Campus Guide 2018

DW

August 2018 • VOLUME 111 • ISSUE 43

@DAILYWILDCAT

DAILYWILDCAT.COM SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA & TUCSON COMMUNITIES SINCE 1899

CAMPUS GUIDE 2018

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2 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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Campus Guide • August 2018

IN THIS EDITION | 2018 CAMPUS GUIDE

News

6

News

12

From school to sports, dates to know

News

15

Advice from President Robbins

News Useful campus locations

News

17

Veteran resources and clubs

News

27

Arts & Life

29

Faith communties on campus

Arts & Life CatCard discounts found around town

Athletes to watch this season

Facebook Daily Wildcat Editor-in-Chief Jasmine Demers editor@dailywildcat.com Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan

43

Clubs, clubs, clubs: A guide

59

23

Campus cultural centers

24

40

Bear Down, ‘Cats: UA history and traditions

Arts & Life

49

Tucson nightlife for all ages

52

Sports

63

On the sidelines: Fall head coaches

THE DAILY WILDCAT

Twitter @DailyWildcat

Instagram Daily Wildcat

Engagement Editor Eddie Celaya

Sports Editors David Skinner & Alec White sports@dailywildcat.com

Copy Chief Ian Green copy@dailywildcat.com

Arts & Life Editor Pascal Albright arts@dailywildcat.com

Photo Editor Cyrus Norcross photo@dailywildcat.com

News Editor Eddie Celaya news@dailywildcat.com

Arts & Life

Arts & Life Staff picks: Our favorite restaurants

Six people students should know

Arts & Life

Sports

Sports

54

The Daily Wildcat • 5

Video Producer Victor Garcia victorg@dailywildcat.com

Tailgating and touchdowns: Game day traditions

Newsroom (520) 621-3551

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

Advertising (520) 621-3425

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

news source. It is distributed in print on campus and throughout Tucson every Wednesday with a circulation of 7,000 during spring and summer semesters, and 5,000 during summer. The function of The Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded in 1899. All copy, photographs and graphics appearing in the newspaper or DailyWildcat.com are the sole property of The Daily Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor-in-chief. A single print copy of The Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional print copies of The Daily Wildcat are available from the Arizona Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Arizona Newspapers Association.

Marketing Manager Jonathan Quinn

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

Opinion Columnists Toni Marcheva

UATV 3 General Manager Olivia Jackson gm@UATV.arizona.edu

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

Accounting / Customer Service Ian Green

KAMP General Manager Robby Leaño gm@KAMP.arizona.edu

NEWS TIPS: (520) 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers.

News Reporters Jordan Anderson Victor Garcia Mark Lawson Mekayla Phan Jon Rice Nagisa Tsukada

Nicole Gleason Grace Sanders Amber Soland

Rob Kleifield Daniel Philipsborn Amit Syal

Bethany Guerra Alexander Peet Alexandra Pere

Copy Editors Sean Currey Corey Ryan Arnold

Senior Photographer Sofia Moraga

Arts & Life Reporters Monica Baricevic

Sports Reporters Mark Lawson

Photographers Pascal Albright Ian Green

If you see something deserving of coverage, contact the editor-in-chief at editor@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

6 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

With classes, activities and friends, it can be hard to keep track of what’s happening on campus and around Tucson. Here is our guide to help you out

Looking for an opportunity to cheer on your favorite team and rep your best UA gear? Here’s a list of some notable home games this semester

IMPORTANT DATES

NOTABLE FALL HOME GAMES

Move-In Days: August 15 - 18

For students planning to move in Aug. 15, there is a $55 move-in fee. Any students wishing to move in after 7 p.m. on Aug. 18, please notify the Housing office at (520) 621-6501 or housing@email. arizona.edu, or you could risk having your application for housing canceled.

Classes Begin: August 20

Women’s Soccer vs UTEP: August 11

Season Home Opener It will be important for head coach Tony Amato and his team to get off to a quick start and they will have a chance to do so before classes even begin.

Football vs BYU: September 1

The 2018-2019 school year kicks off on this date for 16-week courses. Start dates for seven- and five-week courses vary, depending on the class.

Home Opener This opening match up is the picture-perfect measuring stick game for Arizona as they look to reach their first Rose Bowl in program history.

Family Weekend 2018: October 5 - 7

Volleyball vs ASU: September 20

Mom and dad have their own weekend set aside, with a meet-andgreet with President Dr. Robert Robbins scheduled for Friday, and the football game against Pac-12 rival California on Saturday.

Homecoming 2018: October 21 - 27

While the football game against Oregon on Saturday may get all the attention, festivities actually kick off the Sunday before with the lighting of the ‘A’ on A-Mountain. There will be an A-Mountain Lighting Ceremony at 5:30 on the top floor of the Main Gate Garage.

All Souls Procession: November 2 - 4

Not quite Dia de Los Muertos or Halloween, this uniquely Tucson event features an almost three-mile-long procession of elaborate floats and decorations through some of Southern Arizona’s oldest and most historical neighborhoods.

Thanksgiving Break: November 22 - 25

Students return home for a long weekend of food, fun and studying for upcoming finals. Or more food.

Final Exams: December 7 - 13

Pac-12 Conference Opener Nothing would wash the bad taste out of this Wildcats team’s mouth like a conference opening win at home over its bitter instate rivals.

Women’s Soccer vs Utah: September 27

Pac-12 Home Opener Competing in the Pac-12 means beating the teams who are in the middle of the pack with you, and beating Utah at home right before the meat of the schedule will be crucial to finishing the year strong.

Football vs USC: September 29

If you want to consider yourself a contending football program in the Pac-12, beating USC is the only way to do it.

Men’s Basketball vs Houston Baptist: November 7 Home Opener Being in attendance for the first competetive game of the upcoming season is a must.

With Reading Day, better known as Dead Day, falling the day before this week-long struggle, make sure to get any pre-test shenanigans out of the way early, or you could oversleep and miss that 9 a.m. o-chem final.

Volleyball vs UCLA: November 18

Winter Break: December 14 to January 9

Football vs ASU: November 24

After spending 72 straight hours studying to ace that last final, nearly a month of recovery time awaits.

With the southern California schools routinely being national title contenders, there is no better measuring stick to see just where your program lies.

Arizona hosts in-state rivals ASU on Thanksgiving weekend for their season finale.

Campus Guide • August 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 7

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

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Campus Guide • August 2018

EDITORIAL

We are The Daily Wildcat — and you are, too

BY DAILY WILDCAT OPINIONS BOARD @DailyWildcat

I

f you’re reading this, you’re interested enough in student-run journalism to pick up a copy of our Campus Guide or check us out online. For that, we here at the Daily Wildcat are extremely appreciative.

In this issue, you’ll find stories encompassing a broad spectrum of student experience, from clubs and cultural centers to where the football game is this weekend. People from Heisman Trophy hopefuls to student body representatives are profiled here, so you can better understand your fellow students.

And that’s because all of us here at the Daily Wildcat are students, too. If there is something big happening on campus, it’s a safe bet we’re on it. But since the UA, with its enrollment of close to 45,000 students, is so large and diverse, sometimes things get missed.

That’s where you come in. As both our readers and our peers, we at the Daily Wildcat want you to know that, even more than being a resource for students, students are our greatest resource: student involvement and feedback makes us a stronger, more diverse and more informed newsroom.

So if you see something on campus and feel it deserves either scorn or praise, let us know. If you read something in our pages that inspires (or disgusts) you enough to drive you to action, well, maybe you’ll be the subject of one of our stories soon.

Ultimately, our charge as journalists is to cover you our community. It just so happens that that community includes all of “us,” too.

That is the beauty of journalism. Far from being the “enemy of the people” that some see the profession as, we are “of the people.”

We strive every day to bring you the best, and sometimes the less than best, of this community we call the University of Arizona. The decisions and events we write about every day affect students, staff and the surrounding community.

Here at the Daily Wildcat, we’ll keep raising hell with, and for, all of you. Let us know if we miss anything, and look online and on newsstands for our latest content. Bear Down, and have a great semester.

— Editorials are determined by The Daily Wildcat Opinions Board and are written by its members: Editor-in-chief Jasmine Demers, Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan, Engagement Editor Eddie Celaya and Arts & Life Editor Pascal Albright.

THE DAILY WILDCAT

SPRING 2018 DAILY WILDCAT editorial board from TOP LEFT TO TOP RIGHT: Rachel Huston, Pascal Albright, Marissa Heffernan, Eddie Celaya, Cullen Walsh, Alec White, Ian Green and Andrew Paxton. BOTTOM LEFT TO BOTTOM RIGHT: Saul Bookman, Jasmine Demers, Sofia Moraga, Marisa Favero, Rocky Baier, Jamie Veryws and Courtney Talak.

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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Campus Guide • August 2018

GUEST LETTER | STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT

Welcome to the family, from your student body prez GUEST LETTER

BY NATALYNN MASTERS @UASBPresident

W

elcome Wildcats!

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

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

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

the country or even across the globe. This is your first time to truly be an independent adult. With this freedom, you also have to begin “adulting.”

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

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

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

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

Bear Down!

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

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

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NEWS | PRESIDENTIAL TIPS

Campus Guide • August 2018

Connect, explore, enjoy the Wildcat experience

President Dr. Robert Robbins is the 22nd president of the University of Arizona. He officially took up the role of president on June 17, 2017 and has spent his first year learning about the campus community and working to develop a new strategic plan

BY JASMINE DEMERS @JasmineADemers

Daily Wildcat editor-in-chief Jasmine Demers spoke with President Dr. Robert Robbins about the upcoming school year and his advice for students who are just beginning their journey at the University of Arizona. Their conversation has been edited for length and clarity.

Daily Wildcat: What is your favorite thing about the University of Arizona?

Robert Robbins: I think it’s the people.

It’s the spirit and enthusiasm of the faculty, staff, students, alumni, people in the city … everyone is so supportive and so proud of the university. They want to see the university do great things and I think that’s a real shared, communitybuilding attitude that I think is really special.

DW: What do you wish you knew as a freshman?

RR: I wish I knew just how much fun I was going to have through the whole process of learning, meeting and developing relationships with people and how great my life was going to be … I loved every minute of the journey and the process of always learning something new and always challenging myself …

If I look back on it, I wish I knew how hard it was going to be and could’ve seen that if you do work this hard, you’re going to have the opportunity to do wonderful things. I want to now infuse that into all of our students, no matter what they do.

DW: What advice do you have for incoming students?

RR: Always try to slow the game down … I know that there are a lot of our students who have gone to incredible schools and have done very, very well, and have figured out that the game moves very fast. Well, it’s about to move a lot faster.

You’re going to be leaving home, not have as much structure, you’re going to be challenged more and the social interactions are going to be different. So, realize that the game is going to move a lot faster and enjoy the journey, but also realize that focusing in on working is going to be very important. Go to class, listen, immerse yourself into what you’re studying.

I would also say, at the same time, to enjoy everything that this great university has to offer. There are so many clubs, so many activities and so many people, and every person has a story. One of the things that makes our university so great is the diversity of its people. You’re going to have the opportunity as a freshman and throughout your career to meet people from different places, all over the world … Enjoy, explore, get to know people because now, as you transition, these people are going to be a set of your closest, lifelong friends.

DW: What resources/opportunities are there for student to get involved?

RR: There are so many clubs on campus.

The work is really hard, so you need to find something to balance that. Find other interests. This is a time in your life to explore other things, and you need some diversion from always focusing on the work … Through clubs, you can meet people who come from different backgrounds but share something together.

DW: Favorite place to eat?

RR: The student union, for sure, is my favorite place to eat, although I’m still discovering new things. I recently took a tour of the whole union, and Chef Omo is incredible. We are incredibly fortunate to have him here. He ran the whole MGM empire in Las Vegas for years and to have a talent like that here, changing the culinary culture, the service and the experience, is just really special.

There’s a place down on the first floor

SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

PRESIDENT DOCTOR ROBERT ROBBINS became the 22nd University of Arizona President on June 1, 2017.

Before arriving to UA, Robbins was the President of the Texas Medical Center based in Houston.

where you can take a class and learn how to make things. But I like all of the restaurants in the union, there’s not one that I don’t eat at. I guess if you checked my bank records, the one that probably shows up the most, because I go there almost every morning, is Einstein [Bros.]

Bagels.

DW: What can students expect out of the strategic plan this year?

RR: As I keep saying, the number one objective for our strategic plan is that it’s student-focused. If we did nothing else except create a plan for how to help students succeed better, then we could stop there. Everything else is just additional benefits. Our graduation and retention rates are just not acceptable for what a great institution this is, and collectively we have to focus on that.

We are the surrogate families for these students. For the most part, students are leaving home to come here. So, first and foremost is safety. We have to make sure that we are providing safety for students across campus so no one has to fear that they are going to be harmed,

discriminated against or threatened in any way. I’ll be keeping a constant discussion about safety this next year.

Academically, we also have to do a better job because we’re a globally recognized university, yet our graduation and retention rates are at the bottom of our peer group. We’re just better than that, and I think it’s a wakeup call for us to really focus in on helping students be more successful.

DW: Do you have any last words for students as they start the semester?

RR: Thank you for choosing the University of Arizona. I hope that we, collectively as a community and as your surrogate family, that we do a good job and that we prepare you to realize your hopes and dreams going forward.

