5.2.16

DW

MONDAYTUESDAY, MAY 23, 2016 | DAILYWILDCAT.COM |

DAILYWILDCAT |

NEWS

PTS steps up law enforcement in UA garages

THE DAILY WILDCAT WHAT’S INSIDE

BY ERIK MEYER

The Daily Wildcat

NEWS: Meet the woman who speaks with her hands, p. 6

ARTS & LIFE: Overcome your burnout with UA dance master’s thesis piece, p. 8

/DAILYWILDCAT

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Will Parks headed to the Broncos

NFL, HERE THEY COME Scooby Wright III headed to the Browns

SPORTS:

Harlem Globetrotters make their way to McKale Center for first time in four years, p. 18

COURTESY OF ARIZONA ATHLETICS

Following the rules of the road can often challenge student drivers, especially when they are in a rush to class. UA Parking and Transportation Services has recently stepped up monitoring speeders with radar enforcement in parking garages to combat speedy motorists.

“We’ve gotten two new officers, who are focusing a lot more on doing radar,” said Alan Remick, lead parking services officer for PTS. “It has enabled us to do a lot more of it, which is awesome because it keeps the speed down in the garage, which also helps with the safety of the campus in general.”

Although many drivers did not notice the radar enforcement before, it’s nothing new to UA parking garages.

David Heineking, executive director for PTS, said the technology has been in place for years.

“We started the program in about 2008 or 2009,” Heineking said. “We did it after noticing a number of complaints about peoples’ driving in the garages, in particular speeding, stop signs, wrong-way driving, all of those types of things.”

Speeding became an issue in the garages when the speed limit was raised from five mph to 15 mph, according to Remick.

“There was some real concern from some people that there was going to be crashes,” Heineking said. “We haven’t see a lot of crashes, but we felt it was important to take some steps.”

While the lowest price from PTS for a moving violation is $60, prices increase for recurring violations. A

RADAR IN GARAGES, 5

.

MORE EVENTS ON T H E B A C K PA G E

TURN OVER

DAILYWILDCAT C M Can’t wait until our next issue? Go online to keep up with local happenings, breaking news and Arizona sports

RIALTO THEATRE The

520.740.1000•318 E CONGRESS ST R I A LT O T H E AT R E . C O M

THURSDAY, MAY 5

FRIDAY, MAY 6 LIVE AT THE FOX THEATRE

DW NEWS

May 2-3, 2016 • Page 2

Editor: Lauren Renteria news@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

NEWS TO NOTE

‘Obama out.’ The

commander in chief mic drops out of the White House correspondents’ dinner

Fort Bragg soidier

charged with rape of fellow Army soldier

Eleven killed in

suicide bombings in Iraq, ISIS claims responsibility

Enrollment rising alongside tuition

BY SHAQ DAVIS

The Daily Wildcat

UA enrollment reports show tuition hikes are not affecting the rate of new students entering the university. In fact, enrollment is at its peak and is continuing to rise.

Through budget cuts, increasing tuition and a national recession, UA new student enrollment has increased annually since 2006, with the exception of 2013 when new student enrollment fell from 9,365 in 2012 to 8,865.

The Department of University Analytics and Institutional Research released a report last year of the university student headcount, with some statistics dating back to 1976.

The report showed the largest freshman class totaled 8,037 students and the largest new student enrollment totaled 10,122, in 2015. The increase did not go unaccounted for in graduate programs.

Total graduate student enrollment was its largest with 7,864 students for 2015, according to the report. That’s the highest number since 1994.

The UA has not seen a decrease in total student population since 2006. The report tallied 43,088 students at the UA in 2015, the highest it has ever been. That’s up from 42,236 in 2014, according to UA records.

The Arizona Board of Regents passed the tuition plan on April 7 set by UA President Ann Weaver Hart for the coming academic years.

This will add to what is considered the highest increase in tuition in Arizona since the Great Recession, according to a study from the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

Laura Bracamonte, coordinator of university analytics and institutional research, said the price of school has not deterred future Wildcats from enrolling at the UA. Bracamonte expects an increase in enrollment for the coming year.

“Well, [tuition] hasn’t stopped them yet,” Bracamonte said.

Arizona’s adjustment to inflation was almost three times higher than the national average from 2008 to 2015. The national average was a 29 percent increase compared to Arizona’s 83.6 percent increase. Accounting for inflation, the

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 7,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands.

Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office.

The Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

for corrections or CORRECTIONS Requests complaints concerning news and

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

increase is equivalent to $4,734 in additional tuition per student at an Arizona university, according to the Arizona Republic.

