Year in Review

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

Wednesday, May 13, 2015

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VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 150

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Year in Review 2014-2015

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NEWS

Wednesday, May 13, 2015 • Page B2

BEST NEWS

Editor: David McGlothlin news@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

STORIES

REBECCA NOBLE AND FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

LEFT: ADJUNCT AND NON-TENURE TRACK FACULTY members and concerned students gather in Alumni Plaza in front of the Administration building to gain support for higher wages and smaller class sizes on National Adjunct Walkout Day on Feb. 25 . The UA’s 350 full-time non-tenure track faculty members average a $57,000 salary, which they argue is not proportionate to cost of living expenses. Right: Sean Bottai and Brek Thompson hold hands as they get married in front of the Arizona Superior Court in Pima County courthouse on Oct. 17. Bottai and Thompson have been together for 10 years.

1.

FCC, church or cult?

By Lauren Renteria April 15, 2015

Since 1990, Faith Christian Church has operated on the UA campus through Associated Students of the University of Arizona-affiliated clubs Wildcats for Christ, Native Nations in Christ and The Providence Club. Recently, these organizations have faced repercussions for “cult-like” behavior.

The Daily Wildcat first published a story about FCC’s potential cult-like behavior on Oct. 9, 2012. The ASUA clubs’ alleged actions entered the limelight again when the Arizona Daily Star published a story on March 7 with testimonies from more than 20 former FCC members describing the church as a cult.

According to the Arizona Daily Star article, the FCC conditioned its members by “hitting infants with cardboard tubes to encourage submission, financial coercion, alienation from parents, public shaming of members and shunning of those who leave the church or question its leaders.”

The FCC officially lost recognition through the University Religious Council on March 30 after investigating the claims.

On April 8, UA alumnus, former FCC member and former ASUA senator Cody

Ortmann presented testimonies from other former members to the senators in a case against the FCC’s ASUA recognition.

The hearing was concluded, but no official decision has been made regarding the FCC’s official status with the UA as a recognized ASUA club.

2.

ASUA 2015 Election Result: Bittersweet win

By Adriana Espinosa March 12, 2015

This year’s ASUA election results announcement was overshadowed with the newly elected ASUA president’s disqualification for election code violations, which left the position vacant.

Manny Felix’s disqualification against opposing candidate Hannah Sager was officially lifted on March 13, making Felix the 2015-2016 ASUA president. Sager filed an appeal through the ASUA Supreme Court that ended in a ruling in favor of Felix on March 29, which secured his position and ended the controversy.

In the general elections, Felix received 238 more votes than Sager, resulting in 52.4 percent of the approximately 4,500 votes.

After officially securing his presidency, Felix said, “I am very excited to finally get

to work to ensure ASUA works.”

UA adjuncts protest wages

By Brandi Walker Feb. 26, 2015

3.

Adjunct and non-tenure track faculty members participated in National Adjunct Walkout Day by walking out of scheduled classes and protesting at the Alumni Plaza.

Faculty, students, community members and supporters gathered with signs calling for increased wages, smaller class sizes and better promotional career opportunities for all adjunct and non-tenure track faculty.

Madelyn Tucker, a representative of Feminist Action Research in Rhetoric, said, “The UA in particular lacks clearly defined paths for promotion and has failed to offer any raises in over 10 years, despite rising costs of living.”

According to Thomas P. Miller, professor of English and vice provost for Faculty Affairs, the 350 non-tenure track faculty members at the UA average a $57,000 yearly salary.

“Within the next few months, we’ll have a much better sense of where strategic investments need to be made to bring people up to a more livable wage,” Miller said.

4.

‘Hands up, don’t shoot!’

Max Rodriguez Oct. 30, 2014

Protesters marched through the Student Union Memorial Center and UA campus to bring attention to long-standing allegations of police brutality fueled by racial tension.

Protesters chanted, “Hands up, don’t shoot,” referencing the publicized deaths of black teenagers Michael Brown, Jordan Davis and Trayvon Martin.

“To see people speaking out and refusing to forget what has happened is absolutely crucial because as soon as you forget, that’s when things happen again,” said Jordan Neubauer, a political science freshman.

Protesters were asked to leave twice by staff members of Arizona Student Unions.

Other protesters laid down in front of the Gallagher Theater to symbolize victims of police brutality.

Kevyn Butler, president of the Black Student Union and director of the #OurLivesMatter demonstration at the UA, continued to lead the chants: “Black lives matter,” “Hands up, don’t shoot,” “We won’t forget” and “No justice, no peace.”

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Office of Student Computing Resources Lexus Barrios

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BA in Psychology

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MAY AND AUGUST 2015 GRADUATES OF THE

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MS in Management Information Systems

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BE in Mechanical Engineering

BA in Creative Writing

Brian Thompson

Jordan Kerrin

BGS in Arts, Media, and Entertainment

Brian Nelson

BA in Communications

Rachel Riter

COLLEGES OF LETTERS, ARTS, AND SCIENCE

BSB in Accounting

Lorena Romero

BS in Family Studies and Human Development

Hubert Schroer BS in Economics

Joshua Sene

BS Public Policy and Administration, BS in Criminal Justice

William Spencer

BS in Health Sciences

Matthew Tillman

Bachelor of General Studies Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies Bachelor of Science in Global Studies Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies

Wishing our graduates all the best in their future!

BA in Russian Slavic Studies

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News • Wednesday, May 13, 2015

THE DAILY WILDCAT • B3

WHAT’S NEW AT THE U?

BY LAUREN RENTERIA The Daily Wildcat

The UA and its surrounding communities experienced a substantial amount of change and growth within the last year.

T

he Sun Link Tucson Modern Streetcar, Tucson’s largest construction project to date, connects Tucson’s popular entertainment districts: Main Gate Square, Fourth Avenue and downtown. Meanwhile, a variety of new restaurants take refuge at the bottom of the three newest high-rise, luxury student-housing complexes: the Hub, Next and Level, located just off campus near Speedway Boulevard and Park Avenue.

According to the streetcar website, the project received more than $63 million in federal funding, served 964,764 passengers as of May 7 and helped generate more than 50 new bars and restaurants along the route.

A

t the northwestern corner of the UA campus, three luxury student-housing complexes sit

sheltering approximately 1,500 people combined.

Level was the first to arrive in 2013.

This year, Next, Level’s sister-building, and the Hub joined in on the action, with both housing more than 500 students each.

With the installation of these luxury student apartments, there is no shortage of food options nearby.

Several new restaurants located under the apartments also opened within the last year.

Joey Farcone, a business sophomore, lived in the Next apartments.

“I feel like these restaurants are built for college students,” Farcone said. “We are always trying to get food, and they are right here; my favorite out of the bunch would have to be Potbelly [Sandwich Shop].”

P

otbelly Sandwich Shop specializes in hot, deli-style sandwiches and is accompanied by other forms of college dining.

Goodness Juice Bar and Fresh Food offers a refreshing health-conscious option. Pizza Studio serves up quick customized pizzas and Smoothie Factory offers a variety of smoothies,

as well as other health goods.

Brooke Goldstein, journalism sophomore and employee at the Smoothie Factory, said the new restaurants bring diversity to the community.

“I think that all these stores are not only attracting students, [they] are also bringing in a lot of people from around the neighborhood,” Goldstein said.

“And of course, for the students, it’s just easy for them, because they live in the apartments above.”

I

n addition to these new restaurants, an old favorite, Cheba Hut, made a return to campus in April after short closing in December.

James “Rabbit” Porter, general store manager of Cheba Hut on Sixth Street, said the new and improved Hut is officially reopened.

“Well, since we are under new ownership, business [has] been great, and we have been super busy,” Porter said. “I’ve had a lot of people come in and say that they missed us, but most people come in and comment on how much better it is now. Customers tell us how much cleaner it is and how much shorter the wait is; people think

it has just gotten better overall since we’ve been back.”

Students can once again get a blunt of their favorite sub, toasted and delivered — such as an old campus favorite, the white widow.

M

oving westward, the streetcar arrives on Fourth Avenue where longtime local favorites mix with more new businesses.

New shops on Fourth Avenue include Generation Cool, PopCycle, Razorz Edge and even a new restaurant, U.S. Fries, which specializes in making entrees from french fries.

F

urther along the streetcar route is Hi Fi Kitchen and Cocktails, a new club in the downtown area hailing from Scottsdale. The club acts as both a restaurant by day and 21-plus bar/ club by night, specializing in alcohol infused milkshakes.

— Lauren Renteria @DailyWildcat

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

HUB AT TUCSON, LEVEL AND NEXT, new student apartments on First Street, on May 12. The buildings shelter approximately 1,000 people combined who are mainly students. The bottom floor of the buildings are occupied by a variety of restaurants and businesses.

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ARTS & LIFE Wednesday, May 13, 2015 • Page B4 Editor: Mia Moran arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Counting down the best games of the year

BY TORSTEN WARD

game’s story hit a bogey where it should have easily hit a birdie.

Being in school, our idea of a year is a bit thrown off by schedules, semesters and summer vacations. It’s like that song from “Rent”; how do you measure a year? Well, in the video game industry, the Electronic Entertainment Expo is a pretty good marker. Held annually at the Los Angeles Convention Center in mid-June, E3 is all about new beginnings and things to come, so what better way to quantify a year than the time between these conventions?

Here’s my list of the best games that have been released since E3 2014.

3. “Bloodborne” (March 24, 2015) The spiritual successor to “Dark Souls” is bound to be frustrating, but it’s way more rewarding than you think dying 1,000 times would be. This action RPG, like its From Software predecessors, is one of the most infuriating games I’ve ever played. That being said, I couldn’t put it down. The accomplishment of finally tearing through a boss that has already killed you five times is incomparable. “Bloodborne” is also scarier than my bank account balance, but the world doesn’t seem so daunting when you’re walking around with a hammer the size of a smart car on your back.

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6. “Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel!” (Oct. 14, 2014) I was tempted to just put “The Handsome Collection” here, but I think that would sell “Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel!” short.