There’s a lot of excitement about coming here and getting started, and I’m sure there’s also a lot of angst. So, keep the enthusiasm and try not to let the angst get in the way because it’ll be difficult at times, but it doesn’t mean that you can’t derive great joy from the work you’re doing and have fun at the same time.

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Campus Guide • August 2018

NEWS | TECHNOLOGY

First-day downloads Here’s a list of the top five apps — plus a few runner-ups — that you should download to make your time on campus easier. From free rides to fast food and academic portals, there’s an app for that

#2: THE DAILY WILDCAT APP - FOR ALL YOUR UA NEWS

Just when you think the Daily Wildcat can’t get any better, you can download the app!

With a clear layout, this easy-to-navigate app is crucial to keep up with all things UA. Push notifications can bring you breaking news, the latest basketball scandal and the latest police beat. You can also access the digitized weekly print edition and connect with the Daily Wildcat on social media.

If music or T.V. is more your style, this app has something for you, too. KAMP Radio and UATV also can be accessed through the app, so music, broadcasts and news are never further than your back pocket.

#3: TAPINGO - FOR ALL THE FOODIES

As one of the most popular food ordering and delivery/pick-up apps for students, it is also arguably the No. 1 service implemented by many of the vendors in the UA Student Unions, Highland Market and other restaurants around campus.

Used by hundreds of starving college students, Tapingo’s purpose is so that you won’t have to wait in line. Whether you to need to grab a quick bite between classes or need to refuel during a study session, the app is convenient for any student on the go.

#5: METROPIA - BEST PARKING-SPACE FINDER

The University of Arizona’s Parking and Transportation Services partners with Metropia to help Wildcats find the ideal route to the best parking space during heavily-trafficked events such as football games. The app allows you to see parking availability and fees in lots and garages in real time and guides you to less-congested areas around UA’s surrounding streets. It also rewards app users who carpool and plan routes in advance with points that can be exchanged for various gift card prizes. Last year, PTS also provided prize packs to five raffle winners each week in the fall semester. The app has been highly recommended to UA visitors by PTS during special events.

HONORABLE MENTIONS:

GroupMe - To remind that one member Group projects and presentations have always included the hassle to get everyone on the same page. At UA, GroupMe is a very popular group-messaging app that aids in managing group conversations and keeping in contact with everyone.

It is an easy and informal platform with useful features such as liking messages and tagging individual users. There’s essentially no limit to the amount of people you can add to one chat.

UAgenda - Know where to go A newly developed UA app that helps you manage your course schedules, replacing old print-outs and screenshots of your UAccess Class Schedule page.

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Though there are complaints of it being slow and crashing at times, the mobile app is considered a very practical must-have by many Wildcats. The app provides access to useful UA resource sites and UA-connected apps, such as UActive (for Campus Rec scheduling), UNutrition (Student Union’s nutrition-calculator app), TransLoc Rider (for CatTran real-time tracking) and LifeSafe (an app to get connected with UAPD for location tracking and safety resources in case of emergency).

This free Associated Students of the University of Arizona service runs from Sunday through Thursday 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. and Friday from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Their mission is to provide an alternative to walking alone on campus, and the service is managed and operated by students. You can call SafeRide at 520-621-SAFE(7233), but the system often bogs down with calls, so the new app is a useful alternative. Input your location from the list of official pick-up spots and choose a destination. When the car arrives, just show your CatCard. The website notes that SafeRide is not a designated driving service, so if you’re intoxicated, you may be refused service. Search TapRide in the app store and select our school to start requesting rides!

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14 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 15

Campus Guide • August 2018

NEWS | PEOPLE TO KNOW

Big cats on campus: Faces to know

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

Here are just a few individuals you, as a student, should be familiar with

NATALYNN MASTERS PRESIDENT, STUDENT BODY

NATALYNN MASTERS

The Associated Students of the University of Arizona, or ASUA, plays a big role in planning events like Spring Fling and advocating for students to the Arizona Board of Regents. At the head of the organization this year is Natalynn Masters. Her focuses for this year are diversity, sexual assault and student engagement.

As Student Body President, Masters is here for you. Whether you join ASUA or one of the 300-plus clubs they accredit, feel free to reach out to Masters with concerns or ideas, or just say “hi” if you see her around campus.

KENDAL WASHINGTON WHITE DEAN OF STUDENTS, ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS

KENDAL WASHINGTON WHITE

Kendal Washington White, as dean of students, oversees pretty much any student issue you can think of. This includes issues such as student accountability, academic integrity and disruptive or threatening behavior, as well as resources like LGBTQ Affairs, cultural centers and the Women’s Resource Center. Any Title IX issue will be handled through this office, as will sexual assault or substance possession issues.

The Dean of Student’s Office page says the “role of the Dean of Students Office includes challenging and supporting students when crises or emergencies arise, and when students make poor decisions related to personal behavior and integrity.”

LAUREN L’ECUYER

STUDENT REGENT, ARIZONA BOARD OF REGENTS

This NAU student is responsible for advocating for students and providing the students’ voice to the Arizona Board of Regents.

She started her two-year term as student regent on July 1, and will become a voting member of ABOR during her second year.

She will serve through 2020.

Before graduating in May 2018, she was the student body president at NAU and had worked in student government for several years.

LAUREN L’ECUYER

MARIE TEEMANT

PRESIDENT, GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL

The Graduate and Professional Student Council is similar to ASUA but formed of graduate- and professional-level students who advocate for academic, economic and social aims of their peers to both the Arizona Board of Regents and the University of Arizona administration.

Marie Teemant is the 2018-2019 GPSC President, so if you are a graduate or professional student and have a question, concern, idea or desire to get involved, contact Teemant!

MARIE TEEMANT

DR. ROBERT ROBBINS

PRESIDENT, THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Elected president of the University of Arizona in 2017, Dr. Robert Robbins is the 22nd UA president.

Before becoming UA president, Robbins was an internationally recognized cardiac surgeon and president and CEO of the Texas Medical Center in Houston.

He was also a professor and chairman of the Department of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Stanford University School of Medicine.

It’s not uncommon to see Robbins at school events, or zipping around on his UAdecaled golf cart.

Keep an eye out, and, if you see him, wave!

He’s always happy to talk with students.

DR. ROBERT ROBBINS

BRIAN SEASTONE

CHIEF, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA POLICE DEPARTMENT

UAPD works to maintain safety on campus, and Chief Brian Seastone is the face of the department.

You’ll see UAPD patrolling the streets, at sporting events, at tailgates and nearly all university functions. Don’t be afraid to contact the police if you need help or feel unsafe.

According to their website, UAPD has 65 state-certified police officers and 49 civilian employees. In an emergency, call 911 from a phone or from an emergency blue light phone.

For non-emergency calls, dial 520-621-8273.

BRIAN SEASTONE

TOP LEFT: Amy Bailey. TOP RIGHT: Courtesy Marie Teemant. MIDDLE LEFT: Courtesy Kendall Washington White. MIDDLE RIGHT: Simon Asher. BOTTOM LEFT: Courtesy Lauren L’Ecuyer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Courtesy Brian Seastone.

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018 E xotic T aco W ednesdays

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The Daily Wildcat • 17

Campus Guide • August 2018

NEWS | PLACES TO KNOW

Lost? Here are a few spots to drop a pin From libraries and tutoring locations to finacial aid help and places to eat, here are thirteen addresses you might want to add to your map

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

CAMPUS HEALTH

Location: 1224 E. Lowell St. This building holds many different offices, from Women’s Health to Sports Medicine and Travel Immunizations.

Campus Health can run labs, do x-rays, prescribe medications and provide mental health counseling. Here, you can get tested for STDs and STIs, as well as buy over-the-counter items, everything from condoms to allergy medicine.

Services can be paid for up front, through insurance or via bursar. If you do decide to charge to your bursar, the charge will simply be labeled as a Campus Health charge – for privacy, it won’t specify what you had done.

CAMPUS RECREATION CENTER

Location: 1400 E. 6th St. The Campus Recreation Center has it all: a pool, weights, treadmills, pingpong tables, tennis rooms, basketball gymnasiums, a Think Tank, an OSCR lab, Outdoor Adventures (where you can rent outdoor gear), a bouldering wall, outdoor volleyball courts and programs that range from krav maga to ballroom dance.

During the semester, the gym is open Monday-Friday 6 a.m. to midnight and Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m to 10 p.m. The pool closes two hours before the rest of the gym.

THINK TANK

Locations: Bear Down Gymnasium 1428 E. University Blvd./Park Student Union 615 N. Park Ave./Student Recreation Center 1400 E. 6th St./ManzinitaMohave Hall 1010 N. Park Ave. Think Tank is a tutoring service that can help students with everything, from math to foreign languages. There is both free, drop-in tutoring avaliable, as well as private tutorings sessions that cost $35 each.

STUDENT UNION MEMORIAL CENTER

Location: 1303 E. University Blvd.

The Student Union Memorial Center has everything from chain restaurants (think Papa Johns and Chick-Fil-A) to UA

specials, like On Deck Deli and Cactus Grill. If you’re hungry and not sure what you want, the SUMC is the place to go.

There are also services like Fast Copy, Gallagher Theater (which plays movies for $3) and a Wells Fargo at the SUMC. Hours of the restaurants vary.

PARK STUDENT UNION

Location: 615 N. Park Ave. Park Student Union, while smaller than the SUMC, is ideally located if you live in Arbol de la Vita, Coronado, Arizona Sonora, Kaibab or Huachuca residence halls.

Here, you can find an OSCR lab, Core Plus (where you can design your own stir-frys, omelets and fajitas), La Petite Patisserie (a creperie), Bagel Talk, Denny’s and another On Deck Deli.

Hours for the restaurants vary.

The Park Avenue Market is a place to pick up snacks and frozen food, but it can be pricey.

HIGHLAND MARKET

Location: Corner of Sixth and Highland, across from the Rec Center The only place to eat on campus that’s open 24 hours a day, Highland Market has a full grill dishing up hamburgers, veggie burgers, burritos, breakfast, sandwiches and soup. It also offers some grocery items. You’ll find better prices at nearby grocery stores, but if you need something in a pinch, you can get it at Highland Market.

COURTNEY TALAK | THE DAILY WILDCAT

NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES STUDENTS KIERSTEN Kunkle, left, and Macie Andrews, right, walk out of the Campus Health Center. Campus Health can run labs, do x-rays, prescribe medications and provide counseling.

MAIN LIBRARY

Location: 1510 E. University Blvd.

Open nearly 24/7, the main library has plenty of space to study on your own or in a group. There are computers and printers, and it’s handily located next to a Starbucks.

Of course, it also offers thousands of books as resources, in many languages, and archived newspapers in the form of microfiche. Librarians are on hand to help you. You can also rent cameras and other technology from the library.

Also located at the main library is Special Collections, which is free and open to the public, just like the main library. Special Collections is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and houses rare books and unique archival materials.

PLACES TO KNOW, 19

CARMEN VALENCIA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE STUDENT UNION MEMORIAL Center was built in memory of the USS Arizona that was sunk at Pearl Harbor in 1941. The building provides shopping, food, studying, banking services and a theatre.

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

The Broadway in Tucson 2018/2019 Season NOVEMBER 13-18, 2018

SEPTEMBER 4-9, 2018

DECEMBER 4-9, 2018

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“IRREVERENT and hysterical” –AP

Cameron Mackintosh presents the new production of Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg’s Tony Award-winning musical phenomenon, direct from its acclaimed Broadway return. Featuring the beloved songs “I Dreamed A Dream,” “On My Own,” “Stars,” “Bring Him Homeb” and “One Day More, this epic and uplifting story has become one of the most celebrated musicals in theatrical history.

From their humble beginnings in Cuba, Emilio and Gloria Estefan came to America and broke through the barriers to become a crossover sensation. But just when they thought they had it all, they almost lost everything. ON YOUR FEET! takes you behind the music and inside the real story of this groundbreaking couple who, in the face of adversity, found a way to end up on their feet.

Brought to life by a groundbreaking all-female creative team, this irresistible new hit, inspired by Adrienne Shelly’s beloved film is “an empowering musical of the highest order!” (Chicago Tribune).

Don’t miss this uplifting musical celebrating friendship, motherhood, and the magic of a well-made pie. “WAITRESS is a little slice of heaven!” says Entertainment Weekly.

SOMETHING ROTTEN! is “Broadway’s big, fat hit!”

(NY Post). Set in 1595, this hilarious smash tells the story of two brothers who set out to write the world’s very first MUSICAL! With its heart on its ruffled sleeve and sequins in its soul, SOMETHING ROTTEN! is “The Producers + Spamalot + The Book of Mormon. Squared!” (New York Magazine).

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Tony -winning director Bartlett Sher brings his fresh take on a beloved masterpiece to life as FIDDLER ON THE ROOF begins a North American tour direct from Broadway. A wonderful cast and a lavish orchestra tell this heartwarming story of fathers and daughters, husbands and wives, and the timeless traditions that define faith and family. To love! To life!

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The Daily Wildcat • 19

Campus Guide • August 2018

PLACES TO KNOW FROM PAGE 17

SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING LIBRARY

Location: 744 N. Highland Ave., near the Main Library The Science and Engineering Library boasts many computers, collaborative learning spaces, microforms and microfilm and quiet study floors.