The new tuition plan requires incoming freshmen and current students who are not signed up for the Guaranteed Tuition Program to pay more money next semester. The prices will vary for each student depending on if they are out-of-state or in a graduate program.

The lowest increase will be $299 for continuing resident undergraduates who did not opt in for the tuition guarantee. The largest increase, totaling $2,337 in additional tuition, will fall on incoming nonresident undergraduates.

Andrew Comrie, UA provost and senior vice president for academic affairs, said these groups of students will be eligible to have their tuition guaranteed in their future semesters at UA. He added the program has helped find the right balance at the UA and has served as a recruitment tool.

“It makes an important difference for many families and students planning to attend the

— Follow Shaq Davis @DailyWildcat

THE DAILY WILDCAT

NEWS TIPS: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editors Sam Gross and Lauren Renteria at news@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

REBECCA SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

JACOB BORCOVER and Inyene Udoinwang answer questions from incoming freshmen and parents during the UA Orientation Fair on June 9, 2014. UA student enrollment has been on the rise even with increased tuition.

UA because they can plan on the cost of tuition and mandatory fees staying flat for their degree,” Comrie said.

The Guaranteed Tuition Program shows UA’s commitment to help students attend the college, according to Kasey Urquidez, vice president for Enrollment Management and Student Affairs Advancement.

“In order to help families and students plan, we instituted the Guaranteed Tuition Program a few years ago and added a guarantee to mandatory fees as well,” Urquidez wrote. “The predictability and transparency is helpful in the planning process.”

Giovanni Cherico, a junior studying agribusiness economics and management and a military serviceman with government-paid tuition, rarely uses campus facilities but realizes student fees come in handy when he does use campus resources.

“I do use the Rec Center [sic] once in a while,” Cherico said. “I don’t rent anything. I use the computers once in a while. … I guess I utilize the facilities that are associated with those fees.”

For Robert Marshall, a music graduate student, student fees have proven useful, especially when it comes to using the library for school work.

“The library fee and technology fee have been really helpful,” Marshall said. “I check out a lot of equipment for recording from the libraries.”

Because of Hart’s new tuition plan, incoming undergraduates and all graduate students will see an increase in next year’s tuition costs. For Associated Students of the University of Arizona President Manny Felix, this could change the future of the UA student population.

“If tuition increases in the next few years, then I think [enrollment] will be affected.”

But even with a sharp increase, Felix said he thinks student fees are for the students’ benefit at the UA. “If you want to know where your tuition is going,” Felix said, “Go to class, go to the gym, join a club.”

CONTACT US

VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 88

Editor-in-Chief editor@dailywildcat.com

Editor-in-Chief Dominic Baciocco editor@dailywildcat.com

Digital Managing Editor Brenna Bailey digitaled@dailywildcat.com

Print Managing Editor Alicia Vega managinged@dailywildcat.com

News Editors Lauren Renteria & Sam Gross news@dailywildcat.com

Arts & Life Editors Emma Jackson & Alex Furrier arts@dailywildcat.com

Sports Editors Ezra Amacher & Matt Wall sports@dailywildcat.com

Opinions Editor Graham Place opinion@dailywildcat.com

Science Editors Bailey Bellavance & Lizzie Hannah science@dailywildcat.com

Copy Chiefs Bridget Grobosky & Emily Hedges copy@dailywildcat.com

Data Editor Patrick O’Connor

Photo Editor Sydney Richardson photo@dailywildcat.com News Reporters Amanda Oien Gabriella Vukelic Ava Garcia Michelle Jaquette Nicholas Johnson Andy Alvarado Chastity Laskey Devon Walo Alex McIntyre Akshay Syal Laurel Reisch Leah Merall Brice Lennon Arts & Life Writers Alex Guyton Victoria Pereira Casey Aldava Alec Kuehnle Samantha Cherukuri

Videographer Alex Guyton

Taylor Brestel Mariel Bustamante Kincaid Rabb Gretchyn Kaylor Ernestor Fierro-Laredo Zhamilya Rizatayeva Kelsey Ropte Erica Szpylczyn Jonathan Terry Hannah Djavadi Laurel Reisch Sports Reporters Ryan Kelapire Kyle Hansen Chris Deak Justin Spears Brandon James Hunter McAdams Noah Sonnet Ivan Leonard

Ross Wilson Seth Pines Gia Trevisan Columnists Apoorva Bhaskara Arlinne Rodriguez Daniel Geffre Gregory Castro Hailey Dickson Jacob Winkelman Jessica Suriano Jonathan Terry Maddie Birr Marissa Heffernan Michael Cortez Rhiannon Bauer Sabrina Etcheverry Scott Baca Stephanie Shaw Science Reporters

