’s devotion to God and to the Amish community.

That’s why the head of an Amish splinter group and his followers are facing federal hatecrime charges in an unusual case playing out in Cleveland, Ohio.

Prosecutors have charged Sam Mullet Sr. with leading a band of 16 followers on a series of violent attacks targeting religious rivals: Defendants allegedly slashed off men’s beards and hacked off at least one woman’s hair.

The assaults left victims shaken and in some cases, bloodied and battered.

Steve Nolt, a history professor at Goshen College in Indiana and the author of several books on Amish culture and history, told the Los Angeles Times that such forcible hair cutting is far more than a prank.

“The individuals who did this were targeting one of the most central symbols of manhood in Amish culture,” Nolt said.

“Choosing to cut the beard is making a pretty dramatic statement.”

Hair, he explained, “is a sign of submission to the discipline to the church, and it’s also a sign of your submission to the group and devotion to God.” Nolt said the case is being closely followed both by those outside the Amish community and by the Amish, known for their adherence to a simple, nonviolent way of living.

“It’s so troubling and shocking because of the religious symbolism that the beard holds,” Nolt said.

“This is just so unprecedented.

… This is just completely outside anything that is a part of the Amish culture.”

Amish women typically grow their hair long, and keep it covered.

Men, meanwhile, often sport a clean-shaven face until they marry — and then grow a beard that is never trimmed. (There are exceptions, Nolt said. Some single men also grow a beard out of devotion.)

“It’s linked to being an adult member of the church,” Nolt said. “In some settlements, a man will grow a beard as soon as he is baptized (which takes place around the age of 18 years old). … Almost all Amish churches insist that the beard remains untrimmed.”

Mullet has been considered a problematic figure throughout the Amish community for some time, Nolt said.

A 2006 gathering of Amish leaders took place in Pennsylvania in part to discuss how to deal with Mullet and with people joining or leaving his religious circle.

“The purpose of the meeting was the widespread recognition that there was something amiss,” Nolt said.

By and large, the Amish are an insular group that prefers to handle problems within the community without the interference of outsiders.

One of the most feared forms of punishment within the community is “shunning” — a type of excommunication in which the offender is ignored by community members as if he or she ceases to exist.

But the hair-cutting incidents that took place last fall in eastern Ohio were far too serious, and came to the attention of local law enforcement.

There are about 275,000 Amish living in North America, Nolt said.

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

PIRANHAS WERE CONFISCATED by an undercover officer buying them from a woman at a Wal-Mart parking lot in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Craigslist piranha dealer arrested in undercover wildlife investigation MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — They met in a parking lot like a pair of drug dealers, but the contraband consisted of live piranhas.

An undercover wildlife officer bought three red-bellied piranhas in West Palm Beach, Fla., last week, in an operation aimed at keeping the ferocious fish out of Florida’s waterways.

Experts say the predatory fish could disrupt Florida’s freshwater ecosystems if they got loose, using their razor-sharp teeth to feed on the state’s native fish.

Kristina M. Dempsey, of Lake Worth, Fla., was charged with three misdemeanors, after the deal was carried out in the parking lot of a WalMart in West Palm Beach, according to a report by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

In an interview, she said she was simply trying to get rid of aquarium fish she no longer wanted in a more

responsible manner than dumping them in a lake or canal.

The investigation began when an officer saw a notice to sell the piranhas on Craigslist. State wildlife investigator Jon Garzaniti sent Dempsey a text message, asking whether they could meet to make the deal for a total of $60.

They met Aug. 21 at the Wal-Mart parking lot, with Dempsey bringing the eight-inch fish in a bucket in her van. After briefly discussing their feeding requirements, the officer poured the fish into his own bucket, identified himself and called in two other officers as backup. He issued Dempsey citations for possession and sale of a prohibited non-native fish and sale of freshwater fish without a dealer’s license.

In an interview Wednesday, Dempsey expressed astonishment that her attempt to get rid of some aquarium fish she no longer wanted was the target of an undercover operation. She bought the fish from a man in Hollywood, Fla., concluded

she no longer wanted them because their all-meat diet clouded her fish tank and decided to find another owner to care for them, selling them for much less than the $100 that she paid for the three of them.

“I’m not irresponsible enough to let them go in fresh water because I have respect for the environment and the ecosystem,” she said. “If you do have animals like this, instead of setting you up and treating you like a criminal, they should offer a way you could hand them over and surrender them if you don’t want them anymore.”

Evan D’Alessandro, visiting assistant professor of marine biology and fisheries at the University of Miami’s Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, said the piranha’s reputation is more myth than reality.

Yes, piranhas have extremely sharp, interlocking teeth that can efficiently remove flesh. But they show little interest in attacking people, cows or other large animals, he said.

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Editorial Pass/Fail The Daily Wildcat puts the issues to the test.

Arpaio’s legal battle a surprise, no one says

The U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that two news executives for the Phoenix New Times can sue the Maricopa County sheriff’s office for their 2007 arrests.

Newspaper co-owners Michael Lacey and Jim Larkin were arrested in 2007 after reporting that the sheriff’s office planned to use a subpoena to figure out who was talking to journalists about the infamous Sheriff Joe Arpaio. They attempted to sue Arpaio in 2008 for false arrest and due process violations. A court dismissed the suit, a decision now overturned by the appeals court.

It doesn’t come as a surprise that Arpaio, creator of Arizona’s tent cities and mastermind behind prisoners’ pink underwear, enforces the law by making splashy headlines and arresting journalists. But when law enforcement tries to silence its critics, there is a clear abuse of power that needs to be addressed. So here’s a resounding pass to the 9th Circuit and to the power of journalism.

In diversity, GOP keeps trying, stays awkward Lately, the Republican Party has tried to temper its reputation as a party for middle-aged white men. The Republican National Convention in Tampa, Fla., was notable for the racial diversity of speakers, with former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez among them.

But a party typically perceived as hostile toward minority voters will have trouble pushing diversity. RNC attendees aren’t making it easy, as two were thrown out for throwing nuts at a black CNN camerawoman and saying, “This is how we feed animals.”

Conservatives distanced themselves from the incident, calling it “deplorable.” But for a party that is trying to appeal to a broader voter base, these incidents are just more strikes against it. Distance or not, a fail goes to the RNC for cheap jokes and uncomfortable incidents.

— Editorials are determined by the Daily Wildcat editorial board and written by one of its members. They are Bethany Barnes, Kristina Bui, Jason Krell, K.C. Libman and Alex Williams.

They can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatOpinions.

Your views

In response to “20-something voters: ‘Jersey Shore’ can wait, nation’s future can’t” (Aug. 28): Jason Krell describes the voting process in an entirely backward way. Mr. Krell’s solution to our nation’s problems is for young people to blindly cast a ballot just for the sake of voting when he says, “So what do we do? Vote, for starters, even if your opinions aren’t based on much.”

Why on earth is voting “for starters?” Isn’t voting the culmination of months or even years of examination of the issues at hand? The process of voting starts with becoming informed of the issues, carefully examining alternative viewpoints, and finally casting your vote after much consideration.

Voting for the sake of voting is reckless, as is encouraging young people to do so. You cannot form an opinion without some basic knowledge of the relevant details. Our nation needs informed young voters, not masses of students voting based on a feeling, or a hunch, or what they heard some guy in their dorm say one night.

By encouraging voting as the first priority above all, Mr. Krell discounts the much more important task of being an informed citizen. People who pay attention and know about the details will be much more likely to vote, and will be in a much better position to express effectively their views to their friends and family.