Their collections mostly center on life and physical sciences, engineering, technology and military sciences.

However, it also includes photography, visual arts, architecture, sculpture, illustration, design, drawing, painting, printing and decorative arts.

FINE ARTS LIBRARY

Location: Fred Fox School of Music, 1017 N. Olive Rd. Room 233 Hours vary for this library, but here you can also study, rent cameras and other technology and peruse their music collection, which has scores, sheet music and vinyl LPs, as well as their theater collection of plays and films.

Finally, they also have architecture materials to study.

HEALTH SCIENCE LIBRARY

Location: 1501 N. Campbell Ave., on the Medical Campus

The CatTran runs to this library, which is open Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Here, you can find more study spots and lots of health related literature. They also have exhibits that change regularly.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA POLICE DEPARTMENT

Location: 1852 E. First St. The University of Arizona Police Department is the resource to keep campus safe. Officers patrol campus day and night, and there’s also an officer assigned to each residence hall. Each sorority and fraternity is also assigned a UAPD liaison.

The non-emergency number for UAPD is 520-621-8273, but if you have an emergency call 911.

OFFICE OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL AID Location: Lobby of the Administration Building, 1401 E. University Blvd.

If you need help organizing your financial aid, have questions about FAFSA or scholarships or if an award is not dispersing the way it should, contact the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid. The office is open Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Come early, though, or be prepared to wait, as lines can be long.

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE OFFICE OF STUDENT Computing Resources houses a computer lab and serves as one of the many THINK TANK locations available for students to get help on assignments.

CATCARD OFFICE

Location: Student Union Memorial Center, Business Services Center, Room 142

The CatCard office is the place to go if you need to replace a lost CatCard or if your CatCard is not working right.

The office is open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and closed weekends and UA holidays.

The office is located in the same room as a U.S. Mail Office and the Meal Plan Office.

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Major Exploration To help you find the right fit Pre-Health Professions Advising If you’re considering a career in the health professions

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Meet Your Major Fair 11:00-2:00 Tuesday, September 18th Student Union Ballroom Meet with advisors from academic units across campus to find the right major for you!

20 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 21

Campus Guide • August 2018

NEWS | TRANSPORTATION TIPS

local. fresh. inspired.

DINING ROOM

ALEXANDER PEET & ANA BELTRAN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

TOP LEFT: A SUNLINK tram stops at Main Gate Square. TOP RIGHT: A CatTran bus stops at Old Main.

BOTTOM LEFT: A bike rack outside apartments. BOTTOM RIGHT: A Sun Tran bus leaves its station.

Drive, bike or ride

BY JON RICE @JSCatReport87

PARKING

If you own a car, the first thing that you are going to want to do is go to the University of Arizona’s Parking and Transportation website and click on the button that says “More Info Parking Permit Registration.”

Parking permit semester rates for a Lot Specific Permit cost $581; for Park ‘n’ Ride Lots (not including the North Tucson Parking Ride Lot) the cost is $100; for the North Tucson Park & Ride Lot the cost is $250; for zone parking south of Sixth Street, Zone 1 or Street Specific parking, the cost is $457; Garage permits at one of the UA’s eight lots cost $692.

CAT TRAN

The UA offers its own shuttle service, the CatTran. With three off-campus routes serving the neighborhoods surrounding campus, and three additional on-campus routes to shuttle students from class-to-class, the CatTran is a safe, quick way to meet your transportation needs. Free for transportation on-campus, some routes (including the Orange and Red routes) require a permit or boarding pass. For more information, visit the CatTran website.

BIKING

If you are looking to ride your bike to campus, the City of Tucson designates four separate bike routes on streets leading into campus as bike-friendly “bike boulevards.”

They are Mountain Avenue heading north, Highland Avenue heading south, Third Street going east and University Boulevard going west.

Each route connects to the UA’s system of bike and walking paths. Two additional underpasses leading beneath Speedway Boulevard allow for campus and neighborhood access.

You can also ride your bike for leisure on campus streets and the neighborhoods near Banner University Medical Center.

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

Sun Tran is the local public bus system that serves Tucson and its nearby suburbs. Sun Tran U-Passes can be purchased from the University of Arizona’s Parking and Transportation website or in-person at the Parking and Transportation office located on Sixth Street. There are Student discount prices of $96 per semester; Semester Express for $128; Annual Pass (for both fall and spring semesters) for $240; and Annual Express for $304. According to the Sun Tran website, “UA students, faculty and staff can purchase SunGo products, valid on streetcar, Sun Tran, Sun Express and select Sun Shuttle routes.”

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22 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 23

Campus Guide • August 2018

NEWS | VET RESOURCES

Veterans, these resources are here to serve you Whether you’re seeking academic aid or health care, a club to connect with others or a way to continue to serve the UA community, there is a place for you on campus

BY MEKAYLA PHAN @DailyWildcat

VETERAN ADMINISTRATION AND VETERAN SERVICES OFFICE

In partnership, these two offices provide services for helping veterans and dependents manage their GI Bill benefits. Help also includes general information regarding enrollment, payments and deferments, an academic certification guide, deployment, military leave of absences and more. These offices are located in the Modern Languages Building, room 347 for Main, Phoenix, Online and Distance campus students and University of Arizona Sierra Vista Campus’s Groth Hall room 107 for UA South campus students.

VETERAN EDUCATION & TRANSITIONS SERVICES (VETS)

Falling under the Veteran Services office umbrella, VETS is a resource center to assist veterans with everything from academics and research to financial aid and student involvement clubs and programs. There are two VETS center locations. One is on the Student Union Memorial Center’s fourth floor, and the other, geared toward Veterans in health-related fields, is north of main campus at the Arizona Health Sciences Center.

PEER ADVOCACY LIAISONS (PALS)

PALS is a program that works with veterans in transition with resources both on- and off-campus to help with Veterans Administration heath care, counseling, goal-oriented mentoring, additional navigation help with the GI Bill, networking and other social aspects.

PALS advocate to support their peers and themselves in their communities. For more information, contact peeradvocacyliaisons@email.arizona.edu.

SUPPORTING EDUCATION FOR RETURNING VETERANS (SERV) CLASSES

This is a program that gives returning veteran students the opportunity to develop more skills in everyday life and their future careers. Classes accomplish this with various tools and student veteran tutoring.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA VETERAN ALLIANCE

UA Vet Ally is an advocacy group that trains to create a supportive community on campus. Training includes weekly online readings, scenarios and reflections to cultivate an understanding of military experience and transition issues to help to take action by connecting the veterans for the help they need. For more information, contact VETSofc@ email.arizona.edu.

VETERAN ALUMNI CLUB

A club under the UA Alumni Association, according to their information page, the Veteran Alumni Club’s mission is to “support the unique needs and interests of our veteran population” through collaboration of both current and former veteran Wildcats in volunteerism in the community and activities events. For more information, contact: rap4@ email.arizona.edu or scotthrifkin@msn.com.

VETERANS ADVOCACY LAW CLINIC

Located in the James E. Rogers College of Law, the clinic helps all military service members with legal and policy issues pertaining to military service. Its services include representing veterans in the AZ Regional Military Veterans Treatment and Pima County Justice Veterans Court, changing discharge statuses, benefit cases and community outreach.

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE VETERANS EDUCATION & Transition Services room at Student Union Memorial Center. The VETS Center will start a new Peer Advocacy Liaison program this semester to help veterans transition to college life.

VELOVETS

Founded by a UA professor, VeloVets is a Tucson non-profit organization of cyclists who ride around the Tucson Veterans Affairs Campus. The club promotes the benefits of biking and assists many disabled veterans in using adaptive bikes. Visit https://www.azvelovets.org/ for more information.

ELLER VETERANS CLUB

This is a club within the Eller College of Management that helps mentor veterans interested in a business-related degree. For more information, contact: tbazua@email.arizona.edu or dereklavey@email.arizona.edu.

ROTC, NROTC AND AROTC (WILDCAT WING)

Reserve Officers’ Training Corps trains future officers both physically and mentally on university grounds. The UA provides community housing in the Cochise Hall next to the all the ROTC offices in South Hall. ROTC participates in taking military sciences classes, physical workouts, leadership skill development and activity events. NROTC is the Navy and Marines unit, AROTC is the UA Air Force unit.

PROJECT GLOBAL OFFICER (GO)

This is the UA’s chapter in a nationwide program that provides Arabic language and culture training. Coordinated by the UA School of Middle Eastern & North African Studies, the project sends and support an officer representative from any of the ROTC branch services to study abroad. Visit the national website for more information.

COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER PROGRAM

For those wanting to get involved in the greater community, this is a program in which the UA Police Department employs students to act as, according to their information page, the “eyes and ears” of the police department on campus. Community Service Officers also help with taking on and responding to certain criminal reports with a police aid or officer. For more information, visit the UAPD website.

24 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

ARTS & LIFE | CULTURAL RESOURCE CENTERS

UA Cultural Centers embrace campus diversity

BY PASCAL ALBRIGHT @pascalloves

One of the University of Arizona’s primary goals is to engage with its campus community, demonstrating diverse and inclusive values. To achieve inclusive excellence, the UA provides several opportunities to interact with people from varying backgrounds. The campus has multiple resource and cultural centers that help with student diversity and inclusivity.

Asian Pacific American Student Affairs The UA’s Asian Pacific American Student Affairs, along with the other cultural and resource centers, supports students in achieving academic and personal excellence by shaping a safe and inclusive campus environment, according to Paula Maez of APASA faculty.

APASA provides a variety of involvement opportunities for leadership development, as well as a welcoming and inclusive environment rooted in culturally sensitive programming to support students in their pursuit of academic excellence.

Some of the services APASA provides include: tutoring and advising, mental and

physical wellness programs and support, professional development opportunities, student organizations, jobs and internships and culturally affirming programs and events.

APASA wishes to recognize that the UA has a diverse community and to encourage Asian, Pacific Islander and Desi American students to experience community at the center.

“We strive to let students know about our services, programs, and experiences that deliver an opportunity for them to connect with staff and other students who identify as being from the same cultural background, intersecting identities while focusing on campus and community engagement, personal growth, academic excellence and a diverse UA experience,” Maez said.

“Moreover, we encourage our UA community to understand the diversity within our Asian Pacific American student population.”

Native American Student Affairs According to its website, NASA provides “culturally sensitive academic counseling and support services to American Indian/Alaskan Native students enabling them to achieve academic excellence.”

NASA has programs such as the Early

COURTESY NIKKI LEWIS

STUDENTS GATHER TO HAVE dinner at the Native American Student Affairs room in the Robert L. Nugent Building on April 27. NASA has programs like Native SOAR that pair UA mentors with high school students.

Academic Outreach Native American Science & Engineering Program and Native SOAR, which pairs mentor college students with Native American high school students.

Other clubs and organizations in NASA include Native American Law Student

Association, Indigicat Student Association, American Indian Alumni and American Indian & Indigenous Health Alliance. NASA is located in the Robert L. Nugent Building, room 203.

RESOURCE CENTERS, 25

The Daily Wildcat • 25

Campus Guide • August 2018

ARTS & LIFE| CULTURAL RESOURCE CENTERS

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CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ADALBERTO & ANA Guerrero Student Center is located in the Cesar Chavez Building. The center’s mission is to support students to achieve academic and personal excellence by shaping a safe campus.

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African American Student Affairs AASA’s mission is to facilitate a support system to help students achieve academic excellence and an enriching African American cultural experience at UA. The center has several programs including B.L.A.C.K (Building Leaders and Creative Knowledge), a residential program that incorporates cultural knowledge and experiences with

Women’s Resource Center The WRC, along with the Women & Gender Resource Center, “strives to create change on campus in response to sexism and misogyny” through activism, social work and educational programming that supports all identities.

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

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

**

LGBTQ Affairs The LGBTQ Resource Center, located in the SUMC, fosters safe and inclusive environments for all gender identities and sexual orientation of UA students, faculty, staff and communities by providing programs, training and events.

The center serves as a hub for many of the LGBTQ initiatives on campus and houses multiple student organizations such as Pride Alliance, oSTEM (Out in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics), AROspACE (a discussion group for individuals who identify on the asexual and/or aromantic spectrum), the QTPOC discussion group for queer and trans people of color and many others.

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FROM PAGE 24

academic support in a living learning community, Sista Chat, which helps retain and graduate women of color and MOCA (Men of Color at UA) which helps to retain and graduate men of color.

AASA is in the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Building and open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m.

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 27

Campus Guide • August 2018

NEWS | FAITH AND RELIGION

Religious, secular groups welcome students The University of Arizona is home to a diverse range of faith and religious communities. Here are some of them: Tucson LDS Institute of Religion: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints is a space for adults 18 to 30 to practice Mormonism and find students who share the same beliefs. It is geared toward young adults who are looking to study the Bible and Book of Mormon, and take classes to graduate from the institute with a stronger understanding of Jesus Christ’s and Joseph Smith’s teachings.

St. Thomas More Catholic Newman Center: The Newman Center is a Catholic campus ministry that allows Catholic students to be part of a community that supports their faith. The center has historical significance — it was created in 1883 by a group of students at the University of Wisconsin that felt discriminated for their faith by their professors and began to meet on regular occasions to discuss their Catholicism.