Alexandria Farrar Natalie Robbins Kaitlyn Fletcher Pearl Lam Varuska Patni Steve Preston Priyanka Hadvani Julianna Renzi Hannah Dinell Jorge Arturo Bradic Madeline Pickens Lena Naser Copy Editors Joanna Daya Stevie Walters Alec Kuehnle Cullen Walsh Daniel Crespo Christina Newman Gretchyn Kaylor

Jake Jaworski Photographers Tyler Baker Alex McIntyre Jesus Barrera Courtney Talak Courtney Helman Sabrina Colonna Nick Smallwood Darien Bakas Jen Pimentel Justice Amarillas Devon Laudadio Carmen Valencia Austen Berens Katie Fletcher Sabrina Colonna

Designers Laurel Reisch Julia Leon Leah Gilchrist Sela Foster Brook Grobosky Mira Fein Cartoonists Will Zandler Elizabeth Robertson Arielle Settles Advertising Account Executives Spencer Lewis Logan Simpson

Advertising Designers Jonathan Benn Jazlyn Guenther Octavio Partida Classified Advertising Symone Gittens Anna Yeltchev Accounting Jacky Chau Jacqueline Mwangi Marketing Manager Trevor Sherman Assistant Marketing Manager Jonathan Quinn

Marketing Associates Sarah Spillman Aaris Bynum Alex Morrison Devon Walo Skyler Devine Brianna Stutz

News Editor news@dailywildcat.com Opinions Editor opinion@dailywildcat.com Photo Editor photo@dailywildcat.com Sports Editor sports@dailywildcat.com Arts & Life Editor arts@dailywildcat.com

Newsroom 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85721 520-621-3551 Advertising Department 520-621-3425

The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • May 2-3, 2016

UA picks a new head of Center for Disparities

BY GABRIELLA VUKELIC

The Daily Wildcat

Lawrence Mandarino has been chosen to direct the new UA Center for Disparities in Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism. He will also serve as chief of the Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism in the Department of Medicine.

Mandarino earned his doctorate in 1978 from Arizona State University. He later joined the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, and served as an assistant professor at the Mayo Medical School.

“Coming to the UA is really exciting for me because there are more opportunities for me here,” Mandarino said. “It will give me a chance to expand my research with a bigger commitment.”

Mandarino’s job as director will deal with complicated cases of Type 2 diabetes. Cases of diabetes have grown in the Latino and African American communities in Tucson, according to Mandarino. He plans to bring together a large number of scientists to look into this increase.

Mandarino’s job as chief will be to expand the capability of faculty for research in the Department of Medicine at the UA College of Medicine – Tucson.

Associate Professor of Medicine Karen Herbst said she is excited to welcome Mandarino to the UA. “Dr. Mandarino brings a strong research effort to endocrinology in the field of diabetes, obesity and metabolism, which is much needed to increase participation of our fellows in research,” Herbst said, “[This] will segue nicely with our diabetes center, and to provide guidance and support to the endocrine faculty who are seeking to combine clinical care with research.”

Mandarino said he plans to double the faculty of the division in about five years.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA HEALTH SCIENCES He said he hopes to have had a grant HEADSHOT of Lawrence J. Mandarino. funded to the faculty for research and to have all programs developed in the new Shannon Patterson, a pre-pharmacy center. He said he would like to see results freshman, shared her views on the new in the community, students and faculty. center and Mandarino. Patterson is Mandarino’s research has been concentrating in nutrition. supported by the National Institutes of “I think that’s amazing, especially Health for more than 25 years, according given our current food options. It’d to the UA Health Sciences Office of Public be great to have a health professional Affairs. Mandarino said he does his own research that the food we are giving [is] laboratory research on insulin in skeletal supporting Type 2 diabetes,” Patterson muscle of people with Type 2 diabetes. said. “Our campus will benefit from “I try to find a way to lower their blood having someone like this on our campus.” sugar by finding ways that it works in healthy people and why it’s resistant — Follow Gabriella Vukelic toward people withWildcat Type 2 Arizona diabetes, ” heWildcat Arizona Daily Daily @dailywildcat Arizona Daily Wildcat Arizona Daily Wildcat said.