Anyone who casts a ballot without devoting a good deal of time and serious thought to the process does a major disservice to this country, as does any journalist who encourages young people to do so.

— Daniel Joseph Kinnear, business research specialist Economic and Business Research Center

Have your say

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is looking for columnists. But we’re not interested in just anyone. Daily Wildcat columnists know the pulse of the UA community and are interested in launching and contributing to thoughtful discussion.

In response to “Transfer students struggle to transition from community college to 4-year instutitions” (Aug. 27): While reading the Daily Wildcat on Aug. 27, we came across your article in the “Perspectives” section. We want Megyn and other transfer students to know they have a resource at the University of Arizona, the Transfer Student Center.

The Transfer Student Center is dedicated to making the transfer students’ transition to the U of A smooth and successful by providing tools to guide and aid their university experience. We offered half day orientation sessions over a four day period that included workshops, campus tours, campus resources, and student forums to prepare transfer students for the academic year. We also had a transfer student mixer before convocation and are hosting a luncheon with our faculty fellow on Sept. 10 12–1:30 to discuss important events in the world of transfer students.

The Transfer Student Center is here to help transfers “find your way.”

We invite all transfer students to come to the Transfer Student Center on the fourth floor of the SUMC, Suite 402. Our hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and our website is transfer.arizona.edu.

— Katrina M. Crawford, graduate assistant Transfer Student Center

Applicants should demonstrate critical thinking skills and insight. Bonus points if you make us laugh.

Send a resume and three writing samples to letters@wildcat.arizona.edu. Non-rock stars need not apply.

Undercover cops miss root of issue, waste resources

well below the police department’s $163-million budget.

Yes, the helicopter is extremely useful for scattering loud parties and allowing cops to locate drunken students trying to stumble their way Dan Desrochers to the nearest cab. And undercover Arizona Daily Wildcat cops are very skilled at stopping the partment Air Support Unit will catch sale of alcohol at its source, leaving a few students dry for a weekend. you at the large party you decide to t the beginning of every Unfortunately, these do nothing attend, blinding you in the process. semester, along with the to truly prevent widespread underDoesn’t this seem like a waste of influx of students entering age drinking. Students will always the Tucson community comes a tide taxpayer resources? find a way around the cops.

In 2011, the Tucson Police of alcohol purchases.

The helicopter, while crucial Department made 423 minor in Nothing compares to the joy of for many crimes in the city, often walking out of the neighborhood su- possession arrests. That number doesn’t include minor in possession causes the exact problem for which permarket with an armful of liquor, the cops were called to a party in the stocked up for the weekend. That is, arrests made by the University of first place: it creates a major noise besides, the anguish of being caught Arizona Police Department, which violation. in the act by a couple of undercover adds many more to that total.

The appeal of catching buyers So far in 2012, TPD has made police officers. and partygoers makes sense. Many 192 arrests on charges of minor in For those students unlucky would argue that it’s what the police possession. enough not to have a fake ID, Assuming that the average minor are paid to do, but it seems that they there is not only the chance of could go about it in a better way. in possession arrest amounts to a being caught buying alcohol at the Rather than catching a typical sketchiest place in town, but also the $175 profit to the city of Tucson, the college student walking out of CVS city only earned $74,025 last year, chance that the Tucson Police De-

A

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.

Pharmacy, it would make more sense to allocate resources into punishing the people who are actually putting others in danger, like the guy who jumps into a car to drive home after having a few too many drinks or the girl who gets violent because someone told her the ending to “Pretty Little Liars.”

There have been 2,010 forcible entry burglaries so far this year.

There have been 2,081 narcotics possession arrests. There have been 138 cases of sexual assault.

It’s the police department’s job to make the community safer. Maybe the community would be safer if they didn’t send students running into the streets out of fear of a helicopter, and maybe the streets would be safer if they went after the people selling those narcotics.

— Dan Desrochers is a pre-journalism sophomore. He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @drdesrochers.

CONTACT US | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers.

• Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

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

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

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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2012 •

A5

POLICE BEAT YAZMINE MOORE Arizona Daily Wildcat

Resident throws tantrum, furniture

A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to Yavapai Residence Hall at 1:12 a.m. on Aug. 21 after a student was heard throwing furniture around his room.

This wasn’t the first time UAPD had to step in that day. Earlier, the student had been arrested for minor in possession of alcohol.

He was cited and released, but agreed to stay in his room and sleep for the rest of the night.

When the UAPD officer arrived at the student’s dorm for the second time that night, he could hear crashing noises coming from the student’s room. He knocked on the door and received an inappropriate verbal response. The officer announced who he was and the student cracked the door, exposing his out-ofplace furniture.

The student then tried to slam the door shut, but the officer and a residence assistant entered the room to secure the student so he wouldn’t harm himself. He was then put into doublelocked handcuffs and sat down in a chair.

The officer stepped outside to talk with the RA, who said the student was being loud and disruptive, and since it was quiet hours at the time, it was unacceptable that he was making so much noise. The RA said that he would like to participate in any further proceedings in regards to the student’s case, so the officer gave the RA a Victim’s Rights Form.

The student was then arrested, taken to Pima County Jail and referred to the dean of students’ office for violating the code of conduct.

Knocked over with a car

A hit and run occurred on Tyndall Avenue at 8:50 p.m. on Aug. 21. According to a witness, a black, four-door passenger car backed into a motorcycle parked in lot 5072. The car was moving slowly, but still struck the motorcycle hard enough to knock it to the ground.

After hitting the motorcycle, the vehicle continued on its way, northbound on Tyndall Avenue.

Using the license plate number given by the witness, the UAPD officer who responded to the incident was able to track down the name of the vehicle’s driver. He attempted to call the vehicle owner twice, but the woman didn’t respond, so he left a message for her stating the case number and telling her to contact UAPD immediately.

The owner of the motorcycle later examined his vehicle and found little damage. He asked not to participate in any future judicial proceedings.

Start the Year a Winner!

Student says swiper stole his permit

A motorcycle parking permit was stolen between 3 and 4:30 p.m. on Friday.

The owner of the motorcycle was a 19-year-old UA student who was parked in his assigned motorcycle parking space just west of the Mathematics Building. He paid about $116 for the permit and an extra $6 for the glass hanger to hold it. The permit and the glass hanger were gone when he returned to his motorcycle that morning.

The student called UA Parking and Transportation Services to receive a replacement permit, but he had to pay $50 for the replacement.

There is no further information at this time, but the student asked to be involved with any future proceedings.

Or just watch where you’re going

A UAPD officer noticed a bent traffic sign pole in the Lowell traffic circle at 7:51 p.m. on Monday.

The sign stated that no stopping, standing or parking was allowed within the circle.

It was bent in such a way that if someone wasn’t paying attention, they could walk into it. The pole had scratch marks about 8 inches from the ground and appeared wrinkled. It had split where it connected to the support pipe running underground.

The officer straightened the pole and contacted Facilities Management for a replacement.

Police Beat is compiled from official University of Arizona Police Department reports. A complete list of UAPD activity can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.

Open our FREE Student Checking Account $3,000 in prizes to be given away!

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Campus Events

BIO5 Wellness Series: ‘Quick and Healthy Breakfasts and Lunches’ Trying to make a satisfying meal when you are hungry and out of time can be frustrating! This free presentation will cover simple ways to make fast and nutritious breakfasts and lunches. Thursday, Aug. 30, noon-1pm, Medical Research Building, RM. 102.