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Hillel Foundation: A Jewish community on campus that offers undergraduate and graduate students a place to learn more about their Jewish identity. They offer connections to community service, athletics, religion and education about Israel. Close to SUMC, students have a chance to flourish and freely express their Jewish identity here on campus.

The Islamic Center of Tucson: Serving as a prayer space and a community center, the Islamic Center of Tucson caters to all Muslims in southern Arizona. Families and students alike are given the chance to gather, have community events and worship. The center is also a cultural resource to the Muslim community and is open every day of the year.

The Navigators: This Christian group is very active on campus and focuses on what it means to “know Christ and making him known” through small-group bible studies and community. They hold many social events and retreats during the school year.

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The Secular Student Alliance: Founded in the fall of 2012, the SSA is the only atheist/non-religious group on campus that is officially recognized. They hold weekly meetings that feature various speakers and presentations relating to religion, secularism and non-religion.

Sacred Space: A community consisting of followers who have felt disenfranchised or disinterested with organized religion.

Members follow wisdom traditions. “More than one wisdom tradition is always reflected, which cultivates the felt sense of spiritual freedom and the greater union shared by humankind that is beyond religious divisions,” according to its website.

ALEXANDRA PERE | THE DAILY WILDCAT

Intercultural Interfaith Dialogue: “We aim to provide a focus for intercultural dialogue as well as inter-faith understanding and we seek to translate such initiatives into practical applications,” according to the groups summary on the UA website. This group is open to all students from any religious background and promotes culture through its diverse membership.

THE ST. THOMAS MORE Catholic Newman Center located at 1615 E. 2nd St. on the UA campus.

Muslim Students Association UA: This student association tries to promote cultural understanding and peaceful relations between Muslim and non-Muslim students. Group activities include religious or social events on- and off-campus.

NEW TESTAMENT LANGUAGE & LITERATURE MINOR

Study the Bible in Greek and earn language credit Have you pondered the origins of Christianity and its endurance throughout history and contemporary times? The New Testament Language and Literature minor offers students a rigorous exploration of the Bible in its original Greek language. This enriching new program satisfies your UA language and minor credit requirements as you learn the history of the classical world through immersive literary study.

Learn more or speak to an advisor: religion.arizona.edu/new-testament friesen@email.arizona.edu | 520-621-1689

28 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT

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You can find everything from textbooks, technology, general books, general merchandise, and souvenirs at the UA BookStores! #BearDown

BUY UA FOR UA As a University owned and operated store, we provide all academic and extracurricular needs to help every Wildcat achieve success. Purchases made at any UA BookStores location support the UA and Tucson communities through scholarships, student clubs funding, student enrollment, and University programs and initiatives.

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The Daily Wildcat • 29

Campus Guide • August 2018

NEWS | OFF-CAMPUS OPPORTUNITIES

PASCAL ALBRIGHT | THE DAILY WILDCAT

TABLES FOR THE UNIVERSITY of Arizona’s 2017 Study Abroad Fair at the Student Union Memorial Center feature various study abroad programs. Study abroad opportunities are educational experiences that benefit students and can be made affordable despite sometimes daunting costs.

Study abroad 101: A five step guide The University of Arizona has plenty of options when it comes to studying internationally.

Here is a quick primer on the steps you should take to set yourself up for success

BY MEKAYLA PHAN @DailyWildcat

Studying abroad is a golden opportunity that any student can take to travel, see the world, gain a unique learning experience and open doors to new career opportunities.

Recently returned from studying in Copenhagen, Denmark this summer, junior psychology and sociology major Alyssa Montijo said it was one of the best decisions she ever made. Now, as a University of Arizona study abroad student worker, she encourages everyone to pursue such opportunities.

However, students often don’t know where to start.

So, here are five recommended steps for starting your study abroad adventure.

Step One: Explore Study Abroad Programs UA Global currently has over 100 different kinds of study abroad programs. Look around to find which ones you are interested in and consult with your academic advisor. You can learn more about choosing a program by attending the UA Study Abroad weekly information session, going to a study abroad fair or consulting with a peer advisor.

Though it’s never too late to travel, study abroad coordinators say it’s best to start planning early — during freshman year is ideal. Danny Vander Ploeg, UA Global marketing manager, said it’s also helpful to save a few general education classes each semester if you plan to study abroad for a full semester or year.

exactly what you need once you start an application.

Step Two: Financial Aid and Scholarship Resources Studying abroad can be affordable. There are plenty of resources, such as financial aid and scholarships, available to everyone. Search the UA Global website or meet with a study abroad coordinator for assistance.

The best time to speak with a coordinator is about a year before you plan on studying abroad. That will help with scholarships that have early deadlines and increase your chances of receiving them. It’s also a good opportunity to get a passport if you do not have one yet, since passports take around two months to process. You can apply for one through the school at the UA Passport Office.

Step Three: Learn More About Your Program After you finally narrow down which program you want to pursue, look through it in detail with a study abroad coordinator. Every program is different, as are the requirements, so a study abroad coordinator can tell you

“

The barriers you face [studying abroad] end up being really great when you learn to overcome them, and that makes you proud.”

—Alyssa Montijo, Junior, Psychology and Sociology

Step Four: Start an Application If you haven’t made an appointment with a study abroad coordinator, do so. It is highly recommended, and they can help you stay on track with application deadlines.

Montijo says there are a few students who enroll in her program that she never sees, and they are the ones always emailing questions. And after you submit your application and it’s accepted, you can move on to the final step.

Step Five: Prepare to Study Abroad UA Global hosts health, safety and other trainings for students studying abroad. These can range from a few meetings to several depending on your program. It is also usually required for all the program’s students to meet and get to know each other. You can also prepare for studying abroad by researching cultural and social customs.

Then you are done! Every study abroad experience is unique, and, like Montijo, you can share your stories and encourage others to begin their own study abroad journey as well.

“Since I had such a good studying abroad experience, I wanted to share it with other people,” Montijo said.

Though it does take a while with each step and all of the paperwork, it can be worth it if you are committed.

Montijo found that studying abroad was not only beneficial academically, but personally as well.

“The barriers you face end up being really great when you learn to overcome them, and that makes you proud,” she said. “It’s kind of a beautiful little process.”

NOW PRE-LEASING FO 30 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 31

ARTS & LIFE | GETTING INVOLVED

Welcome

An A-Z guide to 2018 campus clubs

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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AFRICAN AMERICANS IN LIFE SCIENCE The mission of AALS is to promote knowledge and individual professionalism for black students pursuing careers in the health sciences. The club works to assist members on the journey to medicine-related career fields. Contact info is aalsclubua@gmail.com or 520-621-3149.

B

BIOSYSTEMS ENGINEERING CLUB

A group of students interested in engineering for agriculture and biological processes. The club works on lab tours and design projects.

Contact info is bec.uofa@gmail.com or 520-621-1607.

C

DANIYAL ARSHAD | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A VIEW OF THE line-up of student club and organization booths at Spring Fling April 8 on the UA Mall.

D

The mission of this club is to provide a chance for people of different cultures to learn about and experience Chinese culture. This club hosts lectures, guest speakers, handson activities and films.

Contact info is xlau@ email.arizona.edu or 602-577-4809.

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An international organization for those interested in marketing, finance, business management and hospitality/tourism, the club competes against other schools to help members grow professionally and prepare for the workplace.

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 33

Campus Guide • August 2018

ARTS & LIFE | GETTING INVOLVED

An A-Z guide to campus clubs F

FACES IN HEALTH PROFESSIONS Faces in Health Professions is a pre-health club that focuses on aiding underserved populations. Meetings and activities consist of guest speakers and clinical volunteering at Z Mansion. Contact info is facesinhealthprofessions@gmail.

G

J

JEWISH ARIZONANS ON CAMPUS JAC’s mission is to connect Jews and Judaism by providing opportunities for every Jewish individual attending the University of Arizona, regardless of background, affiliation, denomination or level of observance, to experience the joy and vibrancy of Judaism in a welcoming environment. Contact info is rabbimoshe@myjac.org.

L

COURTESY AMY RANDALL

A VOLUNTEER FOR THE Marine Awareness and Conservation Society shows marine organisms at the Science of the Natural World tent during the 2014 Tucson Festival of Books.

Kyudo club is an organization that brings an ancient style of Japanese archery to campus. This club aims to teach the history behind the sport as well as give members the opportunity to try it themselves. Contact info is uakyudo@gmail. com.

MACS is a student-run organization promoting marine ecosystems conservation via public outreach events, philanthropy and promotion of scientific discovery, advocacy and solutions.

Contact info is macsuofa@gmail.com.

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

N

NATIVE NATIONS IN CHRIST Native Nations in Christ is a student organization on campus which encourages Christian fellowship and spiritual growth. It’s mission is to promote the gospel of Jesus Christ and provide a fellowship opportunity for students of every nation. Contact info is nativenationsinchrist@gmail.com.

Questions or looking for more clubs?

You can look forward to the campus club fair that happens at the beginning of the fall semester or look at the ASUA student organizations on their website or on Facebook.

COURTESY MOLLY JEPSON

SCA- THE COLLEGE OF ST. FELIX

The Society for Creative Anachronism takes everything Middle Ages, from historical studies to chainmail making to fighter training, and brings it to campus. This club hosts weekly fighter training, consisting of actual swords and shields, to teach members about the importance of the middle ages in modern society. Contact info is ampemb89@gmail.com or 520-310-8363.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB International Relations Club aims to educate and spread awareness of global political issues. The club encourages members to discuss current global politics, relations and policy while ultimately keeping members up-to-date. Contact info is IRClubUofA@gmail.com.

CHENG TAO, A UA grad student studying physics, draws his second arrow back and prepares to shoot during practice on March 18. Tao is a member of the UA Kyudo club.

Q

MEMBERS OF PROJECT SUNSHINE pose with the Easter Bunny during the TMC Children’s Clinic’s Spring Festival event.

I

KYUDO CLUB

MARINE AWARENESS AND CONSERVATION SOCIETY

PROJECT SUNSHINE

This club aims to bring “sunshine” to children facing medical challenges and provide support to their families as well.

Throughout the year, they will have opportunities to volunteer and do activities with children at different children’s clinics/ hospitals, create and send sunshine kits to children in hospitals and host fundraisers and drives. Contact info is uaprojectsunshine@gmail. com.

S

M

HONORS STUDENT COUNCIL

The mission of Honors Student Council is to create a community within the Honors College between the students and staff. They host several meetings and organize events for the Honors College and the Community. Contact info is honorsstudentcouncilaz@gmail.com.

K

LATINX HEALTH STUDENT ASSOCIATION LHSA aims to increase representation in the healthcare field. This club provides resources regarding requisites and admissions processes for medical, nursing and pharmacy schools on campus. Contact info is lhsa.ua@gmail.com or 520-709-8213.

P

H

GLOBAL MEDICAL BRIGADES – UNDERGRADUATE Global Brigades is the world’s largest studentled global health and sustainable development organization. It aims to mobilize thousands of university students and professionals through skill-based programs that work to improve quality of life. Contact info is ua.gmb. president@gmail.com.

T

O

OUT IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS oStem is an organization on campus that looks to identify, address and advocate for the needs of LGBTQA students in STEM fields. It works on mentorship connections and leadership development. Contact info is uaostem@ gmail.com.

R

RELIGIOUS STUDIES GROUP: UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA CHAPTER Religious Studies Group is an organization that exists for the purpose of educating others about the field of study, fundraising for interfaith projects and advocating for peace. This club is a group of students and faculty that enjoy the foundation of religious studies. Contact info is ajameson@email. arizona.edu or 480-584-9565.

THE DERBY CATS

The Derby Cats is the first official college flat track roller derby team. They play other co-ed or all female teams.

On their way to becoming a certified UA sport, the Cats practice hard, play hard and support the Tucson community.

Contact info is uaderbycats@gmail.com or 928-420-5365.

U

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA ASTRONOMY CLUB This club’s goal is to inspire and assist anybody with a passion in astronomy and science. They provide opportunities to work on astronomy projects with other students and professionals who care deeply about astronomy education. Contact info is uaastroclub@gmail.com.

34 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

ARTS & LIFE | GETTING INVOLVED

An A-Z guide to campus clubs V

VEGGIE CATS This club’s objective is to create a community on campus for students interested in plant-based eating, to spread awareness of the positive health and environmental benefits of a plant-based diet and to focus on implementing easy ways to eat a vegan diet as a college student. Contact info is uaveggiecats@gmail.com.

X

XTREME DISCOVERY TEAMS

Xtreme Discovery Teams is an Honors College club designed to promote a fun educational environment for middle school and high school students in the Tucson community.

Members of the club travel to local schools where they conduct hands-on activities and engage students in a positive learning environment. Contact info is xtremediscoveryteams@ gmail.com.

Y

W

WOMEN’S ULTIMATE FRISBEE

Scorch is the traveling Women’s Ultimate Frisbee team at UA and is one of the teams in the Desert division of the Southwest region of USA Ultimate. No experience is necessary to come to practices or try out for the team and the entire fall semester is devoted to teaching the game to all who are willing to learn. Contact info is scorchcaptains@gmail.com.

Z

(BHAKTI) YOGA CLUB

This club is dedicated to a specific yoga practice called Bhakti Yoga, which focuses on the practice of love and devotional service. They host events and lectures throughout the year. Contact info is marty147@email. arizona.edu or 317-758-7447.