Gearbox Software does it again and evolves just enough to be outstanding and fresh while still respecting its fans and its boundaries as a game. Getting to play as some of the series’ best villains and most lovable NPCs — all while learning about the history of Pandora’s moon and, of course, Jack — is a treat.

5. “Apotheon” (Feb. 3, 2015) Where did this come from? Apotha-what?

Don’t sell this indie game short just because you haven’t heard of it. One of the most enjoyable gameplay experiences I’ve had all year came from this perfect combination of “God of War” and “Castlevania.” I legitimately could not set my controller down until I earned “Apotheon”’s platinum trophy. It’s pretty short compared to triple-A titles, but “Apotheon” has what it takes to revive the side-scrolling genre, and I pray to Zeus that it does.

4. “Dragon Age: Inquisition” (Nov. 18, 2014) Mmm. Sweet, sweet RPG. “Dragon Age: Inquisition” does right everything that “Dragon Age II” did wrong. The combat is amazing, the characters are creative, the dialogue is witty and the world is as expansive as they come.

Leading your inquisition across a sandbox world rich with interesting and worthwhile side quests is almost as fun as hunting down the game’s elusive and challenging dragons. The only reason “Inquisition” doesn’t rank higher is because I’m a sucker for narrative, and this

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2. “Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor” (Sept.

30, 2014) I don’t think anyone expected “Middleearth: Shadow of Mordor” to be quite this good, but I’m so glad I was wrong. This underdog of a game came out swinging, and those swings decapitated many an Uruk’s head. With gameplay similar to “Batman: Arkham City,” “Shadow of Mordor” is a blast to play, great to look at, and has a genuinely interesting narrative. The game’s “it” factor, however, comes from its enemy hierarchy system.

Unlike many other games I’ve played, each death serves a purpose and gives incentive to keep playing. In a world where video game adaptations of pre-existing media are worse than a cancelled “Silent Hills” preorder, I salute you, “Shadow of Mordor.” You’ve wraithed your way to No. 2.

1. “Super Smash Bros. Wii U” (Sept. 13, 2014) If “Super Smash Bros.” isn’t the best thing to happen to my living room and the worst thing to happen to my friendships in years, I don’t know what is. Old-school beat ’em up games don’t typically change much from year to year, but “Super Smash Bros. Wii U” is exactly what the doctor (Mario) ordered: nostalgia, new characters, updated graphics, gamepad play, eight-player battles. The list goes on and on, and for that reason, it tops the list. Salute the Sun! — Follow Torsten Ward @torstenward

Arts • Wednesday, May 13, 2015

P

THE DAILY WILDCAT • B5

op culture

highlights of the year

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PICTURES OF #THEDRESS swept social media with different people claiming to see the stripes as either white and gold or blue and black.

BY ELISE MCCLAIN The Daily Wildcat

Celebrity Nude Photo Leak

Online chaos erupted when hacked photos from female celebrities including Jennifer Lawrence, Kate Upton and Kirsten Dunst were leaked on social sites like 4Chan, Imgur and Reddit. People scrambled to catch a glimpse of the celebrities’ nudes before many websites were prompted to remove them. Discussions ensued involving freedom of information and left many Apple users panicking about the security of their iCloud accounts. Additionally, activism surrounding the private lives of these celebrities ensued. Of the actresses violated, Lawrence said: “It is not a scandal. It is a sex crime.” Though the shock of this event harbored a relatively short shelf life, it prompted numerous discussions concerning privacy, security and sexual violations.

Kim Kardashian’s Butt

Many viral sensations can accredit their fame to fluke or mistake. Whereas most have the Internet fall into their lap, Kim Kardashian does exactly the opposite and seeks the “buzz.”

Most notable in the past year, Kardashian posed on the cover of Paper Magazine baring her very nude rump. Within one day of publishing “Break the Internet: An Afternoon with Kim Kardashian,” Paper saw 6.6 million page views.

By day two, there were 15.9 million page views, with over 11 million unique views. From there the image snowballed, as the Internet simply could not get enough of Kardashian’s derriere.

While some criticized her for this publicity stunt, others commended her. Regardless, people talked, and Kardashian did in fact nearly break the Internet.

a whirlwind of attention when Left Shark went rogue. Perry’s show initially kicked off strong, involving a number of winking volleyballs, surfboards, palm trees and colors everywhere.

And then there were the sharks. Though they initially danced in unison, Left Shark abruptly began to do his own show frenetically on national television. Left Shark skyrocketed into fleeting international fame, receiving memes and fandoms in his honor.

The Dress

The Internet took a really weird turn in February when the viral community began to generate buzz about the color of #TheDress.

Initially posted to Tumblr, the dress innocently asked viewers to guess its color. Little did audiences know, the dress was rigged. While half of the world perceived a blue and black dress, the other half saw a white and gold dress.

At this point, the Internet broke. In a matter of hours, the dress gained fame, and the nation was polarized. To this day, no one can definitively determine the color of the dress or how it managed to befuddle over 300 million people.

We leave these riddles to our greatest scientists.

Zayn Leaves 1D

Zayn Malik, one-fifth of the boy band One Direction, decided to take another direction. Announcing his departure in March via Facebook, Malik met an onslaught of international criticism for departing during the band’s world tour. His break from the band has been neither tidy nor clean. Malik’s massive fan base and others have proven their dissidence with his decision, but ultimately to no avail. The future of One Direction is now left to Niall, Liam, Harry and Louis to decide on their own.

Left Shark

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And they were sharks. Katy Perry’s Super Bowl halftime show eclipsed the game itself and met

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Arts • Wednesday, May 13, 2015

SAKE

TANNER CLINCH, SALLY LUGO, AND COURTESY OF THE ARIZONA REPERATORY THEATRE /THE DAILY WILDCAT

LEFT: MEMBERS OF THE DMITRI MATHENY JAZZ ENSEMBLE play a set titled “Jazz Noir” at Hotel Congress during the Tucson Jazz Festival on Jan. 18. Middle: Students in the School of Dance perform six dance numbers in a dress rehearsal of “Color Wheel” on Feb. 23 in the Stevie Eller Dance Theatre. Iago (Matt Bowdren), top right, plots against Othello (Chris Okawa) and his love as he plants the idea that Desdemona (Kierna Conner) is having an affair with Cassio (Ethan Kirschbaum) in William Shakespeare’s “Othello.”

The UA had no shortage of artistic performances throughout the semester that showcased the talents of UA students and performers from Tucson and around the globe

BY MADISON SCAVARDA The Daily Wildcat

From dance to theater, this year, the UA has been a hub of artistic energy and creativity with memorable performances from the UA School of Dance, the Arizona Repertory Theatre and UA Presents Broadway in Tucson. The art that students encounter during their time on campus does more than simply entertain.

When students attend performances, see the stage light up with colors and feel the room expand with music, they may find that the on-stage world divulges the richness of life outside the theater.

The fall semester kicked off with “Jazz in AZ” — a staple performance from the UA School of Dance that piqued the interest of the community and confirmed its top rank among dance schools in the nation. The performance featured jazz, tap and contemporary. One of the most memorable pieces in the show was Michael William’s “Her/Him.” Danced in a contemporary style by a man and woman, the piece contrasted beautiful and graceful movements with a broken and insatiable relationship.

Spring semester started with beautiful pirouettes and leaps as the UA School of Dance spun fresh talent onto classical choreography

and reached new heights with its performance of “Color Wheel.” The show inundated the arts scene with refined creativity and technique.

From George Balanchine’s elegant and untouchable “Tchaikovsky Pas de Deux” to Tamara Dyke-Compton’s gender-neutral piece “False Front” to Douglas Nielsen’s interpretative piece about love entitled “If You Don’t Leave Me, I’ll Find Someone Who Will,” “Color Wheel” painted the stage in the colors and vibrancy of spring.

In the theatrical realm, the Arizona Repertory Theatre’s rendition of “Othello” honored the timeless and intense play while bringing together William Shakespeare fans and analysts from all walks of life. The students embodying the iconic roles of the play faced many challenges but overcame them with poise, clarity and confidence.

Kristen Paine, a psychology freshman, studied “The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice” in Patrick Baliani’s Advanced Analytical Writing and Thinking course and attended the performance with her classmates.

“I thought it was really amazing,” Paine said.

“I thought Iago was awesome. I thought he was probably one of the strongest characters, as was Emilia. Iago was just loud, and he was very maniacal and evil. And then Emilia — I

thought her emotion came through and the relationship with Desdemona. At the end, I remember thinking that was a journey. … To watch the whole thing unfold in just a couple of hours was just such an awesome experience, especially in such [a] small theater.”

Paine added that the play portrayed humanity’s flawed nature and how humans interact and react to different situations. She said the ending left her feeling somewhat empty.

Kathleen Allen, assistant features editor for the Arizona Daily Star, had positive things to say about all of the characters in the play.

“Chris Okawa has proven his chops on Arizona Rep’s musical stage,” Allen said. “Here, in his role as Othello, [he] shows himself to be just as strong with drama.”

While the Arizona Repertory Theatre showcases the brilliant acting students at the university, performances held by UA Presents Broadway in Tucson at Centennial Hall model the hopeful future many students will have in their professional careers.

Spencer Halliday, a pre-journalism sophomore, said he was excited when he found out the musical “Once” was performing at Centennial Hall.

“The show ‘Once’ was really incredible,” Halliday said. “This is actually my second time

seeing it. The first was on Broadway, and the touring company was easily just as good, if not better, than Broadway. It was just incredible — the actors, the singing. I really like ‘Once’ because it’s a very natural musical. It’s not big and showy.”

The musical’s rustic set and abrupt transitions made the play captivating and appealing.

“One of the cool things about ‘Once’ is that it all takes place all over town, but it’s all in the same space; … The set doesn’t ever change,” Halliday said. “It always looks like they’re in a bar. It’s a pretty generic space they have, and it really worked well for all of them. … I found [the lack of transitions] really interesting in that they’ll be talking in the bar one moment, and the transition line will be, ‘Now we are in a music shop,’ and then that’s where they are.”

While there were many notable performances from the 2014-2015 school year, the heart of the matter is that art, in all shapes and forms, is thriving and advancing at the UA.