Lunar and Planetary Laboratory Colloquium Rebecca Ghent from the Uni-

versity of Toronto will discuss “Regolityh Accumulation on the MoonL Insights from Radar and Diviner Observations.” This talk investigates the radar and thermal properties of continuous ejecta associate with young lunar craters. This in turn yields new insights into the rate of regolith accumulation. Hosted by Shane Byrne, UA assistant professor of planetary science. Thursday, Aug. 30, 3:45pm5pm, Kuiper Space Sciences, Rm. 308.

Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Seminar Series Laslo Benc-

sik, a Ph.D. student from Budapest University of Technology and Economics in Budapest, Hungary, will give a seminar on “The Dynamics of UnderActuated Systems in case of a Service Robot Platform, ACROBoter.” Thursday, Aug. 30, 4pm-4:50pm, Aerospace

August 30

Wildcat Calendar and

Campus Events Mechanical

Engineering

S212.

UA BookStores Presents DJ Wreckineyez UA BookStores presents official

Asher Roth DJ Wreckineyez live in concert on the UA Mall. Sponsored by Sol Republic. UA mall, Thursday, Aug. 30, 5pm-7pm.

Reading- Kate Bernheimer and Cynthia Hogue The Poetry Center’s

Reading Series began in 1962, inaugurated by Stanley Kunitz. Since that time more than 1,000 writers have read or lectured in the series, including most major contemporary U.S. poets, significant international viewers, and emerging artists. For this event, fiction writer Kate Bernheimer and poet Cynthia Hogue will read. Thursday, Aug. 30, 7pm-8pm, UA Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen St.

Exhibit - ‘Poetic Birds’ Curatedby Madison Reynolds This exhibit ex-

plores the roles birds have played in poetry over the centuries, from the Middle Ages to contemporary times.

The exhibit contains selections by poets such as St.-John Perse, James Wright, Charles Simic, Sylvia Plath, Matthew Arnold, Gary Snyder and many others. July 6, 2012 to August 31, 2012 Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen St.

UAMA Exhibition - ‘Master Impres-

Campus Events

sions: Renaissance Prints’ The selec-

tion of master prints on the Renaissance theme was chosen from the UAMA’s permanent collection by School of Art professor Pia Cuneo. Available during museum hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; closed Mondays and University holidays August 9, 2012 to December 16, 2012. Children, students with ID, active military with ID, UA staff, faculty and UAMA members are free. UA Museum of Art, Diane Hartman 520-621-7568

Tucson

Muppets, Music & Magic at The Loft Cinema It’s time to play the music, it’s

time to light the lights, it’s time to meet the Muppets ... because August is Muppets Month here at The Loft Cinema! We’ve partnered with The Jim Henson Legacy and Brooklyn Academy of Music to present a very special series celebrating the best of Jim Henson and the Muppets! All throughout the month of August, you’ll see some of the greatest, most hilarious moments from the 50+ year history of The Muppets, rarely seen gems from the Sesame Street vaults, and even a collection of Henson’s experimental short films. We’ve also included the classic Henson feature films The Muppet Movie, The Dark Crys-

Tucson

tal and Labyrinth in the mix! August 02, 2012 - August 30, 2012. Address: 3233 E Speedway Blvd. Times vary; please call or see website. Admission: $8.00 general, individuals; $6.00 Loft members and children 12 & under. Phone: 520795-7777. http://www.loftcinema.com/

Mini Time-Machine: In the Goodie Old Summertime The Mini Time-Ma-

chine Museum presents a daily summer gallery guide to the Victorian and Edwardian eras. Answer a riddle, and win an old-fashioned treat! Included with museum admission. Free for members.

General Admission $9. Seniors (over 65) and Military $8. Youth ages 4-17 $6. July 27, 2012 - September 02, 2012. 4455 E. Camp Lowell Drive. Times: Tuesday - Saturday 9am-4pm, Sunday 12pm4pm. Closed Mondays. 520-881-0606

Tucson’s River of Words Youth Poetry and Art Traveling Exhibit

Mondays-Fridays. Continues through Aug. 30. An exhibit of children’s poetry and art expressing their understanding of watersheds continues through Thursday, Aug. 30; free. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 6157855, or e-mail eeducation@pima.gov for more information. Pima County Juvenile Court, 2225 E. Ajo Way. South. 740-2000

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

SPORTS TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

Editor: Zack Rosenblatt sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 626-2956

Page A6 SCOREBOARD:

MLB

Cinncinati 6, Arizona 2

San Diego 8, Atlanta 2

Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 0

Pair of Wildcats excel in Slovenia James Kelley Arizona Daily Wildcat

Two former UA hockey stars recently traveled to Europe to play for a North American all-star team, and at least one has earned a professional tryout.

Jonathan Watanabe and Brady Lefferts competed for the North America United squad at the Rudi Hiti SummerCup in Bled, Slovenia.

Their team finished sixth in the tournament.

“The tournament was a great experience,” Watanabe said. “As you know we went over to Europe, a lot of traveling, a lot of miles in a few days — a lot of games in five days. It was just an overall great experience to see the competition that is over there in Europe and really get a chance to understand and grasp what professional hockey is all about.”

The North America United team was a collection of players from the ranks of professional leagues, the NCAA and the American Collegiate Hockey Association, in which the UA’s club hockey team plays.

Watanabe and Lefferts combined to score four goals and tallied an assist against European professional teams in a tournament held from Aug. 16 to Aug. 19 and one exhibition game before the tournament.

“It was a great experience,” Lefferts said. “It was really cool to see the difference between the next level and to get to experience that stuff, and also travel the world to play hockey.”

HOCKEY, A8

Arizona Daily Wildcat file photo JONATHAN WATANABE (pictured) played alongside fellow Wildcat Brady Lefferts for the North America United Squad in the Rudi Hiti SummerCup in Slovenia. As a result of his performance overseas, Watanabe got a tryout with the Evansville IceMen of the East Coast Hockey League, a AA affiliate of the St. Louis Blues.

Q&A

Volleyball

101

Lalang talks success, Bolt

Emi Komiya

Arizona Daily Wildcat

With volleyball season in full swing, the Daily Wildcat felt it as perfect a time as any to educate its readers on the intricacies of each position on the volleyball court.

Luke Davis

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Libero

- On the roster: - Emily Kiser, junior, 5-foot-10 - Ronni Lewis, sophomore, 5-foot-5 - Candace Nicholson, junior, 5-foot-8 (starter) - Stevie Stier, freshman, 5-foot-3 The libero is the only player on the floor confined to the back half of the court. Their primary responsibility is to defend the ball so the setter can generate a play. The libero is a defensive specialist and rarely participates in the offense. Once the back half of the rotation passes, the hitter that will take over the net replaces the libero ­­­­­— most likely a middle blocker, but depending on the team, an outside hitter can share the rotation.

“Digging the hard hitters is the best part,” sophomore defensive specialist Ronni Lewis said. “Getting balls up that everyone expects will hit the ground and giving our hitters the opportunity to score in a rally makes me feel like I am a part of the offense even though I’m a defender.”

The main purpose of the defensive player is to pass the serve, play defense and dig hits from the opposing team. A libero is able to serve and subsititute in and out of the court without penalizing the team with a substitution. In other words, the libero can come in and out of play as long as they remain in the

LARRY hogan/Arizona Daily Wildcat

RONNI LEWIS (pictured) is one of the Wildcats’ four liberos on its roster. Candace Nicholson is the starter.

back row. It is due to this substitution loophole that the libero wears a different colored jersey from the rest of the team.