COURTNEY TALAK | THE DAILY WILDCAT

CAROLINE SCHULTE, A JUNIOR studying biomedical engineering and a member of the women’s ultimate frisbee club team, practices with her teammates on the UA Mall on Aug. 21, 2017.

GYRO-FALAFEL-STEAKS WE CATER!

ZOOMCATS

ZoomCats is a club designed to reduce some of the wealthrelated health disparities in Tucson. They put together weekly interactive lessons in physiology and running for local kids.

Contact info is lydiawolf@email. arizona.edu.

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 39

Campus Guide • August 2018

NEWS | BICYCLE SAFETY

Biking on campus? Tips for securing your ride

BY VICTOR GARCIA @VicGarcia96

On the giant list of things to consider when settling in a new place like the University of Arizona, transportation is undoubtedly near the top. Whether a student resides on- or offcampus, transportation has a huge impact on how they plan to get to class on time.

Purchasing a parking pass, refilling the gas tank and occasionally changing the oil can be daunting for some students. However, switching from four to two wheels can have its perks and, according to UA Alternative Transportation Program Manager Jessica Hersh-Ballering, the university is a perfect opportunity for students to get used to a biking lifestyle.

“Once you feel comfortable enough biking around campus, it’s time to get off campus and go see everything Tucson has to offer,” Hersh-Ballering said.

The UA is home to a tremendous number of bikes owned and rented by students.

There are also plenty of bike racks and public repair stations scattered around campus.

“We have great bike-shared paths, bikeshared roadways and some of Tucson’s most

bike-friendly streets come right through the UA,” Hersh-Ballering said.

Tucson’s bike-friendly community encourages students to hop on the seat, grab those handle bars and rotate the pedals on a bike.

“I always recommend taking University Boulevard, or Third Street,” HershBallering said.

Biking on campus can be something students try occasionally for almost no expense, since Parking and Transportation Services offers students the option of renting a bike for free at select UA garages and the Rec Center’s Outdoor Rental Center through the Cat-Wheels Bike Sharing program.

UA cyclists with personal bikes face fewer expenses compared to the fees associated with car ownership, such as parking.

According to Hersh-Ballering, aside from offering over 10,000 free bicycle-parking spaces, PTS also provides free bicycle registration.

Not only does getting a personal bike registered increase the chances of recovering a bike if lost or stolen, it also allows students to make use of bike services on campus.

“UA Parking and Transportation Services

is partnering for the first time with Campus Rec to run our free campus bike repair station, taking place on the campus mall right next to our main bike valet,” HershBallering said.

Aside from keeping a bike well maintained, it is also wise to keep a bike safe when parked by using a U-lock. This must be properly done by “putting the lock through both the frame and the front tire, and always locking to a proper bike rack,” according to Hersh-Ballering.

If a U-lock is not enough to keep a valuable bike safe, other alternatives include bicycle enclosures or a locker.

Enclosures are security-fenced areas with bike racks inside that students can rent a space in for $35 per year. Bicycle lockers, on the other hand, cost $100 each year, with an additional $80 deposit for the key that is refundable upon return.

It is important to keep a bike safe when parked, but even more important is keeping yourself safe when sharing the road with others.

“Bicyclists need to mostly remember that, when you’re on the roadway, you are operating much in the same way as a motor

SELENA QUINTANILLA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A UA STUDENT BIKES toward First Street on Sept.

21, 2017.

vehicle. You’re treated by the law as a motor vehicle, too,” said Hersh-Ballering.

Learning turning and stop signals are important, as cyclists at the university are required to use them. Students can learn more about PTS’ bicycle programs through their website, https://parking.arizona.edu/ bicycle/

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40 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

COURTESY UA SPECIAL COLLECTIONS

PANORAMIC VIEW FACING SOUTHWEST from Bear Down Gymnasium taken in September 1968. In the background are downtown Tucson, St. Augustine Cathedral and ‘A’ Mountain.

WELCOME HOME WILDCATS Your guide to University of Arizona history and traditions

BY EDDIE CELAYA @reporterEddie

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

As an incoming student, here’s the UA history and traditions that you need to know.

John “Button” Salmon and the genesis of “Bear Down” Let’s get to the important stuff first. The most frequent question asked by freshmen, newcomers and sports commentators is almost always: “Why do the Wildcats ‘Bear Down?’”

It’s a question with a remarkable answer, one that evokes the genesis of sports mythology at the UA. After the first football game of the 1926 season, starting quarterback and student body president John Byrd “Button” Salmon was in a car accident that shattered his spine.

The popular student-athlete was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, where every evening until his death legendary UA football coach James “Pops” McKale (McKale Center’s namesake) would visit him. On the night before Salmon died, McKale asked if he had a message for his fellow players.

In pain, Salmon whispered something to McKale.

Salmon died the next morning. He was so revered that, after his death, his body laid in state for a day at the old UA assembly hall.

Later that week, the football team traveled to New Mexico State University for a game. Before kickoff, McKale gathered the players around him. Former Arizona lineman Martin Gentry, who was a member of the 1926 team, recalled the scene.

“It was a very emotional moment,” he said. “Mac

said that he had asked Button if he had a message for the team. And Button had told him ‘Tell them … tell the team to bear down.’”

Bear Down continued — birth of a fight song Technically, “Bear Down, Arizona,” the song that’s played every day at noon over the Student Union Memorial Center speakers, isn’t the official school fight-song.

That honor belongs to “Fight Wildcats Fight,” which was written in 1929 by Dugald “Douglas” Stanley Holsclaw. The lyrics declare, “Hail Arizona Wildcats, Fighting for old UA. A raging team of Wildcats, growling for the fray. There’s not a team can stop them, when the ball goes into play, so Fight! Team! Fight with all your might, and win today.”

Admittedly, pretty uninspired stuff. Luckily, the unofficial school fight song, composed by Jack K. Lee in 1952, has a little more fight and a cool story behind it.

Lee was applying for the job of band director at the university, and, after his interview, had flown home to Michigan to wait on the UA’s response. On the flight home, his plane passed over Bear Down Gym, and he saw the famous motto painted on the gym’s roof for the first time.

Overcome with inspiration, Lee reached for an air-sickness bag and a pen and came up with this: “Bear down, Arizona! Bear down, red and blue! Bear down, Arizona! Hit ‘em hard let ‘em know who’s.

Bear down, Arizona! Bear down, red and blue! Go, go, Wildcats go! Arizona, bear down!”

The rest, as they say, is history. To note: When playing Arizona State, it’s fine to replace “hit ‘em hard, let ‘em know who’s who,” with “beat the hell out of ASU.” The Student Union Memorial Center — a connection to the U.S.S. Arizona While its evolution continues, the Student Union Memorial Center has always served as the center

The Daily Wildcat • 41

Campus Guide • August 2018

COURTESY ARIZONA ATHLETICS

of campus life. Now one of the largest student unions in the country, its genesis is decidedly humbler.

University President Cloyd Heck Marvin proposed the idea of a student union in 1923, but it wasn’t until 1938 that a committee was formed to raise funds for the project. That effort stalled due to the start of World War II and the UA continued on without a student union for the first half of the 20th Century.

Then, in 1951, 28 years after it was first proposed and $1.2 million later, the University of Arizona Student Union Memorial Center was completed and opened to the UA community.

Since its inception, the Union (as it’s known on campus) has served as more than a cafeteria and meeting space. At its opening, the original Union featured a bell tower harboring a bell recovered from the wreckage of the U.S.S. Arizona.

The nearly 2,000-pound bell, still found on the Union’s fourth floor, is rung seven times the third Wednesday of the month at 12:07p.m., the time the attack began.

In 2003, after two full years of renovation and nearly doubling its square footage, the Union reopened, sporting a new design inspired by the profile of the states’ namesake battleship. The Union now serves as a living memorial to the men and women who served and gave their lives for their country.

Wilbur and Wilma: A love story Get used to seeing this feline couple around campus. Married mascots Wilbur T. and Wilma T. (the “T” stands for “The”) Wildcat are the official UA mascots and easily the coolest cats in town. Their story, like their romance, is eternal.

Wilbur began as a live bobcat called Rufus Arizona, named for the school’s then-President, Rufus von KleinSmid (who we assume had the facial hair of an 1800s train conductor).

After Rufus died in 1916, the university went without an official mascot for a while. Then, in a football game against Texas Tech on Nov. 7, 1959, eventual UA graduate Ed Stuckenoff donned the Wildcat costume and became the first Wilbur in Arizona history.

Wilma came along much like Eve as told in the Bible: out of a male body.

Costume designers were attempting to make another Wilbur outfit, only to stumble upon the genius of the female wildcat form.

Eventually, the two felines were set up on a blind date during a March 1, 1986 basketball game. Wilbur, sensing early on that Wilma was “the one,” proposed and eventually married Wilma on Nov. 21, 1986 in front of elated Wildcats during the annual football game against ASU. Today, you can catch the couple at most major UA athletic events and all over Tucson.

COURTESY UA SPECIAL COLLECTIONS

WILBUR WILDCAT, MASCOT OF the University of Arizona athletic teams, and a female friend sitting among a group of students in the 1960s.

42 • The Daily Wildcat

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The Daily Wildcat • 43

Campus Guide • August 2018

ARTS & LIFE | STUDENT DISCOUNTS

High prices are for the adults; take advantage of your student status

BY AMBER SOLAND @DailyWildcat

If there’s anything college kids love more than no homework, it’s a discount.

Every student at the University of Arizona gets a CatCard. It’s your university ID, your ticket to residence halls and recreation facilities all over campus and it can make charges to your bursar account.

The CatCard can get you into many oncampus recreation facilities for free or a discounted price, but there are other places around town and on the internet where your student ID can get you discounts.

“I actively look for those student discounts,” said Marilyn Mew, a senior and student worker at the UA Visitor’s Center.

Even the simple act of attending a major institution like the UA can get you discounts on basic college-life essentials.

“College is expensive and often timeconsuming,” Mew said. “Use up those student discounts.”

Here is a short guide to places that make students’ lives a little easier.

FREE OR CHEAP FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT UA Museum of Art: Many UA museums offer free or discounted admission to students with their CatCard. The UA Museum of Art gives free admission to all students, college or otherwise, with a school ID or CatCard.

Biosphere 2: Students have access to Biosphere 2, a unique laboratory and museum with seven model ecosystems built to simulate certain climates and environments, for only $10 with their CatCard.

Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium: At the Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium, students pay the kids’ price of just $12 for admission, which includes access to the science exhibits, mineral museum and tickets to one planetarium or laser show.

“I spend a lot of time at the planetarium,” Mew said. “They have a really beautiful mineral collection and [I] just really love walking around in there.”

Cinemark Theaters: According to the website, all students with a valid student ID can get discounts at Cinemark Movie Theaters around town,

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

CAT CARDS AREN’T JUST for building access, it can be used to receive discounts at establishments both on and off campus. From movie theaters to concert tickets, being a student gets you discounts around town.

including Cinemark Park Place 20, Century Theaters Tucson Marketplace and Century 20 El Con. The Loft Cinema: The Loft Cinema is a local nonprofit cinema dedicated to creating community through film, honoring the vision of filmmakers, celebrating ideas and promoting the appreciation and understanding of the art of film.

For film fanatics, the Loft offers discounted membership for students.

An annual fee of $50 buys all student members two free tickets every year, discounted admission to special events and film festivals, monthly free screenings and free popcorn.

UA BOOKSTORE AND ONLINE DEALS Adobe: For the creative and entrepreneurial students (and teachers) out there, Adobe Creative Cloud with all applications is free for students.

Amazon: Amazon Student gives students a sixmonth free trial of Amazon Prime, with all

the benefits including free two-day shipping and Amazon Video. After the trial, students pay $6.49 per month, as opposed to the usual Amazon Prime membership fee of $12.99 per month.

Apple: There’s a reason so many college students have Apple products — students get major discounts with Apple’s exclusive academic pricing.

When students buy a Mac or iPad Pro for college, students can save up to $200 and get free Beats headphones. Apple accessories are also set at an education price and students get 20 percent off AppleCare for their Mac computers.

Microsoft: The Microsoft Campus Agreement allows UA students to get a free subscription to Microsoft Office 365 for up to five PCs or mobile devices.

This includes Microsoft Word, Powerpoint, Excel and Skype.

Spotify: Spotify offers college students Spotify Premium and Hulu for $4.99 per month, so students can watch Hulu’s abundant assortment of movies and TV shows and

listen to music ad-free anywhere in the city.

Senior Nikky Adeniran, a student worker at the UA Visitor Center, takes advantage of this deal a lot. As a student, getting good deals on music and movies is a must.

“It depends on the day, but I usually spend three to four hours watching TV,” Adeniran said. “I watch a lot of Hulu.”

The deal is valid for 12 months and can be renewed as long as you’re in school.

SHOPPING DISCOUNTS Goodwill: Marilyn Mew buys and sells antiques on the side and makes a trip to the Goodwill at 300 N. Fourth Ave. once or twice every month to continue her work.

That location is the best place for students to shop for hand-me-down clothing, books and household items because it gives students a 20 percent discount on everything with a valid student ID. “I take advantage of that student discount all the time; it’s probably the most helpful one I’ve found,” Mew said.

The GoodThreads Boutique at 7366 N. Oracle Rd., where donated high-end and vintage clothing items make their temporary home, also offers a 20 percent discount for students.