— Follow Madison Scavarda @DailyWildcat

Albums that had Marvelous movies us rocking out throughout the year

BY ALEX FURRIER

The Daily Wildcat

BY VICTORIA PEREIRA The Daily Wildcat

Since the first day of the fall semester in August 2014, several movies graced the silver screen.

Intense action/thrillers, terrifying

“Imitation Game”

horrors, thought-provoking dramas, ridiculous comedies, precious family films — you name it. Of course, not every movie that is released is good, and there are very few that leave a truly lasting impression on their audience.

Do you know who Alan Turing is? If so, did you know who he was before you heard this film was being made about him? “Imitation Game” tells the story of Turing, breaker of the German Enigma code, creator of the computer’s predecessor, master of the crossword puzzle and a gay man in a time and place where expressing such an identity was against the law.

This incredible, ingenious man, played by Benedict Cumberbatch, was the reason the Allies broke Germany’s code and won World War II. Turing’s story is one that everyone should know of — one of triumph, brilliance and, at times, heartbreak.

“Interstellar”

Those are something special, and out of this school year’s releases (from August 25 to May 6), here are a few picks for the ones that really amazed.

“Camp X-Ray”

Technically, this film had its world premiere at Sundance Film Festival in January 2014, but it didn’t begin its theatrical release until October 2014. An independent film, “Camp X-Ray” is the story of Amy Cole, an army private assigned to be a Guantanamo Bay prison guard, and the unlikely relationship that develops between her and a detainee.

The story can be raw and painfully realistic at times, and K r i s t e n Stewart’s role as Cole suited her well. The show was stolen by Peyman Moaadi, the actor who plays prisoner Ali; it is difficult to find the right words to explain how incredibly moving Moaadi’s performance was, mostly because the extent to which he made the character his own made it feel like he wasn’t performing at all. When an actor is able to transcend the line between playing and being a character, their film is guaranteed to be something special.

There are a handful of movies I have seen that have rendered me speechless, and after watching “Interstellar,” that list got a little longer. From the intensity and high stakes of space travel to the moving performances by Matthew CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: COURTESY OF McConaughey, Anne Hathaway and BLACK BEAR PICTURES, WALT DISNEY Jessica Chastain, this film will have ANIMATION STUDIOS, MARVEL STUDIOS, you on the edge of your seat until the credits roll. The special effects are absolutely gorgeous, and if you’re a stickler for “Big Hero 6” scientific accuracy, you’ll be pleased. Forgive the “Big Hero 6” is the classic story of an unlikely hero bad pun, but this film really is an out-of-this-world fighting for justice against those who have wronged experience. him, told with the Walt Disney Animation Studios touch. The art style is beautifully crafted with “Avengers: Age of Ultron” gorgeous colors and intricate details everywhere While emotional independent films and gripping you look. The characters are loveable from the very historical dramas are wonderful, there are times start, especially 14-year-old prodigy Hiro Hamada when audiences want to turn to some tried and and robot Baymax. The relationships between the true characters of the comic book world for an characters develop throughout the film as strangers exciting story. “Avengers: Age of Ultron” not only turn into friends or enemies, but one thing that is provided Marvel fans with their fix of superheroes, never present is a romantic relationship. There isn’t but delivered an interesting plot and relationship a single couple in the film, not even a moment of development, not to mention the introduction of flirtation between characters, and I believe that’s several new superhumans. James Spader and Paul one of the reasons so many people fell in love with Bettany’s performances were top-notch, as the it. This film was truly about the heartwarming former made his Marvel debut and the latter began bonds between friends and siblings, which is why it a new chapter within the series. For a good story, deserves to be on this list. familiar faces and incredible action, “Age of Ultron” is a can’t-miss.

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

Run the Jewels 2 — Run The Jewels — Oct. 24, 2014

Not for the faint of heart. Run the Jewels 2 puts on a masterclass of low down and dirty rap. A collaboration between prominent rappers Killer Mike and El-P, Run the Jewels surpassed its excellent debut Run The Jewels with Run the Jewels 2.

As the unimaginative titles would suggest, the records had no time for MASS APPEAL RECORDS s u b t l e t y , because this Also Check Out: “Blockbuster Night Part 1” pow erhous e “Oh My Darling Don’t Cry” duo is all about straight business.

“Close Your Eyes (And Count To Fuck)” epitomizes the audio assault thumping on the rap record of 2014.

1989 — Taylor Swift — Oct. 27, 2014 When Taylor Swift drops a new record, the masses rejoice and the haters hate. Swift dropped the lead single “Shake It Off” (which most have heard at least 100 times upon conservative estimate) focusing on the total disregard for her naysayers. The BIG MACHINE RECORDS former country girl continues Also Check Out: “Welcome to New York” to make an assault on the “Out of the Woods” pop princess throne with favorites “Blank Space” and “Style.”

Let’s be real here, the cover of 1989 involves the ’80s and a polaroid picture, and in 2015, that’s a recipe for cool (for better or worse).

I Love You, Honeybear — Father John Misty — Feb. 10, 2015

A music list without love songs is never complete.

I Love You, Honeybear tells the tale of Father John Misty and the love of his life.

Lyrics such as SUB POP RECORDS “So bourgeoisie Also Check out: “Chateau Lobby #4 (in C to keep waiting / Dating for 20 for Two Virgins)” “The Night Josh Tillman years just feels pretty civilian.

Came to Our Apt.” “I Love You, Honeybear” … What are you

doing with your whole life? How about forever?” highlight the cynical humor and unabashed love filling I Love You, Honeybear. When it’s the real thing, the cliches no longer seem cheesy, just true. Listening to Father John Misty fall in love provides one of the most humorous and interesting listens of the last year.

To Pimp a Butterfly — Kendrick Lamar — March 15, 2015

Echoing the intro of the lead single “i”, To Pimp a Butterfly is a world premiere. After the critical acclaim of Good Kid, M.A.A.D City, Kendrick Lamar somehow managed to exceed the sky-high expectations with To Pimp A Butterfly; the album currently sits as the fourth-highest rated album of all time on ratings-aggregate giant MetaCritic.

L a m a r ’s m a g n u m opus follows the battle of the caterpillar and butterfly.

The internal struggle of TOP DAWG RECORDS Lamar solidifies Also Check out: itself in every To Pimp A Butterfly from song, and beginning to end the thematic through-line of self love versus self hate comes alive in “U” and “i”. Just 27, Kendrick has already ascended to the throne of West Coast rap, evidenced by the catchy proclamation song “King Kunta”.

Carrie & Lowell — Sufjan Stevens — March 31, 2015

After the insanity of Age of Adz and eccentric side projects, including a collaborative, experimental hiphop record under the name S/S/S and classical composition a l b u m Planetarium focusing on the solar system, Sufjan Stevens surprised many ASTHMATIC KITTY with his return to folk roots. Also Check Out: The album “The Only Thing” deals with “Eugene” the passing “Fourth of July” of Stevens’ estranged mother, and Carrie & Lowell strikes a nerve with raw human emotion and pain. In “No Shade In the Shadow of the Cross,” recorded on an iPhone with a whirring A/C audible in the background, Sufjan sings the atmosphere of the album bluntly: “Fuck me, I’m falling apart.”

— Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

Wednesday, May 13, 2015

THE DAILY WILDCAT • B7

THANK YOU GRADUATING SENIORS! Campus Recreation would like to recognize the following who have been valuable team members:

MAY 2015 GRADUATES FACILITY SERVICES Bennett Liwski Clinton Johns Daniel Iddings Daniel Jolivet David Meyer Erin Schrey Joshua Kuczora Michael Wells Scott Harrison

FACILITY OPERATIONS

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

Aleena Ahmad Austin Taylor Chris Wagner Hannah Robertson Jake Haakenson Jennifer Benjamin Kylie Ancil Mathew Martel

CLUB SPORTS

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Anna Jennings Bobby Way Bryan Wong Caitlin Latin Daniel Rowe Joey Jaramillo Kaelyn Mahar Lauren Meadows Mary Alice Pratt Michael Sheppard Renee Fischer

McKinley Francis-Anderson

Melanie Reyes Misty Chase Paige Hubler Sean Rieger Tayla Simmons

Misty Chase Nicole Dorofee Tomas Baca-Cruz Valeria Armendariz

MARKETING

Jason Davidson Kyle Klassen Suzanna Sarama McKinley Francis-Anderson Taylor Muzatko Michael Betcher

Blake Shannon John Thomas Benson Shane Carter Shane Gleason Chelsee Moe Jacob Guttman Kyle McGowan Lindsay Ayers

BUSINESS OFFICE

Brittney Klewer Nate Jewett

AQUATICS

OUTREACH

Erica Bender

FITNESS

Alexandra Cooper Alexis Moore Ali Geter Erin Schrey Misty Chase

CHALLENGE / OA CJ Agbannawag Kylie Mosell Laura Soto Rachel Riter

We sincerely appreciate your hard work and wish you well in your future endeavors!