“The hardest part is staying focused on the easy plays like free balls and easy down balls,” Lewis said. “That’s when you have to really work on technique and focus on your form to make the ball go where you want, as opposed to a fast ball where you’re just reacting.”

Since the libero only plays defense, height is not a requirement and can even be a disadvantage, as the libero needs to have light, quick feet and an

even quicker reaction time. A good read on the hitter and where the ball will go is a key skill, as well as perfect form when passing the ball.

The defensive specialist fulfills all the same duties as the libero but does not wear a unique jersey, therefore they must substitute onto the court like any of the other players.

Check out the gallery of photos from volleyball practice on DAILYWILDCAT.COM.

Lawi Lalang had quite the season with Arizona last year.

Lalang, a native of Kenya, went undefeated during the crosscountry season, broke multiple course records and won the Pac-12 and NCAA championships.

In the spring Lalang continued his success on the track and field team, breaking more collegiate records, winning the Pac-12 Championship (1,500M), becoming a NCAA Indoor Champion (3k, 5k) and accepting an invitation to the All-Pac-12 teams for both cross country and track.

With the cross-country season right around the corner, Lalang spoke with the Daily Wildcat on Wednesday about his recent success, his fondness for country music, the Olympics and Usain Bolt.

Daily Wildcat: At the beginning of last season, did you think you were going to be as successful as you were?

Lalang: Actually I didn’t think I’d be that successful. I knew I’d do well but not on that level.

Do you think you can repeat what you did last year?

Yeah! I mean even as I look back I’m surprised with all I did and all

the records I set, but you know, last year is over and it’s another year, and I know I’ll do good.

Outside of training Lawi lalang for the season, what did you do this summer?

I went home to Kenya, saw some of my friends and family. I did the Kenya trails not too long ago and I just got back.

Do you travel home to Kenya very often?

No, this summer was my first time back to Kenya [since coming to the UA]. All my family lives in Kenya, except for my brother who lives with me here in Tucson. So I, of course, miss it a lot.

You were obviously very successful this past year. Are the 2016 Olympics in Brazil a goal for you?

Yeah that’s actually my goal right now. I’m currently training to make it to Brazil.

What are your feelings about Usain Bolt?

He’s really amazing. I think he’s the best! I’ve never seen someone run like that — it’s great to watch.

Is there any kind of music that

Q&A, A8

Four UA tennis juniors ready to lead Evan Rosenfeld

Arizona Daily Wildcat

The Arizona men’s tennis team struggled in the spring, winning five of 23 games, and zero in the Pac-12. But the Wildcats’ four returning juniors are working hard to move on from last season’s struggles.

Mario Urquidi, Giacomo Miccini, Andre Vidaller and Kieren Thompson add league and tournament experience to the lineup, both of which the team lacked last year.

“We had only freshmen and sophomores, we had no juniors on our lineup,” Tad Berkowitz said.

“Of our sophomores, Mario was the only one who didn’t come in midsemester. Even though Mario was just a sophomore, he had the most tennis experience on the team.”

During his freshman year, Urquidi wasn’t on the traveling

roster until injuries arose, creating opportunities for him in the lineup.

“He locked up his spot at the bottom of the lineup as a freshman,” Berkowitz said. “Then last year as a sophomore he was thrown into the fire and played higher in the lineup, probably higher than he expected.”

Urquidi has been working out during the off-season, building up his strength and fitness with some of his teammates.

“I love working out with other teammates because you always push yourself.” Urquidi said. “Its really easy to cut reps when you work out alone.”

Thompson began his collegiate career with the Wildcats in January 2011, before the start of the regular season. In the spring, he competed in 15 matches and yielded a 7-8

TENNIS, A8

Daily Wildcat file photo ANDRE VIDALLER stretches to hit the ball against Utah in April 2012. Vidaller is one of four juniors expected to lead Arizona this season.

Arizona Daily Wildcat •

Thursday, August 30, 2012

A7

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Preference granted to Native Americans qualified for the posi‑ tion living on or near the Tohono O’odham Reservation. NOAO actively support efforts to broaden participation in all Observatory activities. Women and candidates from underrepresented minorities are particularly encouraged to apply. EOE/AA we are recrUItING on call BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PARAPROFESSIONAL (BHPP) for our group homes for adults in Tucson. Pay: $9.00/hr. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE: Days, Evenings or Overnight (Days to be determined). REQUIREMENTS: -pre-employment physical -High school diploma or GED - CPR/First aid - other trainings as needed Fax resume to 520762-7575

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Call 520-884-9376 1Bd/ 1Ba, StoraGe, small yard, Broadway/ Euclid, $505 if paid early, APL 747-4747 1BLock from Ua. Furnished or unfurnished.1BD from $610, 2BD from $825. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 7514363 or 409-3010 2Bdrm/ 1Bath apartmeNt 2515 N Geronimo. Newly painted and refurbished $600/mo, $500 deposit. Fireplace, swamp, all electrical, W/D hookups, owner managed 520-850-6716 2Bed/ 1Bath Located 3615 E Lee Newly painted, newly redecorated, new kitchen $550/mo, $500 deposit owner managed 520-8506716 a rare treat awaits you on your first visit to this large one bedroom, alarm, pool, quiet setting, no pets, lush landscaping one block east UA 2005 E 7th 520-770-9221 LarGe 1Bdrm, waLk to UofA. Air conditioning, fenced yard, offstreet parking, carpet and tile, water and trash included. Clean, quiet, and very nice. $595/mo with lease. 298-3017.

LarGe StUdIoS 6BLockS UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $395.

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2blocks to UofA. $650/mo 729E 1st St Call 520-271-7649. roommate match & INdv. leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle.

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fUrNIShed GUeSthoUSe Near 1st St and 4th Ave., $575 monthly. Laundry room, tile floor, ac, no pets. Six or 12-month lease ok. 520-977-6550

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

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4BLockS from campUS/ $525 PER MO. 3BR/2BA CONDO, FURNISHED W/UTILITIES INCLUDED. GATED W/COMMUNITy POOL. LOOKING FOR 1ROOMMATE. 55 N. CHERRy AVE. #213. $525/MO ON A 1yR LEASE. 623-5722532 ASK FOR SCOTT

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3Bd/ 2Ba, cLoSe to campus, A/C, wood floors, all appliances in‑ cluding washer/dryer, avail 08/01/2012, 2807 E Lee $1495 REDI Management 520-623-2566 3Br 1Ba LaUNdrY room, near new Costco and UA Biopark. $750/mo $500 deposit. Call Juana 455-2011

4Bd/ 2Ba, aLL appliances, no pets, close to Uof A, Euclid/Speedway, $1600 if paid early, APL 7474747 5BD/ 3BA, SAM HUGHES! 2413sqft, pool table, built in BBQ, dbl garage, A/C, washer/dryer, 2000 E 10th St $1895 REDI Management 520-623-2566 9TH &HIGHLAND! 2BR, 1ba $1000/mo. AC, W/D, fenced yard, off-street parking. Call 290-5531

a oNe, two or three bedrooms available, Furnished or unfurnished. 1mile north of UofA campus. Just off Mountain. $350/ month plus 1/3utilities 258-8095 campBeLL - prINce adoBe BrIck home oN 2LotS 3BedroomS 2Bath porceLaIN fLoorS 2car GaraGe a/c refrIGerator waSher drYer dIShwaSher fIrePLACE FENCED. $2000, 5% off no pets or smoking. 887-6966 327-7494 charmING 2Br/ 1Ba, 2blocks from UofA. A/C, Laundry room includes W/D, Beautiful wood floors, Arizona room, large enclosed backyard, Off street parking.