44 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

The campus sale is coming! UA PRESENTS 2018-2019 SEASON

Jazz at Lincoln Center Fri, 10/5 @ 8:00pm Centennial Hall

Scotty McCreery Wed, 10/24 @ 7:30pm Centennial Hall

Imago Theatre “FROGZ” Sun, 11/4 @ 3:00pm Centennial Hall

Martha Graham Dance Company Thu, 11/8 @ 7:30pm Centennial Hall

Beijing Guitar Duo Thu, 11/15 @ 7:30pm Crowder Hall

The Temptations & The Four Tops Sun, 1/13 @ 6:30pm Centennial Hall

Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue Fri, 1/18 @ 8:00pm Centennial Hall

Portland Cello Project Sat, 1/19 @ 8:00pm Crowder Hall

Ana María Martínez Tue, 2/5 @ 7:30pm Crowder Hall

Joshua Bell Fri, 2/15 @ 8:00pm Centennial Hall

Camille A. Brown & Dancers Thu, 2/21 @ 7:30pm Centennial Hall

Bella Gaia (Beautiful Earth) Sun, 2/24 @ 3:00pm Centennial Hall

Joe Lovano Fri, 3/1 @ 8:00pm Crowder Hall

An Evening with Bebe Neuwirth Fri, 3/15 @ 8:00pm Centennial Hall

The Illusionists Live from Broadway March 22-23 at Centennial Hall

Complexions Contemporary Ballet Wed, 3/27 @ 7:30pm Centennial Hall

Royal Scottish National Orchestra Sun, 3/31 @ 6:30pm Centennial Hall

Alex De Grassi & Andrew York Thu, 4/11 @ 7:30pm Crowder Hall

Considering Matthew Shepard Tue, 4/16 @ 7:30pm Centennial Hall

Che Malambo Sun, 4/28 @ 3:00pm Centennial Hall

Be on the lookout, sign up for more information atr uapresents.org

The Daily Wildcat • 45

Campus Guide • August 2018

ARTS & LIFE | EVENT GUIDE

Immerse yourself in community culture

BY PASCAL ALBRIGHT @pascalloves

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

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

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

The Daily Wildcat is here to help students learn about everything that is available to them during their time on campus, including ways they can enrich their student life experience.

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

The Club Fair is held Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the UA Mall and gives students the chance to get involved with others who share similar interests. The Study Abroad Fair, located in the Student Union Memorial Center Grand Ballroom Sept. 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., gives students a look at all the study abroad options available at the UA. UA Career Fairs are held throughout the semester and provide students with employment opportunities on-and offcampus. This builds hands-on experience and helps students earn some extra cash, according to the Office of Student Engagement and Career Development website.

This fall, students can attend the Wildcat

MADELINE VICEONTE | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A CIRCUS ACT PERFORMS at the tenth annual Tucson Festival of Books on March 10. The festival has more than just books and provides entertaining performances for children all day.

Student Employment Fair Aug. 22 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the SUMC Grand Ballroom. This is for students who are

looking for work that’s flexible and fits in with their school schedule.

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Campus Guide • August 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 47

Campus Guide • August 2018

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COURTESY PIMA COUNTY FAIR

AN OVERHEAD VIEW OF the Pima County Fair in 2015. The annual event takes place at the county fair grounds and attracts crowds to ride the rides or attend concerts.

Festivals

Another set of events the UA offers students and the community are annual festivals for disciplines ranging from music to literature and science. These events aim to engage the larger community with participation, education and outreach and includes the Tucson Festival of Books and Spring Fling.

The Festival of Books, one of the biggest book festivals in the nation, is held on campus every spring and features authors, book signings, talks, music, Science City and other literary engagement opportunities.

UA’s Spring Fling, one of the largest student-run carnivals in the nation, is one of the UA’s most popular events and is held every April on the UA Mall, according to the Spring Fling website. Spring Fling includes carnival rides, food booths, games and live entertainment for students and community members alike.

OFF CAMPUS: Fairs

One of the things Tucson is known for are its Second Saturdays, a community-oriented event that takes place the second Saturday of each month in downtown Tucson. Local vendors, musicians and food trucks line Congress Street and Scott Avenue with the sounds and smells of an event that should not be missed.

Each month there is something new, including new restaurants and retailers downtown.

Visit merchants for deals and enjoy outdoor music and more with fellow community members.

Tucson also hosts the Fourth Avenue Street Fair, recognized as one of the premier community celebrations in the Southwest. It is held biannually on Fourth Avenue, located a few minutes from UA campus.

The fair is a 48-year-old tradition, which draws more than 500,000 guests each year. It takes place December 7-9 and again March 22-24. It boasts over 300 international artisans, local entertainment and confections from more than 40 food purveyors, according to the event’s website.

Other fair-like events include the Pima County Fair held in April, Tucson Meet Yourself held in October and the Tucson Folk Festival held in April.

Film

If fairs are too crowded for you, Tucson also hosts a monthly local short film showcase and contest called First Friday Shorts at the Loft Cinema.

On the first Friday of each month, the contest, hosted by comedians Bridgitte Thum and Mike Stern, features submissions from all over town, including short films, documentaries and music videos — all under 15 minutes.

Miscellaneous

Tucson is also home to the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show in February, with nearly 4,000 trade companies converging in Tucson to sell their gems, minerals and fossils throughout January and February.

Other events to look forward to are Cyclovia, (a city-wide bicycle festival held last April 8, though their next date is not yet determined), HOCO Fest (an event featuring more than 50 musical acts and a record fair held from Aug. 29 through Sept. 2), Dusk Music Festival (a twoday festival that features national and local musicians held Nov. 10 and 11) and the All Souls Procession in downtown Tucson, which celebrates the Day of the Dead on Nov. 4.

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

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

Evolutionism is the only “science” that denies the law of degeneration (entropy). God alone is the origin of life, and the true God wants/needs no one to take away life for Him – beware the “god” that does! God exists, and the Bible is His Word. What is unique about the Bible? For one thing, it is the only book with fulfilled prophecy (Isaiah 46:9-10). Test it yourself! For starters, try (current situation) Psalm 83 and Zechariah 12; (reformation of Israel after nearly 1900 years) Isaiah 66:8, Jeremiah 16:14-15, Jeremiah 31:710, Amos 9:9-15, Ezekiel 34:12-31, Ezekiel 36, and Ezekiel 37:21-22; (suffering/crucifixion of Christ) Psalm 22 and Isaiah 53; (future situation) Zechariah 13:7 - 14:21; (timing of the 2nd Coming of Christ) Joel 3:1-2, 2 Peter 3:8/ Hosea 5:14 - 6:2. “No one knows the day or the hour!” you cry? The Word says: 1Thessalonians 5:1-6. “Too hard to read and understand” you say? Try the KJV/Amplified/Complete Jewish parallel bible (biblegateway.com). “It’s all in how you interpret it” you say? The Bible, despite numerous transcribers over hundreds of years, is remarkably consistent/coherent and interprets itself. Our Creator is the actual author (2Peter 1:16-21). Beware of modern, liberal translations from “the higher critics” which seriously distort the Word! Finally, if there is a God, why is there so much evil? We have rejected God, and now see what it is like to live in a world where God has permitted us (temporarily) to rule ourselves.

Give up your lusts, and come to your Creator and follow His ways (Jude 1:18-25). All that this world has to offer is as nothing compared to what He has in store for those who love Him (1Corinthians 2:9 , John 14:15) Isaiah 55:6-9!

48 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 49

Campus Guide • August 2018

STAFF PICKS | RESTAURANTS

Time Market

A look at some of our favorite eats

BY EDDIE CELAYA @reporterEddie

Finding a place to eat is part college life and here at The Daily Wildcat we thought we’d give you an upper hand by sharing some of our favorite eateries and why we love them

El Charro Café

BY ALEC WHITE @AlecWhite_UA

Having rich Mexican roots, Tucson has some wellknown Mexican restaurants, none better known than El

I often find going out to eat just isn’t enough. Even if I order dessert, I’m always left wanting. Luckily, Time Market is more than a restaurant. It’s a top-shelf grocery store with fresh produce, bread baked daily and some of the best cheeses and deli meats to pair together for your charcuterie board.

On top of all that, Time Market is home to my personal favorite pizza: the Bascaiola. Made with fresh mozzarella, juicy fennel sausage, onion and red pepper for some heat; it’s a pizza that requires an appreciation for spice. If it’s the slice of the day, you just hit the jackpot.

The sandwiches are just as good. The Fried Chicken Sandwich (order it Tucson Hot for maximum heat) is crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside, smothered up in a brioche bun and topped with tomato, slaw and a pickle, of course.

Time Market is located a short walk west on University Boulevard. While it isn’t expensive, it isn’t cheap either; most entrees will run you $10-$12 and pizzas are more. The bar serves coffee, tea and beer and there is free wi-fi available. Open daily, 7 a.m to 10 p.m.

Charro Café.

I love Mexican food and I’m always looking for some great tacos or chips and salsa. Of all the places I’ve been to, El Charro has both.

Located at 311 N. Court Ave., this downtown destination serves up authentic Mexican food ranging from house-made Ceviche to Vegan Tamale Stuffed Mushrooms to Nana’s Breakfast Tacos.

LAUREL BLUECHEL| THE DAILY WILDCAT

TIME MARKET, A GROCERY store and restaurant located on University Boulevard, displays neon signs highlighting its specialty wood-fired pizza.

The chips are fresh and the salsa has the perfect spiciness. I usually get the Charro Tacos for my entree and it always has a great flavor.

Open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. most of the week, this is definitely my go-to Mexican restaurant in town, and it is conveniently located close to campus in the heart of Downtown Tucson.

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50 • The Daily Wildcat

STAFF PICKS | RESTAURANTS

Kababeque Indian Grill

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

If you’re looking for a lot of delicious food (including vegan and vegetarian food!) at a great price, then Kababeque Indian Grill is the place to go. Located right on University Boulevard, it’s convenient and filling.

My go-to order is a paneer pasanda and an order of veggie samosas. It comes with enough food for two meals if I’ve eaten breakfast, but only one meal’s worth if I was running late that morning. That comes out to about $13, which is a steal for how delicious it is.

Of course, there are many meat options too, all cooked in traditional style. Lamb, chicken, goat, shrimp all feature as protein options and there are also six different types of naan bread to accent your meal with. The list goes on, with rolls, rice pudding, yogurt drinks and of course, kebabs.

And if you’re sitting in bed right now, reading this and wishing you had some, but don’t want to brave the heat, fear not — Kababeque Indian Grill delivers!

If I have to grab a meal on campus, this is my favorite.

Whether I get my curry to go or sit in the restaurant and watch the Bollywood films they always play, I’ve never been disappointed with my meal and always look forward to the leftovers.

Campus Guide • August 2018

Lindy’s Diner The Buffalo Spot on 4th

BY CYRUS NORCROSS @cyurs_norcross

BY PASCAL ALBRIGHT @pascalloves

If you take Fourth Avenue and put it on a plate, you would find that order at Lindy’s Diner on 4th. Located at 500 north Fourth Ave., it’s a short streetcar ride away from a good breakfast, lunch or dinner.

The burgers are eccentric and include the Kush, served with raspberry preserves; The Big Bad Beefy, served with chili, cheddar, chipotle ranch and tater tots; or the Fat Bastard, served with fried egg, bacon, cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion and mayo, served between two glazed honey buns.

I however prefer to order the Joe Caesar salad with a side of fries. The salad is fine in itself but is topped with homemade croutons that will amaze your tastebuds. The fries are also a great addition for those who are fry fanatics.

With great music playing as you enjoy your meal, Lindy’s Diner on 4th also has a full bar and features a Burger of the Month. Open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday and until 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday, this eatery has something for everyone.

It may be a little ride or walk but you can stroll down Fourth Avenue after lunch or dinner and enjoy the downtown Tucson vibes.

Since the opening of The Buffalo Spot this past May, I find myself eating there more than any other restaurant on University Boulevard.

Its menu includes standalone boneless and traditional wings, chicken tenders, BBQ ribs and salad. What I can’t get enough of: its Buffalo Fries.

The meal consists of fries topped with boneless buffalo wings drizzled with their warm specialty sauce. The first time I bit into the Buffalo Fries, my world was filled with exhilaration and glee.

I quickly ordered another small portion of Buffalo Fries JASMINE DEMERS | THE DAILY WILDCAT and found out: Beer is on tap!

THE BUFFALO SPOT IN Main The beer on tap is your basic Gate Square is well-known for its Bud light, Blue Moon, Four Buffalo Fries.

Peaks and a few others.

With beer on tap and buffalo wings on point, the atmosphere of the place allows patrons to kick back and enjoy themselves.

It’s where I’ll be, and I hope to see you there. I may even order you a beer.

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The Daily Wildcat • 51

Campus Guide • August 2018

STAFF PICKS | RESTAURANTS

Mama’s Hawaiian Bar-b-cue

BY JASMINE DEMERS @JasmineADemers

With traditional Hawaiian meals and island-style vibes, Mama’s Hawaiian Bar-b-cue is the ultimate campus area eatery that is sure to satisfy your hunger throughout the semester.