B8 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, May 13, 2015

Wednesday, May 13, 2015

The Daily Wildcat • B9

CONGRATULATIONS HONORS COLLEGE GRADUATES OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD: AHVA SADEGHI DEAN’S AWARD OF EXCELLENCE: PAUL THOMSON Amir Abidov Major: Biology Thesis Advisor: Noah Whiteman Lorena Aceves Major: Family Studies & Human Development Thesis Advisor: Jeffrey Milem Andrea Acuna Briceno Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Angelique Adams Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Elizabeth Bailey Jennifer Adler Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Elizabeth Glisky Ina Aguirre Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Daniel Sullivan Nicolas Alexandre Major: Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Thesis Advisor: Noah Whiteman Gregory Ali Major: Business Administration Thesis Advisor: Suzanne Weisband Linda Allee Major: Optical Sciences & Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Nathan Allen Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Samara Klar Sarah Alsing * Major: Nutritional Sciences Thesis Advisor: Nobuko Hongu Alexander Alvarez Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Angelica Alvarez Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: John Hildebrand Andrea Ang Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak Isabel Angeles Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Rajesh Khanna Brandon Anhalt * Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Zoe Cohen Audrey Arbogast Major: Business Administration Thesis Advisor: Hope Schau Rachel Arteaga Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Christopher Robertson Sean Ashley Major: Optical Sciences & Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Matthew Ashton Major: Aerospace Engineering Thesis Advisor: Sergey Shkarayev Taylor Ashton Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Chad Westerland Aikaterina Assimacopoulos Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Klearchos Papas Brittany Auclair Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak Mun Aw Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Thomas Pannabecker Lindsay Bahureksa * Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Egan Bailey Major: Marketing Thesis Advisor: Madhu Viswanathan Molly Baker Major: Journalism Thesis Advisor: David Mulcahy Jennifer Ballard Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Alfred Kaszniak Rennier Ballesteros Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Chad Westerland Katherine Bare Major: Linguistics Thesis Advisor: Andrew Carnie Sarah Bartley Major: Musical Theatre Thesis Advisor: Daniel Gurwin Lisa Bartolomeo Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisors: Rebecca Gomez & Katharine Newman-Smith Laura Bassi Major: Nursing Thesis Advisor: Anne Rosenfeld Philip Bauer Major: Veterinary Science Thesis Advisor: Elaine Marchello Alexa Bautista * Major: Speech, Language & Hearing Science Thesis Advisor: Stephen Wilson Jeffrey Beebe Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Suzanne Dovi Brian Beilinson Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak Alison Belliveau Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Zoe Cohen Margarita Beltran Major: Spanish Thesis Advisor: Miguel Simonet Corey Benjamin Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: John Szivek Rosanna Bether Major: Aerospace Engineering Thesis Advisor: Sergey Shkarayev Theresa Birch Yeoman Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Lucinda Rankin Kelsey Blackman Major: Creative Writing Thesis Advisor: Kathryn Bernheimer

Cody Blagg Major: Microbiology Thesis Advisor: Donald Lightner

Jacob Davidson Major: Anthropology Thesis Advisor: David Raichlen

Nancy Freitas Major: Environmental Sciences Thesis Advisor: Joan Curry

Rachel High Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Pavani Chalasani

Koriel Lambson Major: Mechanical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Cesar Medina Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Jean-Marc Fellous

Jennifer Piatt * Major: Spanish Thesis Advisor: Anne Mahler

Jessie Schulman * Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: David Sbarra

Alexis Tinucci Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Connie Rosati

Alexander Bode Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Benjamin Renquist

Matthew Davis Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Aaron French Major: Religious Studies Thesis Advisor: Norman Austin

Ellen Hill Major: Agribusiness Economics & Management Thesis Advisor: Paul Wilson

Wanjiru Landers Major: Nutritional Sciences Thesis Advisor: Nancy Driscoll

Kaitlyn Mensing Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden

Zachary Porter Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Connie Rosati

Carolyn Schulter Major: Elementary Education Thesis Advisor: Marcy Wood

Ariana Torrejon * Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Jeffrey Stone

Jesse Boone Major: Communication Thesis Advisor: Joseph Bonito

Brandon Day Major: Psychology Thesis Advisors: Richard Bootzin & William Jacobs

Adam Friedman Major: Business Management Thesis Advisor: Tamar Kugler

Kelsey Hill Major: Nursing Thesis Advisor: Wanda Larson

Kristen Lane Major: Marketing Thesis Advisor: Stefanie Christopher

Judith Menzl Major: Linguistics Thesis Advisor: Amy Fountain

Ryan Potter † Majors: Entrepreneurship & Finance Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Stephen Schwartfeger Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Zoe Cohen

Marissa Torres Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Jacob Borcover Major: Marketing Thesis Advisor: Yong Liu

Allison DeKatch Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden

Celeste Gallegos Major: Speech, Language & Hearing Science Thesis Advisor: Louann Gerken

Morgan Hill Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Stephen Russell

Lauren Lawson Major: Public Health Thesis Advisor: Ronald Watson

Jessica Mergener Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Matthew Powell Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Jennifer Sedler * Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Lucinda Rankin

Shelby Triphan Major: History Thesis Advisor: Jack Mutchler

Stacey Bouffard Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Anne Bowen

Grace DeMers Major: Retailing & Consumer Science Thesis Advisor: Sabrina Helm

Anthony John Garnello Major: Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Thesis Advisor: Scott Saleska

Tricia Hindley Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Jamie Edgin

Emily Leones Major: Materials Science & Engineering Thesis Advisor: David Poirier

Alexis Merger Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Zoe Cohen

Zachary Prince Major: Mechanical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Christopher Seffren Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Ravishankar Palanivelu

Aaron Truong Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Ayako Makino

Shelby Bowers Major: Marketing Thesis Advisor: Linda Price

Jade DeMoulin Major: French Thesis Advisor: Dalila Ayoun

Matthew Gautreau Major: Mathematics Thesis Advisor: Klaus Lux

Valerie Hoke Major: English Thesis Advisor: Alain-Philippe Durand

Lindsey LePoidevin Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Torsten Falk

Margo Mesch Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Kristin Prinz Major: English Thesis Advisor: Jerrold Hogle

Zachary Seigleman Major: Civil Engineering Thesis Advisor: Michael Mathieu

Rachel Turner Major: Natural Resources Thesis Advisor: Nobuko Hongu

Gabriela Brambila Major: Civil Engineering Thesis Advisor: Michael Mathieu

Rebecca Determan Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Jamie Edgin

Devan Gengler Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: David Sbarra

Ashlyn Hooten Major: Mining Engineering Thesis Advisor: Moe Momayez

Amanda Lester Major: English Thesis Advisor: Kathryn Bernheimer

Hannah Michalski Major: Veterinary Science Thesis Advisor: Michael Riggs

Wonn Pyon Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Rebecca Gomez

Mark Sellers Major: Electrical & Computer Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Alison Underhill Major: Finance Thesis Advisor: Thomas Gosnell

Shelby Brandt Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Matthias Mehl

Christopher Devlin * Major: Accounting Thesis Advisor: Dan Dhaliwal

Laeth George Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Hanna Fares

Benjamin Horn Major: Biology Thesis Advisors: David Gramling & Barbara Kosta

Rebecca Levy Major: Astronomy Thesis Advisor: Daniel Marrone

Anne Mielke Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Paulina Ramos Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Terry Landowski

Joceline Serino Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Sydney Rice

Swetha Uppalapati Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Jean-Marc Fellous

Cherise Brashear Major: Art History Thesis Advisor: Julie Plax

Samantha DiBaise Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Sean Limesand

Heidi Gerrish Major: Public Health Thesis Advisor: Janet Foote

Kerri Horton Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Yin Chen

Yiran Li † Majors: Biochemistry & Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Timothy Bolger

Daniella Miller Major: Management Information Systems Thesis Advisor: Joseph Valacich

Brandon Raphael Major: Astronomy Thesis Advisor: Yancy Shirley

Sanket Shah Major: Economics Thesis Advisor: Satheesh Aradhyula

Elena Urbina Major: Marketing Thesis Advisor: Sidney Levy

Rachel Braun Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden

Taylor Dibble * Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Gregory Rogers

Trevor Gervais Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Jennifer Cyr

Charles Hoyack Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: John Willerton

Matthew Lichtenberger Major: Astronomy Thesis Advisor: Yancy Shirley

Eric Miller Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Hanna Fares

Tatyana Ray Major: Anthropology Thesis Advisor: Ivy Pike

Shruti Shah Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Jerel Slaughter

Kelsey Utter Major: Business Economics Thesis Advisor: Price Fishback

Jourdan Broadfoot Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Carol Dieckmann

Cassandra Doig † Majors: Microbiology & Physiology Thesis Advisor: Jeffrey Frelinger

Brian Gerwe Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden

Patrick Hughes Major: Civil Engineering Thesis Advisor: Michael Mathieu

Carrie Lin Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Steven Stratton

Tyler Miller Major: Business Management Thesis Advisor: Lisa Ordonez

Michael Reaves Major: Philosophy, Politics ,Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Pamela Adams

Allison Sheesley Major: Industrial Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Olivia Valencia Major: Art History Thesis Advisor: Irene Romano

Michaela Brumbaugh Major: Plant Sciences Thesis Advisors: Dennis Ray & Thomas Wilson

Nicole Dorofee Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: John Allen

Brianna Giles Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Lee Ryan

Anoop Hunjan Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Walter Klimecki

Andrew Lincowski Major: Astronomy Thesis Advisor: Philip Pinto

Zachary Millman * Major: Veterinary Science Thesis Advisor: Michael Riggs

Vincent Redhouse Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Suzanne Dovi

Ryan Shelby Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Marvin Slepian

Pablo Valencia Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Rebecca Gomez

Amanda Bruno Major: Anthropology Thesis Advisor: Brian Silverstein

Alexandra Doyle * Major: Dance Thesis Advisor: James Clouser

Kendal Glatthorn Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Jacob Hunt Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: William Jacobs

Ian Liu Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Hanna Fares

Yuliya Mitina Major: Economics Thesis Advisor: Price Fishback

Chelsea Regan Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Timothy Bolger

Michael Sheridan Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Elizabeth Palmer

Maggie Van Dop Major: Family Studies & Human Development Thesis Advisor: Michele Walsh

Carl Buchholz * Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Indraneel Ghosh

Nathaniel Drake Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Chad Westerland

Payton Goett * Major: Geography Thesis Advisor: Vincent Del Casino

Omar Hussain Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Kristian Doyle

Christina Locke Major: Biology Thesis Advisor: Brian Mckay

Megan Mohler Major: Journalism Thesis Advisor: Nancy Sharkey

Miles Rehwoldt Major: Physics Thesis Advisor: Srinivas Manne

Michelle Walker Major: Mechanical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Jessica Burkhart Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Carol Barnes

Robert Dreier Major: Computer Science Thesis Advisor: Christopher Gniady

Zuoming Shi Major: Computer Science Thesis Advisors: Christopher Gniady & Clayton Morrison

Elena Gold Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Price Fishback

Modjeska Hutchings Major: Studio Art Thesis Advisor: Ellen Mcmahon

Donovan Lockwood Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Daniela Zarnescu

Katherine Montgomery Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Connie Rosati

Quentin Remley Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Lalitha Madhavan

Andrea Caicedo Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Barbara Norrander

Debra Droopad Major: Business Management Thesis Advisor: Suzanne Delaney

Marissa Goldman Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Jamie Edgin

Joel Hyde Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden

Naran Lodhia * Major: Biology Thesis Advisor: Steven Stratton

Christian Montoya Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden

Michelle Riffer Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Daniela Zarnescu