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Campbell/Glenn. Interior recently completely remodeled. Laundry, 10minute bike to UofA. Close to everything. 1643 E Hedricks $625/mo (520)240-0388 remodeLed 3Bedroom +offIce & murphy bed, 3miles UofA; all tile, cleaning once a mo. water included. $1000. Bargain! (mariell04@msn.com) (480)8972473

!!!!!!!!! aBSoLUteLY GorGeoUS New 5Bedroom houses @ $2300/ mo ($460/ bdrm). Reserve for August 2012. 2550 E. Water (Grant and Tucson Blvd). Washer/dryer, A/C, Alarm, http://www.UniversityRentalInfo.com/water‑floorplans.php Call 520‑ 747-9331 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!a#1 BraNd NEW 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST MOVE IN. All Amenities provided. 520.333.4125 info@collegediggz.com !!!!!1BLock from maINGate, new 2-story luxury duplex. 3bd + loft, 2 1/2ba, security system + patrol, 2car garage, patio, balcony, W/D. Available now! $1775/mo. (Up to 4roommates) 314-265-8544 ***1Bedroom room for rent available now, VERy close to Campus. Prices starting at $400.

For more info, please call Tammy 520-398-5738 ***8 Bedroom 6Bath across the street from Campus, A/C, 2 W/D, LOTS of private parking!

Available now. Will lease to group or do individual leases per bedroom. 520-398-5738 1Bd 1Ba GUeSt House, A/C , Water Paid, Fenced yard, City Views Near UofA $450 Also 1bd 1ba Guest House Washer/Dryer, Ceramic Tile, Paid Water, Security Doors $495 Call REDI 520-623-5710 or Log on www.azredirentals.com 1Bd 1Ba hoUSe A/C, Water Paid, Carport , Open Floor Plan, $475 Also 1bd 1ba House Wood Floors, Water Included, Security Doors, Near UofA Call REDI 520623-5710 or Log on www.azredirentals.com 1or2 BedroomS for rent in 4bedroom, 2bath house with a swimming pool 2blocks north of campus. $465 per bedroom per month includes utilities. Contact Bryan at 520-907-3763 or BJETTB@DAKOTACOM.NET 2Bd hoUSe, ceramIc Tile, Carport, Arizona Room, Fenced yard $695 Also 2bd 2ba Duplex A/C Washer/Dryer, Fenced yard, Double Glass Windows, $700 Call REDI 520-623-5710 or Log on www.azredirentals.com 2Bd/ 2Ba IN beautiful updated historic building, secured entry, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, assigned off-street parking, 745 E 1st St $1350 REDI Management 520-623-2566

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StUdIo/ GUeSt hoUSe, all tile, small, Country Club/Glenn, $325 if paid early APL 747-4747 vINtaGe 2Bd hoUSe 3Blocks from UA. Wood floors, Mexican tile, fireplace, basement, central A/C &heat, parking, laundry, $750/mo, water paid, cats ok. 3199339

INdIvIdUaL LeaSeS avaILaBLe in these incredible houses located from 1-5 blocks of Campus!

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Sports • Thursday, August 30, 2012

roommateS waNted 3/4 bedroom beautiful house. females preferred. must be laidback, easy going, honest, lots-o-fun, drama-free, independent &able to pay bills. near campus. rates negotiable 928-219-6755

!!!!#1 Uofa/ UMC, Campbell/ Speedway, furnished room w/AC, private bath & entrance. No kitchen but refrigerator and microwave. Walk-in closet. Flat screen TV w/cable & internet, and utilities included. Non-smoking.

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prIvate room & Bath (WEST) Prof. woman seeking roommate, large bed & bath, $600/mo, all util. incl + wifi.

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the American minors.

“That’s a great opportunity,” Hogan said. “I’ve been researching a bit, trying to find the last time that’s happened at Arizona. We talked a little bit about one of the first things I was going to do here was change the culture in a way, we’re going to make sure these kids get opportunities after college.

I couldn’t find one here in recent memory that went from here to the East Coast League for training camp, so it is definitely a positive reflection on us.”

The duo are finished playing for the Wildcats, but are still UA students.

Lefferts is a pre-physiology major and Watanabe is studying marketing.

“It’s a great opportunity, both for me and for the program,” Lefferts said. “Wildcat hockey, being in its first year and already getting this kind of recognition is great, but it is definitely an elite group of guys that will be at the camp, and it’s going to take a lot more work to earn a roster sport.”

Last year, Lefferts scored 25 goals, 25 assists and four game winning goals, and Watanabe had seven goals and 17 assists. Watanabe transferred from NCAA Division III Skidmore College before his junior year.

“I think a lot of it had to come with our first year under coach (Hogan),” Lefferts said. “I think that one thing that was really cool about Coach was that he not only prepared us for that one season but he also prepared us to go on to the next level. So I think that’s something that helps us out a lot.”

Lefferts said the North America United team had one practice together before the games.

“It was definitely an awesome experience going up there with (a teammate),” Watanabe said. “Brady and I spent some time in Munich before the tournament started and we got to sight-see.

“It’s always great going on a hockey trip and even better going with a teammate.”

January 2011, and has compiled an impressive record. Vidaller, a native of Santos, Brazil, earned an 11-10 singles record and competed in 20 dual matches. He also yielded a 3-3 record in Pac-12 conference play.

“We have a pretty good young team.” Vidaller said. “We have been working really hard since last year to improve.”

During the summer, Vidaller practiced hard in an effort to become one of Arizona’s biggest contributors.

“I’m way stronger mentally this year because we didn’t have the results I expected last year,” Vidaller said. “I was disappointed.

Sometimes you have to learn to overcome it.”

Vidaller hopes that the team’s experiences from last year have brought it up to a level where it can compete for the Pac-12 title.

“This year, hopefully, I think a realistic goal would be top 30 in the nation,” Vidaller said. “Maybe even top 20.”

met [associate head] coach [James] Li during the winter holiday. He was checking on my brother in from page A6 Kenya and doing some recruiting.

During that time we had a time trial you like to listen to?

I like popular pop music, but I and I was in it.

I guess coach Li was impressed actually like country music.

Why did you come to Arizona? by me. We talked afterward and Well, first off, simply because my then he promised he’d get me to brother was here, but secondly I Tucson.

What’s been your favorite part about Arizona?

I really enjoy being on the team and having all the great coaches we have. The coaches are really concerned about you and take good care of you and are always there for support.

Hockey

from page A6

After the tournament, Watanabe signed a tryout agreement with the Evansville IceMen of the East Coast Hockey League, the AA affiliate of the St. Louis Blues.

“There are going to be NHL players, guys who played in the NHL there,” UA head coach Sean Hogan said. “It’s good for him, because he’ll be able to see that level of play, what it takes to play at that level. And John, the thing about him, is that he is a very good skater, and that’s what you need to be able to have. You need to be a great skater to play professional hockey.”