Located on the ground floor of the Hub at 1011 N. Tyndall Ave., Mama’s offers all the best Hawaiian favorites

such as spam and eggs, kalua pork and teriyaki chicken. Among my favorites from this island in the desert is the coconut shrimp plate served with white rice and macaroni salad. Made with butterflied shrimp and lightly fried in coconut batter, you can’t go wrong with this delicious comfort food.

Mama’s doesn’t just serve amazing Hawaiian food, this locally owned eatery creates a welcoming, laid-back

atmosphere for all students to enjoy. Open until 3 a.m. every night, Mama’s gives UA students the option to indulge in traditional Hawaiian food, grab a bite with their friends in an awesome island-style atmosphere and refuel after a long night of studying.

Jimmy’s Pita and Poke

BY DAVID SKINNER @davidwskinner_

I was privileged to live the first ten years of my life in Tokyo, so the combination of raw fish, white sticky rice, spicy mayo and fresh greens instantly sends me back to my childhood.

Jimmy’s Pita and Poke, located at 175 E. University Blvd., has been serving breakfast, lunch and dinner to the UA community for 14 years.

It is open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. every day and is my reward meal, cheat meal, stress meal and whenever-I-have-money meal.

PASCAL ALBRIGHT | THE DAILY WILDCAT

MAMA’S HAWAIIAN BARBCUE, LOCATED on 1011 N. Tyndall Ave., features traditional Hawaiian Plate lunches and homemade desserts seven days a week.

I try to go there as much as I can just to get a taste of those Pacific rim memories. If you’re not as nostalgic as I am, but you’re looking for fresh fish and healthy food, then you’ve found what your stomach has been yearning for.

Signature Pitas include the Dirty Bird Pita, Chyro Pita, Cajun Chicken Pita and the Wildcat Pita. Poke bowls include the Regular Bowl, Chicken and Steak Combo and the Steak Bowl.

Jimmy’s Pita and Poke will not only open you with welcome arms, but fill those arms with hunks of meaty fish. Take a trip, then thank me.

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52 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

ARTS & LIFE | NIGHT LIFE

UNDER-21 HANGOUTS

OVER-21 HOTSPOTS

BY PASCAL ALBRIGHT @pascalloves

BY JON RICE @JSCatReport87

While Tucson is a vibrant university town filled with events and things to do, a lot of fun can seem to be all about nightlife and drinking. For those who are under 21, this doesn’t have to limit your night out — there is still plenty to do to have fun, even if you can’t enjoy a drink in a local pub.

Cobra Arcade Bar Tucson According to its Facebook page, Cobra Arcade Bar offers free tokens for arcade gameplay to customers with every drink purchase on Tuesdays. Wednesday’s are Ladies’ nights with free tokens all night for the women, and there are $3 Michelada, mimosa & margaritas or $1 off all draft beer on Sundays.

Shopping Historic Fourth Avenue has several local shops that each offer their own personality to the vibrant neighborhood. These include Hippie Gypsy, a psychedelic-themed shop that will transport you to the 1960s, Pop Cycle, a recycle-themed shop that offers trinkets and fashion to its customers and the Rustic Candle Company, a candle boutique that sells locally-made candles and incense.

There are also several thrift shops located near campus including Goodwill on Fourth Avenue, Tucson Thrift Shop on Fourth, Buffalo Exchange on Speedway Boulevard and Gypsy Emporium located downtown on Court Avenue.

Coffee and Restaurants After shopping, you can enjoy a cup of coffee at one of the many cafés on and around campus.

From Caffe Luce and Epic Cafe to Chocolate Iguana or Shot in the Dark Cafe, each coffee shop brings something unique to the community.

If coffee’s not your thing, go for a bite at an eatery near campus, like Italian restaurant Caruso’s, Lindy’s on Fourth, Bison Witches, B-Line Cafe or even Chipotle.

The Funky Monk Fun times can be had any weekend at the Funky Monk. The Monk offers drink specials on Fridays and Saturdays. Each night features one part of the dynamic DJ-production duo known as Dibs & MGM. On “What The Funk Fridays”, you can find $4 Red Bull-Vodkas, $2 Coors Light, $1.50 select bottles and DJ Dibs playing your club favorites all night long. On “Solid Gold Saturdays,” you’ll find $3 Mexican beers, $4 margaritas, $5 Patron shots and MGM spinning the latest and greatest hits to dance to.

Che’s Lounge Perhaps no bar captures the ethos and spirit of Fourth Avenue better than Che’s. Known to locals as a dive-bar-meets-music-venue, if you’re looking for cheap brews and good tunes, it’s a safe bet Che’s will have $1 PBR and a great local band on the outside patio.

IAN GREEN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

CHE’S LOUNGE IS ONE of an eclectic array of pubs and bars along Fourth Avenue.

Music and Events If you are in the mood for a live event, there are several music venues close to campus. Live bands also perform in coffee shops or on sidewalks downtown.

You can also attend a movie at the Loft Cinema, located on Speedway, which shows classic movies along with new releases and special events. There are also Cinemark Theaters in town that show the latest releases and offer a student discount.

There are several record shops in the Fourth Avenue/downtown area, including Wooden Tooth Records, Studio G Vinyl Records and Old Paint Records. All housing a mix of new and old music, there is bound to be something that sparks your interest.

Miscellaneous If any of the above is not your cup of tea, there are also several amusement-specific spots around town. From participating in an escape room to going bowling, or even putting on your roller skates and heading to Skate Country, there are several places around town to enjoy a fun night with friends.

Hi-Fi Kitchen & Cocktails Get your Saturday night off to a fly start by cruising down to the junction of Fourth Avenue and Congress Street to see DJ Dibs perform in one of the hottest nightclubs to come out of Tempe and land in Tucson.

Also a great spot to watch any major sporting event, even during the day on weekends, with almost more TV’s than you can handle. Be sure to head downtown on Thursday nights for “2-4-1” Thursdays. According to its Facebook page, you can buy two wells drinks for the price of one.

Mr. Heads Art Gallery and Bar A chill local bar that doubles as an art gallery featuring work by local artists. Heads counts itself as a great place for cheap beer ($2 Pabst Blue Ribbon all day, every day), live local music and a laid-back atmosphere.

Whether you’re looking for craft beer or just PBR, this is a place you should check out any night of the week.

BETHANY GUERRA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A BARISTA SERVES A customer at Espresso Art Cafe located on University Boulevard.

There is an array of coffee shops around campus for students to enjoy.

Club Congress Does the name John Dillinger ring a bell? Well, he was one of the most infamous people to stay at the hotel attached to this historic club/bar/restaurant/ tavern style concert venue. If you love history and that oldtimey bar feel, then this place will blow your mind. On busy nights, four bars and an indoor and outdoor dance floor are usually pumping. The patio in back makes for one-of-a-kind nights that are sure to bring memories for decades to come.

The Daily Wildcat • 53

Campus Guide • August 2018

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54 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

SPORTS | ARIZONA ATHLETES

FIVE ATHLETES TO WATCH

From fleet footed cross-country stars to the Real Deal himself, here’s a guide to the Wildcat athletes to know

BY ROB KLEIFIELD @RobKelifield

BIG MAN ON CAMPUS KHALIL TATE – FOOTBALL

Nobody will attract more attention in the fall than Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate. The 2017 Maxwell Award semifinalist didn’t take the reins as Arizona’s starting quarterback until the fifth game of the season.

As a true sophomore, he compiled 1,648 rushing yards and 1,834 passing yards. He also scored 26 touchdowns in 2017 and set a handful of program records.

Despite initially having trouble cracking the starting lineup, Tate quickly proved to his doubters that he’s the best man for the job.

With a new coach heading into the 2018 season, Tate and Wildcat fans have every reason to be excited. With an up-tempo offense designed around Tate’s big-play instincts, it will be hard to eliminate Arizona from Pac-12 contention.

Since Tate’s record-setting, off-the-bench performance versus Colorado last season, the electric dual-threat has garnered his fair share of Heisman Trophy support. Although he slipped out of the conversation for the nation’s top award near the tail end of 2017, there’s no telling how high Tate can climb in his first full year as starting quarterback.

SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA’S KHALIL TATE 14 jukes to avoild USC defenders during a game on Nov. 4, 2017 at Arizona Stadium.

Multiple publications count Tate on their short-lists of Heisman Trophy candidates.

SCOOBY WRIGHT 2.0?

COLIN SCHOOLER – FOOTBALL

The comparisons between Scooby Wright and Colin Schooler don’t stop at undersized and under-recruited. Wright, who became Arizona’s sixth unanimous All-American in the wake of his 2014 campaign, first made his mark as a wide-eyed freshman.

After earning All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention honors and dazzling fans with sideline interceptions, Wright completed perhaps the greatest sophomore season in program history.

Now it’s Schooler’s turn to post an equally incredible second act, or at least try to. In 2017, the 6-foot, 226-pound inside linebacker surpassed many of Wright’s freshman accolades. In fact, Schooler snatched the one piece of hardware missing from Wright’s trophy case — Pac12 Defensive Freshman of the Year.

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

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

SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA ‘S COLIN SCHOOLER FLEXES after taking down a Washington State player during the UAWashington State game on Oct. 28, 2017.

DEFENSIVE DYNAMO

MORGAN MCGARRY – SOCCER

Some athletes fold when they’re challenged to compete outside their comfort zone.

That’s not what happened with Arizona redshirt junior midfielder Morgan McGarry when coaches moved her to the backline.

McGarry transitioned to a defensive role in 2017 after playing sparingly the season prior. Although she was a highly touted player at the prep level, an ACL injury during her senior year prevented her from making an immediate impact for the Wildcats.

After redshirting in 2015, McGarry made just four appearances in 2016.

In the offseason, coaches configured a lineup that featured McGarry in a new role — one that would hopefully better suit her. Rather than pouting over a position change, McGarry took advantage of the fresh start.

Her performance on the field noticeably improved. She started and played every match, compiling 1,892 minutes along Arizona’s backline.

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

STEVEN SPOONER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA MIDFIELDER MORGAN MCGARRY winds up to take a shot against Florida Gulf Coast on Sept. 8, 2017.

FIVE ATHLETES, 57

The Daily Wildcat • 55

Campus Guide • August 2018

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56 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 57

Campus Guide • August 2018

SPORTS | ARIZONA ATHLETES

FIVE ATHLETES TO WATCH FROM PAGE 55

COURTESY STAN LIU | ARIZONA ATHLETICS

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

THE TASMANIAN DAVILA

HUNTER DAVILA – CROSS COUNTRY

Hunter Davila is a senior and over the last three years he has blossomed into a formidable force in the cross country realm. In 2017, he got off to a sizzling start, achieving first place in the 6k at the Dave Murray Invitational. In October, Davila competed at the Adidas DI Pre-Nationals. He struggled to maintain a similar pace throughout the rest of the season, but, in doing so, demonstrated a resiliency to never give up.

Davila kicked off his participation in track and field’s 2018 outdoor season at the Larry Wieczorek Invitational in January, submitting a time of 8:34.93 in the 3,000-meter race, earning an eighth place finish. Over the next several months, Davila balanced out several poor results with a pair of first-place finishes.

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

COURTESY CHRIS HOOK | ARIZONA ATHLETICS

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

THE WINNIPEG JET

JENNIE BARAGAR-PETRASH – CROSS COUNTRY

Jennie Baragar-Petrash calls Winnipeg, Canada home, but every fall she grows fonder of the desert. In 2016, Baragar-Petrash was one of Arizona XC’s bright spots.

She shined for the Wildcats, competing in six events and finishing top-five among her teammates in each one. She wasn’t just ahead of the sport’s other top freshman in 2016, she was also holding her own against the rest of the pack, finishing top-10 twice.

As a sophomore, Baragar-Petrash continued to improve her marks. A fourth place finish at the Dave Murray Invitational and a top-30 placing at the NCAA Division I West Region Cross Country Championships highlighted her 2017 campaign.

Although Baragar-Petrash trailed seniors Claire Green and Addi Zerrenner in the 6,000-meter event, she still managed to shave more than a minute off her freshman personal record. She progressed leaps and bounds between her freshman and sophomore seasons. Now, fully equipped to handle the pressures of being an upperclassman, she will take aim at All-American status. Baragar-Petrash has recently been excelling, posting top-five finishes in six outings from March 17 through April 28.

58 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

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Campus Guide • August 2018

SPORTS | COACHES SPOTLIGHT

Get to know the Arizona coaches in charge this fall

BY AMIT SYAL @ASyal21

The fall season is undoubtedly an amazing time in Tucson. From new beginnings in college to the start of a plethora of sports seasons, the fall semester does not disappoint.

Here’s a guide to some of University of Arizona’s top head coaches, who will hopefully lead teams to victory this fall.

FOOTBALL: KEVIN SUMLIN At the start of the new year, Arizona Athletics made its hiring of head football coach Kevin Sumlin official, to the excitement of Arizona fans everywhere.

Sumlin is the former head coach of Texas A&M, where he led the program for six seasons.

Sumlin will replace Rich Rodriguez, who was released from Arizona Athletics earlier this year. He will join an Arizona football team led by Khalil Tate, who threw 1,591 yards and ran 1,411 as a sophomore in 2017.

Current university president, Dr. Robert Robbins, was impressed by Sumlin’s ability to stay calm and collected at all times, especially during press conferences he shared in a recent sit down interview with the Tucson Star.