Katelyn Canez Major: Creative Writing Thesis Advisor: Christopher Cokinos

Elisa Duarte Major: Industrial Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Christopher Gomez Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Carol Gregorio

John Jackson Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Lauren Loftis * Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Ann Mastergeorge

Zachary Montoya Major: Electrical & Computer Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Gabriela Rincon Major: Music Education Thesis Advisor: Tami Draves

Andrea Casillas Major: Biology Thesis Advisor: Anne Cress

Isaac Duarte Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Gerald Gaus

Richard Gonzales Major: Electrical & Computer Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Benjamin Jacob Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Diana Darnell

Jacob Long Major: Creative Writing Thesis Advisor: Aurelie Sheehan

Natalie Morice Major: Public Health Thesis Advisor: Sheila Parker

Michael Rivera Major: Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Thesis Advisor: Anna Dornhaus

Marc Casillas Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: John Allen

Breanna Duffy Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Roberto Gonzalez Major: Anthropology Thesis Advisor: Diane Austin

Tyler Jacobs Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Jordyn Long Major: English Thesis Advisor: John Hurh

Natasha Moushegian Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Elizabeth Glisky

Hannah Robb Major: Gender & Women’s Studies Thesis Advisor: William Simmons

Ellen Catapano * Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Jamie Edgin

Ellen Dunn Major: Biosystems Engineering Thesis Advisor: Peter Livingston

Dylon Gookin Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Konrad Zinsmaier

Simi Jandu Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Craig Aspinwall

Sabrina Lovely Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Michael Brown

Juan Munoz Major: Geosciences Thesis Advisor: George Davis

Alexandra Roder * Major: Microbiology Thesis Advisor: S. Patricia Stock

Nicole Chan Major: Electrical & Computer Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

John Durbin Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Ryan Graham * Major: Finance Thesis Advisor: Arvind Singh

Anna Jennings Major: Theatre Arts Thesis Advisor: Melissa Thompson

Marissa Lovett Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Allan Hamilton

Meisha Mychajlonka Major: Veterinary Science Thesis Advisor: Michael Riggs

Eleanor Rodriguez Major: Dance Thesis Advisor: James Clouser

Alexander Chang Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Li-Wen Lai

David Ebertz Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Joyce Schroeder

Ardine Grandberry-Thompson † Majors: Africana Studies & Psychology Thesis Advisor: Bayo Ijagbemi

Yale Jesser Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Shawn Ludgate Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Anastasia Nash Major: Industrial Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Amanda Ehredt Major: History Thesis Advisor: Juan Garcia

Braden Smith Major: Optical Sciences & Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Razanne Chatila Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Faten Halawi-Ghosn

Rebecca Greer Major: East Asian Studies Thesis Advisor: Margaret Camp

Andrew Jimenez Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden

Jordan Roman † Majors: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science, Physiology Thesis Advisor: Katalin Gothard

Marysol Luna Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Megan Neeb Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Laurence Hurley

Lauren Eisenberg Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Zoe Cohen

Megan Snodgrass Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Jeff Greenberg

Rhiannon Chavez Major: Special Education & Rehabilitation Thesis Advisor: Courtney Koestler

John Grisham Major: Management Information Systems Thesis Advisor: Mark Patton

Brian Johannesmeyer Major: Electrical & Computer Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Aracely Romero Major: Biology Thesis Advisor: John Hildebrand

Kaitlyn Macaulay Major: Communication Thesis Advisor: Michael Dues

Tyler Neenan Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Emily Dykstra

Amit Elazar Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Zoe Cohen

Michelle Son Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Frans Tax

Baltazar Chavez-Diaz Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Richard Michod

Dustin Groff Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden

Kevin Johnson Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Christopher Romero Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Connie Rosati

Jesse Macbeth Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: David Sbarra

Yvonne Ng Major: Chemistry Thesis Advisor: Steven Schwartz

Alexis Elmore Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Anne Bowen

Carlyn Stewart Major: Anthropology Thesis Advisor: Vance Holliday

Cheryl Cheah Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Michael Daines

Layne Gross Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Katelyn Jones Major: Finance Thesis Advisor: Arvind Singh

Ryan Romo Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Melissa Halpern

Kaelyn Mahar Major: Spanish Thesis Advisor: Anne Mahler

Chi Nguyen Major: Astronomy Thesis Advisor: Daniel Marrone

Yael-Natalie Escobar Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Hendrikus Granzier

Lillian Stolar Major: Anthropology Thesis Advisor: Stacey Tecot

Albert Chiu Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Li-Wen Lai

Renee Guerin Major: Global Studies Thesis Advisor: Wayne Decker

Ria Joseph Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Torsten Falk

Ysabella Rongo Major: Global Studies Thesis Advisor: Kevin Fitzsimmons

Nicholas Mahon Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Steven Wall

Christen Nguyen Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Jeffrey Frelinger

Parisa Eshrati Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Matthias Mehl

Mitchel Stover * Major: Veterinary Science Thesis Advisor: Ronald Watson

Onyedikachi Chi-Ukpai Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Luis Guerrero Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: John Willerton

Krystal Jovel Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Mary-Frances O’Connor

Lauren Rosen * Major: Criminal Justice Studies Thesis Advisor: Neil Vance

Ashley Maitland Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Matthew Sullivan

Beatrice Nielsen Major: Geography Thesis Advisor: Jessica Maves Braithwaite

Pamela Evans * Major: Anthropology Thesis Advisor: Brackette Williams

Miriam Strauss Major: Architecture Thesis Advisor: Jason Griffiths

May Choy Major: Family Studies & Human Development Thesis Advisor: Emily Butler

Tanya Haglund Major: Dance Thesis Advisor: Amy Ernst

Mary Kalusa Major: Linguistics Thesis Advisor: Sandiway Fong

Patricia Rotondi Major: Sociology Thesis Advisor: Jeffrey Sallaz

Jonathan Manning Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: David Gibbs

Amy Nippert Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: John Allen

Nicholas Everetts Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Guang Yao

Benjamin Subeck Major: Mechanical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Amanda Chung Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Christina Laukaitis

Joseph Marshalek Major: Chemistry Thesis Advisor: Terry Matsunaga

Liam Noronha Major: Mathematics Thesis Advisor: Klaus Lux

Rita Ezeugwu Major: Aerospace Engineering Thesis Advisor: Sergey Shkarayev

Evelyn Kaovorakarn Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Scott Going

Alyssa Sachs * Major: Speech, Language & Hearing Science Thesis Advisor: Pelagie Beeson

Jordan Swartz * Major: Accounting Thesis Advisors: Dan Dhaliwal & Paul Michas

Anthony Cicchino Major: Creative Writing Thesis Advisor: John Johnson

Colleen Halpin Major: Psychology Thesis Advisors: Richard Bootzin & David Sbarra

Michaela Kane Major: Journalism Thesis Advisor: Carol Schwalbe

Kira Rundel Major: Materials Science & Engineering Thesis Advisor: Erin Ratcliff

Callie Ochsner Major: Civil Engineering Thesis Advisor: Michael Mathieu

James Fagan * Major: Engineering Management Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Ahva Sadeghi Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisors: Suzanne Dovi & William Simmons

Taylor Szyszka Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Matthew Cordes

Dixie Clinkenbeard Major: French Thesis Advisor: Phyllis Taoua

Marisa Marsteller Major: Speech, Language & Hearing Science Thesis Advisor: Nicole Marrone

Lauren Clough Major: Linguistics Thesis Advisor: Louann Gerken

Victoria Farrar Major: Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Thesis Advisor: Alexander Badyaev

Si’Ana Coggins Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Thomas Doetschman

Katrina Farrell Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Andrew Hausrath

Nicole Cohen Major: Elementary Education Thesis Advisor: Marie Jones

Lena Feng Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Janet Funk

Amanda Coldren Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Erin Ferrigni Major: Physiology Thesis Advisors: Lucinda Rankin & Becky Farley

Mariana Colin Major: Film and Television Thesis Advisor: Bradley Schauer

Allison Field Major: Film and Television Thesis Advisor: Mary Beth Haralovich

Lindsey Conklin Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Lauren Findlow Major: Global Business Thesis Advisor: Robert Matteucci

Alexandra Cooper Major: Environmental Sciences Thesis Advisor: Thomas Wilson

Lindsey Fischer Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: John Allen

Kahlia Corral Major: Global Studies Thesis Advisor: Mark Nichter

Michael Flowers Major: English Thesis Advisor: John Hurh

Jeremy Courtney Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Tyler Foo Major: Mechanical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Hilaria Courtright Major: Elementary Education Thesis Advisor: Marie Jones

Brittany Forte * Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Todd Vanderah

Korey Cowan Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Chad Westerland

Stephanie Fowler Major: Speech, Language & Hearing Science Thesis Advisor: Leah Fabiano-Smith

Allison Crist Major: Dance Thesis Advisor: Amy Ernst

Paige Frahm Major: Marketing Thesis Advisor: Merrie Brucks

Adam Crompton * Major: Management Information Systems Thesis Advisor: Mark Patton

Shannon Frazier Major: Elementary Education Thesis Advisor: Katherine Carter

Megan Harder Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Jil Tardiff Scott Harrison * Major: Mechanical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Shaina Hasan Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Frans Tax Caitlin Hawley Major: Anthropology Thesis Advisor: Stacey Tecot Andrew Hayt Major: Art History Thesis Advisor: Larry Busbea Brandon Hecke * Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak Briena Heller Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Ralph Fregosi Kyle Hendrie Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Lucinda Rankin Eric Hensley † Majors: Classics & Linguistics Thesis Advisor: Cynthia White Kari Hernandez Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden Allison Herrera Major: Art Education Thesis Advisor: Natasha Reid Victoria Herrera Major: History Thesis Advisor: Katherine Morrissey Camila Hervey Major: Literacy, Learning & Leadership Thesis Advisor: Elizabeth Jaeger Michelle Heusser Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Christopher Kaplan * Major: Philosophy Thesis Advisor: Julia Annas Zachary Kaplan * Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Jessica Maves Braithwaite Nicole Keefe Major: Philosophy, Politics, Economics & Law Thesis Advisor: Connie Rosati Kelsey Kennedy Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Anne Bowen Stephanie Kha * Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: David Alberts Nageena Khalid * Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Lee Ryan Ali Khan Major: Optical Sciences & Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Ryan Kitkowski Major: History Thesis Advisor: Julia Clancy-Smith Julia Kline Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Judith Becker Sarah Koenen Major: Public Health Thesis Advisor: Jefferey Burgess Zoey Kotzambasis Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Samara Klar