Hogan said they are in talks to get Lefferts a tryout too, but it may be very difficult to make a team this year because of the looming NHL lockout. The work stoppage would leave 600 NHL players out of work, forcing them to play in Europe, bumping players there to

Tennis

from page A6

singles record, with a 1-2 record in the Pac-12.

Miccini came to Arizona as a highly touted recruit, ranked in the top 20 in the world among juniors, but he didn’t really live up to that potential in his first full year with just a 5-7 singles record, primarily playing in the No. 3 and No. 4 spots.

Vidaller also joined the team in

Q&A

This interview has been edited for clarity.

“Weird” Al Yankovic received a Bachelor’s degree in Architecture.

He also served as valedictorian of his high school at age 16.

are YoU LookING for a mover?

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The Daily Wildcat

P

osition review

Special Teams CAMERON MOON Arizona Daily Wildcat

In the days leading up to the Wildcats’ season opener against Toledo on Sept. 1, the Daily Wildcat has been previewing each positional group on Arizona’s roster, alternating between offense and defense. Last up: Special Teams Projected starters: John Bonano (kicker), Kyle Dugandzic (punter), Richard Morrison (punt returner), Ka’Deem Carey (kick returner), Kylan Butler (kick returner) Backups: Jaime Salazar (kicker), Jake Smith (kicker), Drew Riggleman (punter), Jonathan McKnight (punt returner) Departures: Alex Zendejas, kicker (graduation) Returning stat leaders: Carey – 26 returns, 549 yards, Morrison – 11 returns, 61 yards, Bonano – 8-12 FGs, 24-24 XP, 22 touchbacks, Dugandzic – 40 punts, 46-yard average Arizona’s offensive and defensive special teams boast a wealth of experience and talent. The Wildcats’ punter and kicker are both seniors, and Dugandzic led the Pac-12 in punting average a season ago. Both Bonano and Dugandzic were named to the preseason CFPA Watch List.

Dugandzic was not eligible for the national rankings in 2011 because of how few times he punted, but had he been eligibile, he would have had the sixth-best punting average in the nation.

Bonano solidified his spot as the permanent kicker after both Zendejas and Salazar struggled through the first few weeks of the previous season as the starting kickers. He will handle kickoff and all field goal duties after returning from an injury that forced him out of the first week and a half of fall camp.

In the return game, a new face will see more playing time, as running back Butler takes over kickoff return duties alongside Carey. Carey and Butler both have game-breaking speed and are both shifty enough to pick up good field position for Arizona.

Receiver Morrison will remain the punt returner, but McKnight, who has returned from a knee injury that kept him out of the entire 2011 season, could challenge for time, especially if Morrison is a larger factor as a receiver/”Wildcat” quarterback on offense.

Grade: B

Online at DAILYWILDCAT.COM Check out dailywildcat.com/sports for more about John Bonano and how he’s the answer to Arizona’s recent kicking woes.

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Thursday, August 30, 2012

Continuing our Value of Academic Excellence Congratulations to members of the Greek community who achieved academic success in Spring ‘12 Alpha Delta Pi

Alpha Phi

Abigail Schwartz Alexa Peckham Alexa Pullen Alexandra Laudick Alexandra Morrison Alyssa Williams Amanda Seely Amy Lougher Amy Siko Ashley Ingel Ashley Loy Bethany Boczar Bianca Hirschowitz Brianna Fillion Britney Patterson Brittany Isenburg Brittney Beck Caroline Pool Carolyn Mullen Cassandra Downs Courtney Shields Danicka Jensen Danielle Abel Eesha Bhalla Emily Copperud Emily Dory Emily Loy Gabrielle Rozio Jalyn Wheatley Jessica Brown Jessica Hoffstein Jordan Rudolph Kaleigh Shuster Karin Klapova Karly Druzianich Katherine Sprague Kelly Hanes Kelsey Racanelli Krista Tarbox Kristen Churchill Krystal Jenkins Lauren Mcmahon Leanna Garb Madison Monaghan Meagan Satinover Megan Bedessem Megan Delaney Michaela Owen Natalie Minas Nicole Callan Nicole Keefe Olivia Cole Olivia Maiefski Quincey Wong Rachel Kozinn Rachel Reznick Rebecca Nerheim Rikki Hirschowitz Riley Agnew Sarah Degeller Sarah Philippe Shannon Kennedy Shira Hefter Tara Horkan Taylor Jones Tess Hurst

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Alpha Epsilon Phi Alana Model Alexandra Herman Alexandra Horwitz Amanda Zucker Amber Underdown Anielle Goldenberg Ariana Shapiro Arielle Pollack Baylea Barlow Carissa Leone Casey Barnett Dina Bystryak Emily Kruger Erica Norman Isadora Shapiro Jenifer Greene Jennifer Stone Jessica Heller Jessie Schulman Jillian Levy Kathryn Starling Laura Karz Laura Mighdoll Marissa Kopp Michelle Redding Morgan Dietrich Piri Lanes Samatha Krug Sara Goldstein Shana Rosenbloom Sydney Spiegel Tamara Lubezky Zara Raskin Zoe Drozen

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Alpha Sigma Phi Andrew Jimenez Andrew Sikorsky Atta Kashmiri Blake Wilson Brandon Nahab Christian Johnson Cody Pullen Daniel Walsh Frederick Rowe Garrett Place Kyle Hutson Matthew Mittelstaedt Nikolas Gelo Walker Bowman

Beta Theta Pi Adam Rapp Alexander Bergdahl Blake Shannon Brenden Biermann Colton Cray Conor Carroll Daniel Diaz-Brown Daniel Ziegler Derek Kay Eric Rose Jake Fells James Meglio Jason Turesky Jonathan Cummings Luke Seavitt Marcin Bednarski Matthew Powell Nicholas Palomares Paul Vega Phillip Wiltfong Ronald Larik Roy Peer Ryan Doner Wesley Baker William Distler Zachary Moss Zachary Poll

Chi Omega Alana Rasmussen Alexa Friedrich Alexandra Russell Alexandra Stanley Alexandra Tuggle Alexandria Shinn Alexis Del Castillo Alison Raynak Aliya Khan Allison Schannep Allyson Hellmich Amanda Martinez Amanda Wacker Amme Verbarendse Andrea Beebe Andrea Head Andrea Rose Anna Fissell Ashley Quay Barbara Dahl Brielle Smith Brittany Svoboda Bryce Villalpando Caitlin Smith Carolyn Plungis Cassidy Milder Chelsea Wold Chelsey Santino Christina Erdelyi Cierra Pope Claire Cornette Corinne MacTurk Courtney Campbell Courtney Svoboda Danielle Tronzo

Devin Gregory Eleanor Beatty Elizabeth Bradley Emily Harris Emily O’Brien Geri Courtney Austein Hannah Laskin Hannah O’Hearn Hannah Rosen Hayley Mayne Hillary Davidson Holly Phillips Jaclyn Robinson Jacqueline Gerwer Jayme Gosney Jean Gain Jenn Greer Jenna Botticelli Jenni Keatseangsilp Jennifer Battista Jennifer Moore Jessica Schafer Jordan Schumann Jourdan Broadfoot Julie Bui Julie Sigler Kaitlin Berger Kaitlin Tobin Kaleigh Shufeldt Karleen Cordova Karolyn Noonan Katherine Stavoe Kelly Campbell Kelly Paris Kelsey Hill Kimberly Powers Kristen Hahn Kristen Hunnicutt Lacey Morris Laura Snow Libby Stropko Lindsay Roman Lisa Martinez Lisa Schmidt Lissette Ruiz-ibarra Liza Lipson Lora Batterton Madeline Keenen Madison Kubik Margaret Delaney Mariah Mcreynolds Mary Dickson Mary Spiece Megan Kettner Melissa Harris Mireya Moleres Monica Jones Natalie Chambers Natalie Fuchs Nicole Tolhurst Ottavia Norheim Paige Owens Rebecca Lange Rebecca Reiben Samantha Markovitz Samantha Stanley Sara Wright Shannon Lilly Sirigul Gosuwin Stephanie Smith Taylor Simmons Taylor Wilson Theana Nordlund