The home opener for Arizona football is scheduled for Sept. 1, 2018 against Brigham Young University.

Coming off a 7-6 record, UA aims to improve its record and regain control of the state after dropping the Territorial Cup game 42-30 this past season against ASU. MEN’S BASKETBALL: SEAN MILLER After gaining fame as one of the nations best young basketball coaches during his time at Xavier University, Sean Miller has cemented his place among the top coaches in college basketball during his time in Tucson.

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Sumlin, Sean Miller and Adia Barnes.

Miller has established team into “a players program.”

Arizona as the top team in the Pac-12 conference without compromising his integrity.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: ADIA BARNES In his nine seasons in Tucson, Miller has Head coach Adia Barnes was introduced guided UA to five regular season conference as Arizona’s head women’s basketball coach championships and three conference in 2016. tournament titles.

The leading scorer in Arizona women’s Miller has established a culture of basketball history and a WNBA Champion, basketball in Tucson that has developed his Barnes came to Tucson after serving as

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ARIZONA HEAD COACHES, 61

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60 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 61

Campus Guide • August 2018

SPORTS | COACHES SPOTLIGHT

ARIZONA HEAD COACHES FROM PAGE 59

VOLLEYBALL: DAVE RUBIO Arizona volleyball coach Dave Rubio enters his twenty-seventh season as the head of the program.

In 26 seasons at the helm of the Arizona program, Rubio has led the Wildcats to 19 NCAA Tournament appearances, which have included a trip to the Final Four, four Elite Eight appearances and eight trips to the Sweet 16, most recently in 2016.

Rubio has been able to change Arizona volleyball for the better. As the head coach, he has turned the program into one that demands conference and national attention.

Harvey took the reins of the program during the 2002-03 season.

James Li enters his fifteenth year as the head coach of the Wildcat cross country team, amassing over 30 conference championships, 12 national championships and 167 All-Americans during his illustrious career

coaching cross country.

With the help of these talented coaches, Arizona Athletics will be able to display its dominance on the national collegiate level in a myriad of sports, incluing football, basketball, soccer and cross country in the fall.

WOMEN’S SOCCER: TONY AMATO Tony Amato will begin his sixth season as the head coach of the Arizona soccer program.

Last season Amato led the Wildcats to an 11-54 record (7-2-2 Pac-12) for a fourth-place finish in the conference. The team earned its third NCAA Tournament berth in four years, and the seniors became the first group in program history to make three NCAA Tournament appearances.

CROSS COUNTRY: FRED HARVEY/JAMES LI Fred Harvey enters his seventeenth year as the director of men’s and women’s cross country and track and field. After 15 years as an assistant and associate head coach at the University of Arizona,

COURTESY ARIZONA ATHLETICS

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: James Li, Fred Harvey, Tony Amato and Dave Rubio.

62 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 63

Campus Guide • August 2018

SPORTS | GAME DAY TRADITIONS

Gamedays in Tucson: What to expect

BY CORY KENNEDY @CoryKennedy_DW

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For sports fans, nothing brings more excitement than game day. Waking up and knowing your favorite team is scheduled to play brings excitement to the community as they all gather in support. One way fans of all ages unite is through tailgating.

Tailgating before games is a tradition that is practiced every year before sporting events around the country. At the University of Arizona, tailgates are held on the Mall, which is within walking distance of Arizona Stadium.

Whether it’s tossing the football around, grilling some food or hanging out with friends and family outside the stadium, UA fans find ways to come together before the Wildcats play under the lights on Saturday.

But what you might not know is that one of the biggest and most attended tailgates of UA athletics happens before game day tailgates.

The party starts a day before game day with Bear Down Fridays. Bear Down Friday is a chance for UA fans to celebrate the Wildcats on University Boulevard. The UA cheer and band teams perform, and the celebration ends with a pep rally located on a stage on the corner of

Tyndall and University.

Athletic director Dave Heeke will hype up the crowd, typically alongside a special guest.

New head coach Kevin Sumlin may even get in on the fun this year. Bear Down Fridays send everyone home in good spirits that carry over into the next day.

When game day arrives, fans file onto the Mall to get ready for football games. People, food, drinks, even cars fill the area to celebrate before the game starts. Mascots Wilbur and Wilma Wilcat are always out and about, posing for pictures with fans young and old.

One of the biggest traditions before UA football games is the Wildcat Walk. Football players get dropped off by team buses near the stadium and walk through the buzzing crowds to the stadium entrance. Football players, coaches and the UA cheer team walk through a sea of fans wearing red and blue all the way to the stadium about two hours before kickoff.

The Wildcat Walk brings fans close to UA athletes both literally and figuratively.

An hour before the game is set to start, the doors open to the Arizona Stadium and fans begin to pile in. Made up mostly of studentst rushing to get the best seat in the ZonaZoo. The bars and restaurants located along

HEATHER NEWBERRY | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FANS IN THE ZonaZoo cheer on the Wildcats during their game against Chico State on Nov. 5 in McKale Center. Gamedays bring out the best in Tucson as students and locals join together to support the team.

University Boulevard act as hot spots for fans to go to before games as well. While tailgating isn’t as big before UA basketball games, fans can be seen all over campus getting ready for the opening kick off.

For those who weren’t able to get tickets to the game, restaurants such as Illegal Pete’s,

No Anchovies, the Frog and Firkin and Gentle Ben’s on University Boulevard are home to hundreds of additional UA fans on game day.

While the big event that people associate college football season with is tailgating, there’s always a new way for students and fans to cheer on their Arizona Wildcats.

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Admission to High Holy Day services is FREE for full-time students; just show us your Wildcat card. Questions?

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Temple Emanu-El 225 North Country Club Road Tucson, AZ 85716 (520) 327-4501 www.tetucson.org

64 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

Check out our events calendar at maingatesquare.com/events APPAREL & ACCESSORIES A—City Ben’s Bells Open Studio Boutique 816 Collette Dress Code Grand Central Clothing Pitaya Swindlers Urban Outttters CAFÉ’S, DESSERTS & COFFEE Caffé Lucé Campus Candy & Yogurt Dunkin Donuts/Baskin Robbins Espresso Art Cafe Jamba Juice Panera Bread Scented Leaf Tea House & Lounge Starbucks Coffee The Dutch Eatery & Refuge Woops! BakeShop ELECTRONICS, BOOKS & OFFICE SUPPLIES My Gadget Gear Posner’s Art Store ENTERTAINMENT Americano Mexicano Espresso Art Cafe Fox in a Box Frog & Firkin Fuku Sushi Gentle Ben’s Brewing Co. Illegal Pete’s No Anchovies FINANCIAL OneAZ Credit Union Wells Fargo ATM GIFTS & SPECIALTIES A—City Ben’s Bells Open Studio Campus Candy & Yogurt Collette Main Gate Collaborative Art Studio My Gadget Gear Posner’s Art Store Sanctity Tattoo Scented Leaf Tea House & Lounge Sonoran Cycles Tucson Urban Outttters GROCERY CVS Pharmacy

HEALTH & BEAUTY & SALON SERVICES Aveda Institute of Arizona Beach Bunnie Tanning Blades Hair Design Cost Cutters CVS Pharmacy Spring Nail Salon Sp Style America HOME FURNISHINGS & ACCESSORIES Urban Outttters HOTEL Tucson Marriott University Park PHARMACY PHAR CVS Pharmacy RESTAURANTS Americano Mexicano Chipotle Mexican Grill Frog & Firkin Fuku Sushi Gentle Ben’s Brewing Co. Geronimo Restaurant Illegal Pete’s Jimmy John’s Jimmy’s Pita & Poke Kababeque Indian Grill No Anchovies Oriental Express Panera Bread Pei Wei Asian Diner Pelio Grill Red’s Smokehouse & Tap Room Saguaro Grill (Marriott) Saigon Pho Sinbad’s Restaurant Sinba The Buffalo Spot The Dutch Eatery & Refuge The Fix SERVICES Main Gate Square Info Center Marine Officer Selection Office Posner’s Art Store Sanctity Tattoo TDC Properties That’s The Spot SPECIALTY FOOD, WINE & BEER SHOP Bear Track U Winery Campus Candy & Yogurt Red’s Smokehouse & Tap Room Scented Leaf Tea House & Lounge Woops! BakeShop TUTORING / TEST PREP Wildcat Academics

Main Gate Square merchants validate parking in the Tyndall Ave Garage M - F after 5pm.

Campus Guide • August 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 65

COMMENTARY | ZONAZOO

ZonaZoo: It’s more than just showing up OPINION

BY MAX COHEN @MaxCohen_DW

W

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

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

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

The ZonaZoo is the students’ means of doing so. Being a member of the Zoo means showing up to games early to cheer on the HEATHER NEWBERRY | THE DAILY WILDCAT football team during warmups and yelling ARIZONA FANS CHEER ON the Wildcats in ZonaZoo during their game against Houston on Sept. 9 at Arizona Stadium. ZonaZoo was named the nations best student until your throat hurts in the fourth quarter. section by the National Collegiate Student Section Association last spring, winning the award for the second time in the last four years.

It means leading the Tucson community in cheers and chants in McKale Center. It’s about next year. Beach volleyball games are always Athletics is one of the biggest draws at UA. is fun and losing is not. It goes back to wanting demanding excellence from the sports teams fun to go to in the spring, when the weather is It’s one of the biggest marketing tools for the excellence from the players on the field, the that represent us. And it’s always about beating coaching staff and the administration. nice. The softball team is consistently among university and, up until the past few years, that team in Tempe. the best in the country and will be playing in hasn’t been too terribly disappointing. In the Being loud reflects the fans’ desire to win.

Being in the ZonaZoo also means having an upgraded Hillenbrand Stadium. last few years, student attendance at football The players feed off that. It’s more fun to be in fun. It’s in no way mandatory for incoming Access to these games is all included in your games hit a new low, and men’s basketball still the Zoo and be loud than to watch on a TV. It’s freshman to buy the pass. It’s expensive.

ZonaZoo pass, should you elect to buy one. has some open student seats at tip-off. a better atmosphere that way and one that can Sure, football games might be a hot social These athletes are an important part of the Have an amazing year in the Zoo. Go to propel a football program out of the quagmire event, but it’s still meant to be about the campus culture, and they deserve a larger football games. Go to men’s basketball games. of mediocrity. football, especially with the one of the best student crowd than they had this past year.

But also, don’t forget the non-revenue sports.

The ZonaZoo is also a great way for sports quarterbacks in college football on the field in The women’s soccer team won a programfans to get involved. Having a passion for Khalil Tate.

Editor’s note: Max Cohen is a beat reporter Arizona athletics and the ZonaZoo is common high seven Pac-12 games last season and is Having fun in the Zoo also has a great deal for women’s soccer and softball. He is also a improving. The women’s basketball team has among students, and the ZonaZoo is how to do with the on-field/court product. Winning students can act on their passion. member of the ZonaZoo. a chance of being one of the top Pac-12 teams

66 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 67

Campus Guide • August 2018

SPORTS | COMMENTARY: MEN’S BASKETBALL

A TRUE LOVE STORY: TUCSON AND ARIZONA MEN’S BASKETBALL

BY DAVID SKINNER @DavidWSkinner_

Tucson is known for many things: its Hispanic and Native American cultures, beautiful sunsets, snarky Family Guy references and Wildcat basketball.

The former westernmost confederate outpost during the Civil War is now known for the basketball outpost that is located on the University of Arizona campus, which over the last forty years has established itself as one of the winningest programs in NCAA history.

From the early days of Fred Snowden, when he laid the foundation in the 70s, to Lute Olson, who took the program into the stratosphere, UA basketball has quite a history. Sean Miller has held the reigns for almost a decade now and has led multiple Arizona teams to the cusp of Final Four glory, while also turning Arizona into an NBA draft factory, producing five lottery picks, including the top pick in this year’s draft, Deandre Ayton.

Tucson has seen the blooming success that is Arizona Basketball over the last couple of decades and has taken it in like

its only child. With no professional teams in Tucson, and with the minor league team recently leaving town, the Wildcats are the biggest and brightest show in the county, drawing over 14,000 fans on average every home game.

The ‘Cats are as much a part of Tucson as its mountainous backdrop.

The team has been able to splice itself into this southwestern city’s DNA in way that only Sonoran hotdogs, Frida and John Wayne have.

In four decades, Tucson has grown from Yuma’s older brother to Phoenix’s little brother, more than doubling in size from 1972 to 2015. It has gone from just under 400,000 residents in the metropolitan region to just a hair above a million. And with the city’s growth, the fervor for its basketball team has grown in parallel.

The modern-day mission that Tucsonans flock to for sanctuary and entertainment has been renovated into a state-of-the-art arena, a visible symbol to long-time locals as to how far the program has come, and where it is going.

The Arizona basketball program is the perfect example of natural growth that has

SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA MEN’S BASKETBALL HEAD Coach Sean Miller and Deandre Ayton embrace after the Arizona-Cal game on Saturday, March 3 in McKale Center. Ayton led the Wildcats to a Pac-12 title in 2018.

been gracing Tucson for years. It’s shown the public how it has transitioned from being the charming Cinderella team to a

consistent and dangerous program, and finally to one of the nations most feared and respected teams.

68 • The Daily Wildcat

Campus Guide • August 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 69

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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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Campus Guide • August 2018

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