Michael Patrick Martin Major: Mathematics Thesis Advisor: Klaus Lux Michelle Martin Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: C. Eugene Settle Lisa Martinez Major: Architecture Thesis Advisor: Susannah Dickinson Laura Mason Major: Family Studies & Human Development Thesis Advisor: Ann Mastergeorge Natalie Mason Major: History Thesis Advisor: Erika Perez Travis Mattson Major: Civil Engineering Thesis Advisor: Michael Mathieu Saleiha Mayer-Marks † Majors: Entrepreneurship & Finance Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak Serah Mbugua Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Jean Wilson Sally McCallum Major: Creative Writing Thesis Advisor: Joshua Wilson Max McDevitt Major: Economics Thesis Advisor: Price Fishback

Jeeeun Oh Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Zoe Cohen Alican Oksasoglu Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: David Sbarra Chelsea Olson Major: East Asian Studies Thesis Advisor: Hai Ren Jane Otenyo Major: Public Health Thesis Advisor: Sheila Parker Danielle Oxnam † Majors: History & Religious Studies Thesis Advisor: Julia Clancy-Smith Alexander Pagano Major: Materials Science & Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Arpan Patel * Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Setsuko Chambers Joshua Paul Major: Materials Science & Engineering Thesis Advisor: Barrett Potter Kailey Perry Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Zoe Cohen Lucero Pesqueira Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Rebecca Gomez Alexandra Peterson Major: Microbiology Thesis Advisor: Charles Gerba

Kaitlin Krauss Major: Physiology Thesis Advisors: Becky Farley & Lucinda Rankin

Danielle McGarrh * Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Daniel Sullivan John McKearney Major: Mechanical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine

Kathryn Kuspis Major: Anthropology Thesis Advisor: Ivy Pike

Kaitlyn McLeod Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Minying Cai

Anh-Thu Phan Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Martha Hunter

Gabrielle Lacy Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Katalin Gothard

Emily McSherry Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak

Jeffrey Phelan Major: Computer Science Thesis Advisor: Richard Snodgrass

Kimberly Pham Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Ann Baldwin

Claira Safi Major: Electrical & Computer Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Aaron Salazar Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Erika Eggers Jennifer Sale Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak Kayla Samoy Major: Journalism Thesis Advisor: Nancy Sharkey Alonso Sanchez * Major: Studio Art Thesis Advisor: J. Carlton Bradford Ryan Sangston Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Konrad Zinsmaier Filipa Santos Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Matthew Sullivan Rachel Sargent Major: Creative Writing Thesis Advisor: Aurelie Sheehan Jeremy Sarvay Major: Mining Engineering Thesis Advisor: John Kemeny Nicole Sayers Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Todd Vanderah Parastou Sazegar Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Mohammad Movahed Victoria Scaven Major: Creative Writing Thesis Advisor: Alison Deming Jessica Schafer Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Hanna Fares

Wade Shields Major: Media Arts Thesis Advisor: Jacob Bricca Dean Shute Major: Mechanical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Andrew Sikorsky Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Alexi Silverman Major: Marketing Thesis Advisor: Jesper Nielsen Andre Sisk * Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Mary-Frances O’Connor Taryn Sisserson Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Austin Smith Major: Aerospace Engineering Thesis Advisor: Sergey Shkarayev

Chelsea Takamatsu Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Carol Barnes Katherine Tanaka Major: Political Science Thesis Advisor: Suzanne Dovi Joseph Tang Major: Optical Sciences & Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Laura Tavel Major: Finance Thesis Advisor: Arvind Singh Kimberly Tay Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Ann Baldwin Victoria Tejeda Major: Elementary Education Thesis Advisor: Katherine Carter Wade Ten Haken Major: Economics Thesis Advisor: Price Fishback Bernardo Teran Major: Architecture Thesis Advisor: Susannah Dickinson Theresa Thai * Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Joy Winzerling Saradadevi Thanikachalam * Major: Biomedical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Aaron Thompson Major: Russian Thesis Advisor: Teresa Polowy Paul Thomson * † Majors: Africana Studies & Theatre Production Thesis Advisor: Tani Sanchez Alexandra Tijerina Major: Dance Thesis Advisor: Amy Ernst

Wesley Walling Major: Civil Engineering Thesis Advisor: Michael Mathieu Alisa Wang Major: Speech, Language & Hearing Science Thesis Advisor: Louann Gerken Caitlin Warlick Major: Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Thesis Advisor: Rebecca Gomez Amanda Watts * Major: Marketing Thesis Advisor: Hope Schau Bryan Waxman Major: Entrepreneurship Thesis Advisor: Joseph Broschak Rachel Wellington Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: Frans Tax Alexandra Westerband Major: Family Studies & Human Development Thesis Advisor: Maureen Kelly Lisa White Major: Molecular & Cellular Biology Thesis Advisor: David Harris Kelsey Whiteside Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Rebecca Gomez Daniel Wilcox * Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden Whitney Williams Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: C. Eugene Settle Tatum Williamson Major: Anthropology Thesis Advisor: Mimi Nichter Ashley Wilson Major: Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Thesis Advisor: Brian Enquist Shannon Winans * Major: Psychology Thesis Advisor: Rebecca Gomez Daniel Witter Major: Chemical Engineering Thesis Advisor: Kimberly Ogden David Wolfarth Major: Finance Thesis Advisor: Arvind Singh Jayme Wong Major: Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Thesis Advisor: Peter Reinthal Jenifer Wong Major: Marketing Thesis Advisor: Merrie Brucks Katherine Wood Major: Civil Engineering Thesis Advisor: Michael Mathieu Aaron Woodard Major: Aerospace Engineering Thesis Advisor: David Gaylor Kelsey Wyman Major: Art Education Thesis Advisor: Natasha Reid Jill Wynne Major: Systems Engineering Thesis Advisor: Gerald Pine Elizabeth Yakoob Major: Aerospace Engineering Thesis Advisor: Sergey Shkarayev Veronica Young Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Daniel Latt Stephanie Zawada Major: Biochemistry Thesis Advisor: Marvin Slepian Asim Zehri Major: Physiology Thesis Advisor: Janis Burt † denotes Da Vinci Award (students who complete more than one Honors thesis) * denotes Silver Award of Excellence (students who are graduating with a 4.0 GPA)

SPORTS The

Wednesday, May, 2015 • Page B10 Editor: Roberto Payne sports@wildcat.arizona.edu twitter.com/wildcatsports

GOOD

For the second consecutive season, Arizona basketball remained in the top 10 of national rankings all year and advanced to the Elite Eight. The Wildcats have one of the most talented lineups in college basketball and gave Sean Miller backto-back 30-plus win seasons. Regardless of how they finished, it was a great year for Arizona basketball.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

BY ROBERTO PAYNE

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Arizona gymnastics had its bumps in the road, but overall, the season should be declared a positive one. The Wildcats reached their 29th consecutive regional appearance, had underclassmen step up and placed first in their session at the Pac-12 Conference tournament.

In one of the best wins in school history, Arizona football beat No. 2 Oregon on the road 31-24 on national television. The only higherranked team the Wildcats have beaten on the road was No. 1 USC in 1981. Linebacker Scooby Wright secured the upset by stripping Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Mariota.

FOOTBALL GYMNASTICS

BY JAMES KELLEY TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

BY MATT WALL REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

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Sports • Wednesday, May 13, 2015

THE DAILY WILDCAT • B11

THE GOOD CONT.

SOFTBALL Arizona softball coach Mike Candrea captured his 1,400th win this season against UTEP on Feb. 27 and further etched his name in the program record books.

Few UA coaches have made a lasting impact as big as Candrea has, and his 1,400th win was just the icing on top of his many accomplishments.

BY ROBERTO PAYNE JESUS BARRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Arizona women’s golf had an extremely successful season in 2015 by winning three of its final four tournaments, including the Pac-12 Championship.

The Wildcats also won the PING/ ASU Invitational by finishing ahead of many top-ranked Pac-12 teams, as well as defending national champion Duke. Arizona also finished the year ranked No. 4 in the country.

WOMEN’S GOLF

BY JUSTIN SPEARS COURTESY OF ARIZONA ATHLETICS

The

MEN’S TENNIS

BAD

After 25 years with the program, Arizona coach Bill Ryden resigned and left the program in need of a replacement.

Ryden had loads of postseason experience and knowledge to calm his athletes in high-pressure moments. Any time you have to replace a coach, there will be a tough transition, but Ryden meant so much to the program.

Naoki Takeda had an excellent season that resulted in him beating the No. 5 player in the nation, Dominik Koepfer from Tulane, in the No. 1 spot. Takeda beat Koepfer 6-2 and 6-0. Takeda got hurt in his right arm but came back to make the NCAA Tournament as a single.

BY STEVIE KATZ EMILY GAUCI /THE DAILY WILDCAT

Losing against ASU is never acceptable at Arizona, so you can imagine how losing at ASU in back-to-back seasons would irk Sean Miller and the Wildcats. While last season’s game at least had a controversial ending, Arizona was just plain horrendous in this year’s rivalry matchup.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

BY MATT WALL REBECCA NOBLE /THE DAILY WILDCAT

BY ROBERTO PAYNE REBECCA NOBLE /THE DAILY WILDCAT

GYMNASTICS

MEN’S BASKETBALL

BY JAMES KELLEY REBECCA NOBLE /THE DAILY WILDCAT

For the second straight season, Arizona men’s basketball had its season end at the hands of Wisconsin in the Elite Eight in Southern California. This time, Arizona was the two seed and Wisconsin the one, with the Badgers hitting 10 of 12 3-point attempts in the second half.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

BY ROBERTO PAYNE REBECCA NOBLE /THE DAILY WILDCAT

Arizona women’s basketball hasn’t seen much success lately, but the team’s Jan. 8 88-41 shellacking at the hands of ASU was bad even for its standards. While some games are over by halftime, this game was over by the 10-minute mark of the first half.