Chi Upsilon Sigma Marina Lara

Delta Chi Charles Tobin Joshua McCloskey Matthew Ligon Michael Festa Russell Nordstrom Timothy Whiteside

Delta Chi Lambda Amanda Lai Chelsea Miller Soohee Cho

Delta Delta Delta Adriana Desiderio Allison Churchman Amber McCoy Amy Zornberg Ann Rogitz Anna Erikson Anna Price Aubrey Michels Blaire Vashon Brianna Giles Brianna Rico Cameron Stanley Cara Tsarsis Chloe Serino Claire Rudder Clara Stolov Schifman Corrinn Lavi Dacia Di Gerolamo Danielle Dobrusin Emma Willerton Gina Lazzareschi Jennifer Best Justine Huggins Kaitlyn Herrmann Karli Bauermeister Kathleen Gies Laura Stussie Lauren Beverly Lauren Lichterman Lindsay Appleby Mary Freel Meghan Dyer Rose Rice Samantha DiBaise Samantha Turner Savannah Barragan Shannon Clowes Stephanie Marks Taylor Kelly Taylor Muzatko Victoria Licciardello

Delta Gamma Adriane Jarminski Alexandra Knill Alexandria Hayes

Allison Murray Anastasia Moore Arielle Witlin Ashley Assadi Bethany Erickson Bree Blatchford Breeanne Glaviano Brenna Culler Brenna Lundberg Brianne Wiese Cara Boone Chloe White Danielle Hannon Elli Koziol Evelyn Dawson Heather Geittmann Jessica Cardona Jordan Allan Jordyn Hively Katherine Peterson Katherine Piening Kathleen Stanley Kathryn Matson Kayla Benedetti Kayloni Medina Kelsey Sinclair Kristel Smith Laurel Shough Lauren Bee Lauryn Zimmerman Leila Esmaeili Lindsey Bushard Marina Johnson Mary Spyrka Meaghan Fowler Megan Maley Megan Mayall Melissa Starks Olivia Galioto Olivia Vinikoor Paige Mazurek Patricia McDonnell Ryann Murray Samantha Mason Sarah Ciabattoni Shannon Gray Taylor Darula Victoria Prugo

Delta Lambda Phi Devon Moule Jonathan Taylor Sean Rhude

Delta Sigma Phi Anthony Mariano Christopher Rosales

Delta Sigma Theta Brittany Diaz Charmainge James

Delta Tau Delta Andrew Schmidt Brendan Rice Cory Barton Dane Schrader Jesse Macbeth Joseph Marshalek Joseph Marshalek Mathue Nowicky Michael Keenan Michael Krichever Samuel Cauble Scott Clements Thomas Grossman

Gamma Alpha Omega Courtney Encinas Danielle Mcnair Guadalupe Galarza Pacheco Sandra Gonzalez

Gamma Phi Beta

Michelle Schuyler Michelle Splaver Natalie Daranyi Nicole Northup Paige Hansen Sarah Cantey Sarah Heins Sheila Kaiser Taylor Hoffman Tierney Formanek Tori Zukowski

Kappa Alpha Andrew Schaffner Clayton Lanham John Loui William Endicott

Kappa Alpha Psi Preston Linzy ii

Kappa Alpha Theta Alexa Harnisch Alexandra Wogan Alexandra Yonkovich Alexis Montano Alison Tuchman Allison Churney Alyssa Barnett Alyssa Miranda Amanda Bard Anna Gornbein Anne Ellis Brianna Kiefer Catherine Davis Christy Poropat Clarissa Castro Courtney Ginter Daniella Miller Elizabeth Lansdale Emily Grossman Emily St. antoine Erin O’Neill Gina Losole Hannah Stewart Hayley Gray Jenifer Kappico Jenna Coakley Jennifer Hentzen Jennifer Mccauley Jessica Hales Julia Kline Katharine Linebaugh Katherine Samms Katherine Shoemaker Katie Russell Kayla Giunta Kelly Vanneman Kelsey Hancock Kendyll Miller Kimberly Golisch Kristin Snyder Kylie Koepsel Lacey Sturdivant Laura Broscow Laura Hobbs Lauren Teter Margaret Cline Maria Fallon Martie Binkow Mary Myles McKenna Griffith Michelle Gornbein Nila Safaeian Renata Brunetto Samantha Gail Sydney Werry Taylor Lofton Tierney Shea Tory Witt Victoria Johnstone

Kappa Delta Chi Amanda Edais Andrea Caicedo Bertha Morales Guadalupe Estrella Jacqueline Romero Joselin Lua-Castaneda Kirstin Salazar Luissel Cordova Paulina Ramos Vanessa Armendariz

Alison Connell Ashlee Christensen Blaine Anderson Blaine Anderson Blaine O’Malley Briana Waite Briena Heller Brooke Rosenthal Cameron Budde Kappa Kappa Camille Firestone Gamma Chelsea Bush Abbey Withey Chloe Just Alexis Garbarino Claire Dugaw Alexis Knaack Elizabeth Baker Alison Underhill Ellen Spooner Amy Noble Emily Allen Amy Parsons Emily Nolen Ann Mcglothlin Erica Dombrowski Ariana Martin Erin McNeal Ashley Cohen Erinn Bagley Brittany Berguin Gabrielle Kelly Brittany Vice Hannah Furrier Caitlin Warlick Hannah Reilly Callan Gray Heather Wilkins Carli Rebibo Hope Jamieson Carly Casteel Jacqueline Spera Christine Clark Jessica Basak Danielle Dozer Jessica Scheck Devin Hallquist Julia Boecker Emily Jackson Julienne Gentile Georgina Crookes Katelyn Jones Katheryne Marchbanks Hannah McGarey Hilary Boles Kiley MacKay Jacqueline Scali Kiley Mayer Jennifer Adler Kimiya Azari Jessica Hendricks Kirsten Nelson Jessica Kemper Kristen Northup Jessica Meltzer Kristin Digiuseppe Julia Schmitt Lacey Contino Kaitlin Knerr Lacey Seigel Kalli Harshman Lauren Eisenberg Kari Shulby Lauren McGill Karsyn Breiman Lily Liu Katherine Medici Mackenzie Lee Kathryn Derry Mary Beth Brown Katrin Wiederhold Mckenzie Keefe Kelly Alston Megan Harder Kelsey Butzer Megan Kelly Kendal Smith Megan May Melanie Black Kimberly Smith Meleighe Wallace Laura Tavel Melissa Kessler Lauren Ebrahim

Lauren Kuehner Lindsay Folkert Marisa Gelsomino Marlayna Binder Marlee Feinholz Mauri Ben-shabat Megan Exum Megan Fish Megan Gross Melanie Russell Paula Salas Polly Leighton Rachel Wagner Samantha Oldham Sarah Fynmore Sarah Whitehurst Shannon Kilrow Shannon Stawiarski Shannon Worsham Shay Whitaker Stephanie Peters Taylor McGinnis