That’s half of the first half, for those keeping score.

B12 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, May 13, 2015

ATTENTION MAY 2015 GRADUATES! J O IN TH E CO MPAN Y

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Sports • Wednesday, May 13, 2015

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 13

THE BAD CONT. When Arizona baseball was swept by Cal in late April, it snubbed all hopes of the team’s chance to return to Omaha. The unranked Golden Bears handed the Wildcats their only shutout of the season, and that same game ended utility player Bobby Dalbec’s 39-game streak for reaching base safely.

The UA’s return to a major bowl didn’t go as planned, as No. 21 Boise State upset the No. 12 Wildcats in Arizona in the VIZIO Fiesta Bowl 3830. The Wildcats found themselves down 21-0 to open the game and couldn’t catch up. Arizona coach Rich Rodriguez’s bowl record at the UA fell to 2-1.

FOOTBALL

BASEBALL

BY NICOLE COUSINS EMILY GAUCI /THE DAILY WILDCAT

BY JAMES KELLEY FILE PHOTO /THE DAILY WILDCAT

The

GOATS MEN’S BASKETBALL

Excitement surrounds new ASU men’s basketball coach Bobby Hurley. He comes at the expense of losing Wildcat killer Herb Sendek. For the second straight season, the Sun Devils beat a top-six UA team, and Sendek won three of his last four in Tempe against the UA, going 5-4 against Arizona at home.

BY JAMES KELLEY REBECCA NOBLE /THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

OFFICE OF INSTRUCTION AND ASSESSMENT

CONGRATULATIONS, CONGRATULATIONS, 20 14 GRADUATES! GRADUATES! 2015 The UA UA Alumni Alumni Association The Association welcomes members members of welcomes of Bobcats Honoraryand and Bobcats Senior Senior Honorary Student Student Alumni Alumni Ambassadors Ambassadors to for Life Lifefamily. family. tothe the Wildcat Wildcat for

WE ARE SO PROUD OF

YOU!

John Bethune Bachelors in General Studies with a focus in Arts, Media and Entertainment

GRADUATING SENIOR SPRING 2015 John has been a wonderful member of the OIA team since his freshman year. We appreciate all you do for the OIA and we know you will use your dedication, focus, and personality to succeed in all your future endeavors. You have the most sincere congratulations on your graduation and best wishes for your accomplishments!

WILDCAT CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU! 520-621-3425

14 • THE DAILY WILDCAT

Sports • Wednesday, May 13, 2015

THE GOATS CONT. It didn’t turn out to be as big as it seemed at the time, but when Arizona kicker Casey Skowron missed the game-winning field goal attempt against USC on Oct. 11, a perfect season escaped the Wildcats, and frustration brewed throughout Arizona Stadium. Luckily for Skowron, he bounced back from that low point.

FOOTBALL

MEN’S BASKETBALL

BY ROBERTO PAYNE TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Everyone knew Wisconsin’s Sam Dekker was talented and had the potential to torch the Wildcats. But with Stanley Johnson and Rondae Hollis-Jefferson on the wings, Dekker wasn’t as big of an issue as Frank Kaminsky. Boy did Dekker prove everyone wrong, as he went off for 27 points in the UA loss.

BY ROBERTO PAYNE REBECCA NOBLE /THE DAILY WILDCAT

FOOTBALL

Samajie Grant had a little too much fun after the Wildcats defeated ASU in Arizona Stadium. Grant was cited with suspicion of driving under the influence and failed a sobriety test. Grant was punished by not being able to start during the Pac-12 championship game against the Oregon Ducks.

BY JORDYN OWEN TYLER BAKER /THE DAILY WILDCAT

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The Daily Wildcat • B15

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

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

storaGe 657 W. Saint Mary’s Rd. ~hurry, units lease‑up. Tel.: 520‑903‑1960 www.wildcatstorage. net

! ConstrUCtIon, LandsCaPInG, ProPerty maintenance helper. P/T, flexible schedule w/weekends hours. No tools/ expe‑ rience necessary. Must have vehi‑ cle. terrydahlstrom@volkco.com “sUmmer Part-tIme” @ The Sausage Deli. Great summer job with flexible hours, Good Pay, and a Great staff to work with.

Apply @ 754 E. Grant Rd.

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

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

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

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

aCCoUntInG assIstant stUdent PosItIon FaLL 2015. Ac‑ counting Assistant needed in the Arizona Daily Wildcat advertising department. Ideal entry level posi‑ tion for an accounting major. Data entry experience preferred. Atten‑ tion to detail required. Must be available Monday, and Wednes‑ day 8am‑12noon and Friday 8‑11am in Fall 2015. Please apply in person to Karen Tortorella‑No‑ tari, Arizona Daily Wildcat, 615 N. Park (Park Student Union).

aLWays Wanted to work in a restaurant. Part time and full time shifts; start dates in May/June and August; team work, energetic, fast paced, extroverted, lover of wine and food, and travel, some con‑ nection to Spain, some knowledge of Spanish are all important. Will train. Email your resume to: marygtucson2015@gmail.com.

Supplies • Lessons • Patterns and Books • Friendly Service Open Monday - Saturday 10-6 2540 E. 6th St. • 881-1319 • www.kiwiknitting.com Near Rincon Market. At the corner of Tucson Blvd. and 6th Street, close to the U of A.

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5/13

arIzona daILy WILdCat FaLL 2015 CLassIFIed adVertIsInG stUdent PosItIon. This page of classified ads didn’t get here by itself! Help make it happen. The Arizona Wildcat Classified Adver‑ tising department needs a self‑mo‑ tivated student with good cus‑ tomer service and phone skills to take ads, type ads, and greet cus‑ tomers. You’re on campus and it’s a fun, student‑oriented office. Fall 2015 hours available: Monday 2pm‑5pm, Wednesday and Friday 8am‑11am, Tuesday and Thurs‑ day 8am‑2pm. Send cover letter, resume and fall schedule to Karen Tortorella‑Notari at jobs@dailywild‑ cat.com aVaILaBLe JoBs at The Westin La Paloma Resort & Spa. Apply online at www.westin.jobs/la‑ paloma. Or call Ashley Rae (520)‑ 615‑8367. emBassy sUItes tUCsonPaloma Village (Skyline & Camp‑ bell) is seeking qualified appli‑ cants for multiple positions, in‑ cluding Night Audit, Front Desk, Line Cook and Bartender. Stop by the hotel to fill out an applica‑ tion! host/ hostess WaItstaFF Join a great team of professionals at Hacienda Del Sol. Apply in per‑ son at The Grill at Hacienda Del Sol 5501 N. Hacienda Del Sol Rd. Monday ‑ Friday 1‑4pm or email your resume to kfarrell@hacien‑ dadelsol.com. Hacienda Del Sol is growing & we have immediate openings for Hosts, Wait Staff and Expos to join our upscale dining team of professionals. Candidates need to have, a desire to learn, enjoy serving the public & be avail‑ able for flexible work hours & holi‑ day shifts. Hacienda Del Sol offers a great working environment, ben‑ efits and paid vacations for full‑ time employees, discounts on use of facilities.

NOTICE

RATES

Classifieds • Wednesday, May 13, 2015

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

!! 1 BLk from UofA. Reserve your apartment for summer or fall. 1 bdrm from $645. 2 bdrm (avail‑ able now!) from $810. Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520‑409‑3010. !!! FamILy oWned & oPerated. Studio 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $2,000. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security pa‑ trolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.‑ uofahousing.com !!!!! aLL InCLUsIVe IndIVIdUaL Leases ‑ great houses conve‑ nient to campus from $499/mo. everything Included (limitations apply). Come look today! 520747-9331 http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/ !!!UtILItIes PaId walk to UA Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio $410. No kitchen, refrigerator only. Giant studio $640. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofa‑ housing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑ 3080 1Bd UnFUrnIshed $555/mo available June. 5th St. & Country Club. Small, quiet complex, good wifi, large pool, covered parking, storage. Terra Alta Apartments 3122 E. Terra Alta. 623‑0474 www.‑ ashton‑goodman.com one Bedroom aPartment at 1845 E. Glenn just west of Camp‑ bell. $550 per month including utili‑ ties. Call 881‑7066 or 320‑5400 to see it. reserVe noW For summer/ fall. 1 bedroom furnished. Univer‑ sity Arms Apts. Rates from $445‑ 590/ month. 3 and 4 blocks to campus. Near rec center, shop‑ ping, bus. ClearWave Wifi. Attrac‑ tive, quiet community. 1515 E. 10th St. 623‑0474 www.ashton‑ goodman.com

Part-time Piano mover needed. hours are flexible and we are willing to work with your schedule. It would be monday-Friday and an occasional saturday. Please Fax resume to 520-750-0669 or email resume to leypiano@yahoo.com

studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish tV w/top 120. Free internet WiFi. 884-8279. Blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

the tUtorInG Center, Oro Valley 2 is looking for tutors that are outgoing, enthusiastic and ea‑ ger to work with children ages 6 to 16 in reading and math. Great part‑time hours. Head Instructor positions also available. Apply on‑ line at www.tutoringcenter.com.

Click Oro Valley 2.

sUmmer onLy. sPeCIaL Rate. $445/mo. 1bedroom furnished.

University Arms Apts. 3 and 4 blocks to campus. Near rec cen‑ ter, shopping, and bus. Clear‑ Wave Wifi included. Attractive quiet community. 1515 E. 10th St. 623‑0474 www.ashton‑goodman.‑ com

tUtor Wanted! 15-20 Hours a week, hours are Flexible. Tutor in our home for HS sophomore do‑ ing online summer school. Sabino Canyon area. Call 520‑661‑5020 or 520‑241‑4413

UnIVersIty manor Is a beauti‑ ful community located minutes from UofA. Standard studios start‑ ing at $399/ month, also offering high end studio units with granite counter tops starting at $525/mo.

We are currently offering great move in specials with discounts for students/military.

Internet, W/S/T paid! Call Werth Realty, call us today to schedule a view‑ ing at 520‑319‑0753!

! Best aPartments VERY close to campus. Going fast! Gor‑ geously‑renovated Studio‑3BR from $750‑ $1500. Managed with utmost care by Bright Properties. www.universityapartments.net.

520‑906‑7215. Owner/Broker. ! UnIVersIty LoFts! Literally one block to main Gate area. Gated, pool, gym. thoroughly renovated huge 1Br’s.

Carefully managed by Bright Properties. $800-$900 (special= $400 off move-in). Free internet. www.universityapartments.net.

520-906-7215. owner/Broker.

Very nICe 3Bed 2.5bath. Appli‑ ances, 2.5 miles from UofA, water, trash included. On Mountain near bike path & CatTran. Quiet neigh‑ borhood. $850. Available May 1.

(520)488‑2987, jazzito@juno.com

1323 n. 1st aVe, walking dis‑ tance, 2Bedroom, 1Bath, stove, refrigerator, window covering, wa‑ ter and Wifi paid, $720/mo. 370‑ 8588.

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.

!!!!! Brand neW Studio Guest Home available immediately or for August 2015! Close to campus/ AC/washer & dryer/monitored se‑ curity alarm system/high speed in‑ ternet & expanded basic cable!

Call for a tour today 884‑1505! www.myuofarental.com 1/2 BLoCk Ua, large Guest house, Sam Hughes w/shared pool. Concrete floors, AC, DW, walk in closet, free parking, no laundry. 980/month yr. lease. 520‑ 629‑8852

! 1) arIzona Inn neighborhood and gated community homes. 2) All amenities included certain rentals include utilities. 3) Upscale high performance homes. 4) www.‑ collegediggz.com 5) 520.333.4125 !!! FamILy oWned & oPerated. Studio 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $2,000. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security pa‑ trolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.‑ uofahousing.com !!!! InexPensIVe, onLy $410 per person, this 5bedroom, 2bath home is avail. 8/2015. W/D, pri‑ vate parking, A/C, large kitchen, dining area. Call 520‑398‑5738. !!!!! 3Br UnIts available for Au‑ gust 2015! Cute and cozy, close to campus, refrigerator/ stove/ washer and dryer included. Call our office at 520‑884‑1505 before they are gone! !!!!! 4 & 6 BR Luxury Homes avail‑ able for August 2015 starting at $2400. Close to campus/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/moni‑ tored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furnished available! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! www.myuo‑ farental.com !!!!! aLL InCLUsIVe IndIVIdUaL Leases ‑ great houses conve‑ nient to campus from $499/mo. everything Included (limitations apply). Come look today! 520747-9331 http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/ !!!!! Brand neW 4 Bedroom 4 Bath Luxury Homes available for August 2015! Close to cam‑ pus/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/‑ monitored security alarm sys‑ tem/high speed internet & ex‑ panded basic cable/furnished available! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! www.myuofarental.com !!!!extra nICe 3BR/2BA home.

CatTran route to campus, A/C, skylights, all appliances. www.uo‑ fa4rent.com, 520‑834‑6915, 520‑ 907‑2072, 520‑577‑1310 !!!4 BLoCks to UA 1 bedroom house $630. 2 bedroom house $750 and $990. Security pa‑ trolled, quiet, no pets. www.uofa‑ housing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑ 3080 !!!UoFa stUdent LUxUry rentals. Resort lifestyles with the very best amenities. Available Aug 2015. Visit www.uofarentalhomes.‑ com. Ask about $500 cash back. $$$ 5Bedroom, 3Bath, only $380 per person. Avail. August 2015. 520‑398‑5738 **** 4Bedroom, 3Bath house 410.00 per person. Avail. 8/1. 520‑ 440‑7711.

2, 3, and 4bedroom homes and duplexes close to UofA. Call for more info 520‑795‑3100 or go to http://MerrittRealtyMgmt.com 2hoUses For rent, 1BD for $700/mo and 2BD for $900/mo.

Brand new construction, front and back fenced yards. Call 520‑990‑ 1243

2story, 5Bedroom, 3Bath home avail. 8/1, close to campus.

Only $435 per person. 520‑398‑ 5738 3 Bdrm 2Bath 2 Story 1344 SqFt House, Elm and Tyndall Avail 8‑1‑15 Move in ready, AC, Laundry. Call or text (213)819‑ 0459 3Bdr/2Bth available august 1. $1300 all modern appliances, aC W/d off-street parking, Great Price come see before it goes. 520-909-4334 3Bedroom, 3Bath hoUse $550 per person, available 8/1.

520‑398‑5738. hIstorICaL Charmer! FUrnIshed 2bed/1bath Sam Hughes home near UofA. Available June 1 for 1100/mo. plus deposits. 503‑ 957‑6575 IdeaL For Grad student/ visiting professor. 3bedroom remod‑ eled. 3miles from UA. All tile.

Washer included. $1000/mo. Fur‑ nished or not. mariell04@msn.com LarGe GroUP? 9Bedroom avail. 8/1, only $475 per person.

Call 398‑5738 LUxUry VILLa LIVInG! 5bed‑ room home starting at $430/ per person. Contact for tour & spe‑ cials.

323‑1170 TucsonStu‑ dentLiving.com for more informa‑ tion! neWer home 3Bd/ 2ba, 2story w/garage in desirable River Haven. Camp Lowell/Columbus.

All appliances including W/D. $1195/mo. Available now. 360‑ 9098. rent re-modeLed Sam Hughes house: 223 N. Bentley 3B/R (2 are HUGE) 1.5BA: w/utils. ($400.00/mo) AS‑IS if split 4 ways, $665.00 each ($2660.00/mo) OR (with a new 2nd shower) if split 5 ways $580.00 each ($2900.00 monthly). Details w/pics at http:‑ //tucson.craigslist.‑ org/apa/5001708474.html cook.‑ bob@comcast.net (520)444‑2115

UtILItIes InCLUded. neWLy re‑ modeled, 3BD house, 10minutes from UofA and downtown. Includes W/D, covered back patio, block fenced backyard, alarm system, living room furnished, kitchen equipped, $200 deposit required, ready now. Call Fran 520‑312‑ 3498.

Free hoUsInG, JUne-JULy! Watch 2 cats, water plants. Cen‑ tral Tucson, near University. In‑ cludes AC, laundry, Wifi. Refer‑ ences required. Thanks! Con‑ tact: seatdaoust@gmail.com.

Look yoUr Best, earn travel credits. Free Fridays with five‑star professional driver.

Desert Dreams Hair Salon for Men/‑ Women. (520)327‑8880.

earn money In A SOCIOLOGI‑ CAL STUDY. For more informa‑ tion and to sign up, email jurgitaa@email.arizona.edu.

A Guide to Religious Services Spring 2015 GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45 & 10 a.m.

Bible Class 9 a.m.

830 N First Ave. | Tucson, AZ 85719 520-623-6633 www.GraceTucsonWELS.com

MOUNTAIN AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Class 9:30 a.m-10:30 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.-12 p.m.

Spanish Service 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m.

2848 N. Mountain Ave. Tucson 85719 | (520)795-7578

TUCSON INSTITUTE OF RELIGION Sundays 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m.; Classes Monday-Friday (520) 623-4204 www.institute.lds.org/tucson

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

WELS TUCSON CAMPUS MINISTRY Student Bible Study and discussion Sundays 7 p.m.

830 N. First Ave. | Tucson, AZ 85719 520-623-5088 www.WELSTCM.com

B16 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, May 13, 2015

PY P HA UR HO .m. p 4-7 F M

ry e v ’s e nd J D ke e e w

Pac 12 Free Wi F i 2 Pa tios

247 N. 4th Ave. 623-8600 11 a.m.-2 a.m. everyday

O’MALLEYS SPECIALS

MONDAY: $3 Drafts & $3 Bacardi & Jack Honey Karaoke–10 p.m.

TUESDAY: $3 Jack Daniels, Smirnoff, Bacardi Comedy Open Mic–10 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: $3 Drafts, $3 Jameson, $5 Car Bombs THURSDAY: $3 U Call Its with College ID $3 Smirnoff Drinks & $3 Bud Lights FRIDAY: $5 Long Islands & AMF’s $3 Wells & Domestic Bottles SATURDAY: $3 Dos XX & $3 Corona $3 Don Julio & 1800 SUNDAY: $2 Bud Lights, $3 Shock Top Industry Night– $3 U Call Its up to Call and $5 Top Shelf

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

$3 Drafts & House Wine, $4 Specialty Cocktails Appetizer Specials

THE HUT SPECIALS

Mon-Thurs 11am-1am • Fri 11am-2am Sat 10am- 2am • Sun 10am-1am

BOB DOBBS SPECIALS

250 Red Stripes $ 75 2 Margaritas & Landsharks TUESDAY: $325 pints & $850 Blue Moon pitchers WEDNESDAY: $4 Guinness & Kiltlifter THURSDAY: $3 pints & $8 Sierra Nevada pitchers $ 75 FRIDAY: 2 all Mexican bottles SATURDAY: $675 Bud Light pitchers, $ 2 Fireball 10-11 p.m. $ 25 SUNDAY: 3 Bloody Mary’s $250 domestic bottles $ 2 Miller Lites MONDAY:

$

HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. & REVERSE HAPPY HOUR 10 p.m.-1 a.m.

50¢ OFF all drinks $3 Smirnoff Drinks $2.75 Fireball 25% OFF all appetizers

2501 E. 6th St. 325-3767

MONDAY $2 drafts, wells &

FRIDAY

Jim Beam 9 p.m.-close

$2.50 Mexican beers $4.00 1800 tequila 9 p.m.-12 a.m.

Live music and DJ

TUESDAY $2.50 calls, drafts, bottles & wells 9 p.m.-close

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

$1.50 wells $2.50 drafts & fireball 9 p.m.-close

THURSDAY

$3 Smirnoff, wells, drafts & fireball 9 p.m.-close Karaoke

EVERY NIGHT MIDNIGHT RUSH $2.50 U Call Its from 12-1

$2.50 Red Stripes $2.50 Land Shark $5 Mai Tai all day Live music starts at 4:20 p.m.

SUNDAY $3 drafts, wells & Bloody Marys

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