Kayla Ihns Kelly Himmelberger Kersey Fadduol Kiley Halsted Kimberly Koenig Kimberly Okuda Kristin Burger Lauren Zwenger Lisa Liguori Madison Powell Mary Beckmann Megan McEuen Melissa Turner Mia Van Bergh Natasha Cherpas Olivia Coumides Rachel Kliminski Rachel Matos Samantha Hawes Sarah DeRita Sarah Haley Stephanie Tornquist Lambda Theta Alpha Sydney McGovern Cynthia Longoria Pi Kappa Alpha Czarina Balderrama Alan Zygutis Haidee Valera Andrew Sill Yvonne Madrid Andrew Wooton Blake Koty Lambda Theta Phi Blake Tye Angel Cecena Alvarez Brandon Johnson Michael Hoffman Brandon Riley Omega Delta Phi Brian Ward Jorge Alvarez Charles Eisner Sergio Arenas Charles Spector Chris Fanger Phi Beta Chi Colby Hinkson Annalise Herr Colin Gerber Kayla Blankenship Corey Badgett Kristine Almond Cory Johnson Lora Blackford David Ramirez Nicole Venn Eric Wiederlight Paola Gonzalez Ian Beger Rebecca Fornwalt Jack Padden Samantha Lambert Jacob Hunt Soo Kim James Westling Phi Delta Theta John Kuells Christopher Brunk Joshua Gartman Dewayne Byrnes Joshua Ruder Macaulay Christian Joshua Wechsler Mattius Rischard Juan Munoz Kellen Flynn Phi Gamma Delta Kelly Seaman Andrew Finsterwald Kyle Shepardson Arthur Anderson Lars Kindem Benjamin Edmund Leo Yamaguchi Brandon Stein Matthew Pacheco Casey Zboralske Michael Hess Chrisman Hughes Michael Mazzella Conner Davis Phillip Stensrud Connor McClain Rana Gidwani Connor Riley Richard Kipley David Seroy Ryan Springs Jake Butterfield Scott McFall Jeffrey Hamilton Shon Gale John Brueggemann Thomas Lundstrom John Hutchison Tyler Jacobs Kevin Hanna William Weber Mark Garvin Zachary Douglas Patrick Rielly Robert Sheber Pi Kappa Phi Roi Hermann Adam Katz Samuel Deterding Andrew Rivin Sean Doyle Andrew Weigand Spencer Shugrue Bradley Moreno Tyler Stamets Chad Whiteley William Walker Cody Gibson

Brandon Young Brian Chacon Conor Evans Dane Denby Dominick San Angelo III Gabriel Avraham Geoffrey Sokol HL Niles Hunter Curtis Jacob Rose Jordan Hongo Kevin Abblitt Kevin Anderson Kevin Cayton Matthew Yalung Michael Colletti Michael Tyler Mitchell Gonzalez Nicholas Samouris Ryan Lahood Taylor Reak Tomas Thomas

Sigma Kappa

Alexa Borg Alexa Dumas Alexandra Griffin Alexandra Kauffman Alexandra Smith Alexandria Flores Amber Placke Andrea Arnoldi Andrelle Stanley Avery Wagner Blaire Kingsley Briana Di francesco Brooke Furlong Carley Myers Catherine Leslie Chloe’ Cole Claire Davis Dakota Guntert Dylan Moran Elizabeth Mangano Emily Anderson Emily Cain Emily Hirsch Emily Kirschenheuter Emily McSherry Emily Sinderhoff Erica Perlman Frances Moreno Haley Williams Hillary Box Jade Manzi Jean Schroeder Jennifer Fink Jeri Shanks Jessica Bichler Jessica Feldman Jessica Kornrumph Jordan Davison Jordan Loewe Julia Wilkins Kaitlyn Moore Katelyn Maslan Kelcy Bronson Kimberly Gould Kimberly Heisterkamp Laura Pearson Lauren Fletcher Lauren Loftis Lauren Raab Leeza Pena Lena Armuth Mackenzie Lopez Garrett Gomez Phi Kappa Psi Margaret Bellino Gavin Peake Alexander Malin Maria Chon Hunter Kroll Andrew Redmond Meagan Maroney John Bonano Brent Wyndelts Melissa Rodermund Jordan Tessier Cody Franz Morgan Hultquist Kyle Fricke Daniel Rabin Natalie Bendroff Michael Christopher David Maciel Olivia Boro Nicholas Rupp Jonathan Knott Olivia Riley Patrick Verdon Mark Calvarese Rachael Feinman Ross Lloyd-Butler Matthew Galt Rachel Leavitt Ross Luther Samuel Timm Rachel Soule Samuel Inman Stephen Kane Rachel Wilt Trent Zottoli Thomas Glancy Vincent Garibaldi Rebecca Noya Trevor Brown Zachary Patterson Rebecca Schonberg Wade Ten haken Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rebecca Shulla Phi Kappa Tau Samantha Houston Andrew La Follette Clayton Spencer Spencer Berman Andrew Lantieri Geoffrey Hilt Stephanie Mast Bradley Buenz Jonathan Charleson Sydney Sheppard Bryan Parman Pi Alpha Phi Taylor Chambers Chad Kirkorsky Adam Kane Tessa Ullman Christian Ford Hon Ng Valery Meusburger Christian Heaviland Whitney Burns Pi Beta Phi Cody Thornton Adelaide Payne Cole Thompson Sigma Lambda Beta Aimee Cabakoff Curtis White Eric Gutierrez Alexa Stimson David Stamps Sigma Lambda Alexandra Cross Gregory Van Daele Gamma Alexandra Sheedy John Mathis Anissa Villa Alexandra Sutter Joseph Kagan Brittany Maldonado Amy DesGeorges Joseph Wilkinson Mariela Jaramillo Arden Montgomery Joshua Bernstein Brittany Janicki vogl Justin Rouintan Tau Kappa Epsilon Brooke Maley Kevin Dooley Brinlee Flesher Carly Babis Kevin Phiengsai Joshua LeFevre Carmen Matos Matthew Sumnicht Vikram Rastogi Cassandra Kramer Michael Bonelli Theta Chi Cayley Mclean Nicholas Rana Anthony Garvey Claire Magoffin Phil Yoon Brad Novak Courtney Connolly Steven Kuckowicz David Akins Elizabeth Cornelison Timothy Brousse Isaac Figueroa Emily Good Tyler Pretzlaff Jacob Hightower Francesca DeFranco Vincent Ippolito Keith Amaral Jaclyn Barrie William Reardon Kevin Spangenberg Jacqueline Dichristofano Sigma Alpha Mu Neel Hasan Jamie Jack Aaron Wernick Samuel Garst Jane Zahniser Adam Groyer Jenna Yots Theta Nu Xi Adam Weiner Jessica Berg Briana Rutledge Alexander Raskin Jessica Moore Marina Shalabi Austin Pillon Jordan Santos-Sokoloff Benjamin Cresswell Zeta Beta Tau Kacey Isley Jordan Goldberg Daniel Dokuchitz Kaitlin Meyers Stephen Ost Evan Broad Kaitlyn Lang Zachary Lord Jonathan Sohn Karly Powell Matthew Hart Katherine Burns-davis Sigma Chi Max Efrein Katherine Coppola Adam Friedman Kathleen Fleming Shaun Sklar Brandon Roth