THE

DAILY

WILD

CAT

Monday Mega Market

Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona

Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat

3¢

Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona

Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat

Hours 8am–6pm

Black & White

SELF-SERVICE

COPIES

Monday-Friday Saturday 10am-4pm

3776 N. 1st Ave.

10% Student Discount Faxing Laminating Binding Computer Printing Available Wide Format Printing 520.408.4940 | www.actionimaginggroup.com

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY

LET US WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILD CATADVERTISE ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARI DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA WE’VE GOT YOU ZONA YOU! DAILY WILDCAT WILDCATARIZONA ARIZONA DAILY COVERED. WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILD Monday Mega Market ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARI DAILY. CAT ZONA DAILY WILDCAT CALL US ARIZONA

DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY TODAY! WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILD 520-621-1686 CATARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARI CATARIZONA

VICTORIA PEREIRA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

WHY VALET STORAGE? No truck? No boxes?

No self-storage that is convenient?

Starting at

4500

$

Let us come to you for your storage needs!

SERVICE INCLUDES:

Boxes, curbside pickup & delivery, storage (3 month minimum)

Old Pueblo Moving and Warehouse

624-7440

bbeatton@oldpueblomoving.com

www.oldpueblomoving.com

4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • May 2-3, 2016

Immigration Law Clinic hopes to create change

BY Leah Merrall The Daily Wildcat

The UA’s Immigration Law Clinic is not only a resource for the community, but also serves as an academic resource for students who hope to one day practice law.

The clinic was created in 1995 by codirector Lynn Marcus and provides free legal counsel and representation to refugees and immigrants who might not otherwise have access to or be able to afford it.

The Immigration Law Clinic also provides a unique opportunity to James E. Rogers College of Law students. Law students sign up for the chance to work at the clinic for credit every semester. While there is a classroom component, students spend the majority of time working on a case with a student partner.

Law students also have the opportunities to prepare for immigration court and the chances to argue, call witnesses and perform direct examinations. This hands-on experience offers students a glimpse into the real world of practicing immigration law.

“It’s really exciting work,” Marcus said.

“Students love the intakes especially because they really get to help somebody. They get to engage with the law in a very meaningful and complex way.”

A semester at the clinic consists of an intense few months that require a lot of dedication. Each student meets with either Marcus or the other co-director of the clinic, Nina Rabin, once a week to go over the case’s progress. Students often need to call expert witnesses, do fact evaluations and spend hours interviewing clients and witnesses.

Darien Bakas/The Daily Wildcat

View of the James E. Rogers College of Law on Speedway Boulevard. The Immigration Law Clinic, a part of the college, gives students a hands-on approach to working in the field of immigration law.

Marcus and Rabin work with local agencies and courts to find the right clients.

The clinic also offers the chance for people to seek legal advice, although they cannot take everyone. Marcus said sometimes those people become the clinic’s main clients.

The clinic sees clients ranging from immigrants seeking asylum or hoping to gain citizenship, to victims of human trafficking and sexual assault.

“It’s just very powerful work and I think it’s a pretty unique opportunity to help people who so desperately need the help we provide,” Rabin said.

Mario Gonzalez is a law student who worked at the clinic in fall 2015. He originally

DW

entered law school intending to go into criminal law, but working at the clinic changed his path.

“When I joined the clinic, mainly because I had heard good things about it, my view on immigration law changed,” Gonzalez wrote in an email. “I really liked the work I was able to put in, but seeing how you are helping people who are good people that have already suffered a lot is a joy that a lot of other areas of law don’t get you.”

Gonzalez said he is now looking to work as a public defender with a focus on immigrants.

“This was a very rewarding experience and I learned a lot more than I would in any class,” he wrote.

The Immigration Law Clinic not only benefits the community and the students but students can aid the clinic as well. Rabin said, as a co-director and as a professor, she learns just as much from her students as they learn from her.

“Our clients are such amazing people and have such powerful stories to share, and it’s really exciting to get to share that with the students and then ... be teaching them these valuable skills that they can carry with them in their future practice,” Rabin said. “I learn a lot from the students too. They all bring their own approach and background and insight into the work.”

While students also have two 90-minute classes each week on top of their work at the clinic, the majority of the learning takes place outside of the classroom. Marcus said most of the classroom discussion relates to the cases at hand.

Working at the Immigration Law Clinic is not a typical class experience, but it equips students with the tools they need to hopefully one day practice law professionally.

“It’s usually very different problems, different personalities, different complexities, so it’s a lot of work because you don’t just turn in some papers and take a test, not that that’s easy,” Marcus said. “You learn a lot about the complex dynamics of interviewing and counseling, how to deal with traumatized people and, most of all, they get to do something in law school that really makes a difference in someone’s life.”

— Follow Leah Merall @DailyWildcat

SPEND YOUR SUMMER HERE FIND A SUMMER JOB MAY 3RD

THE DAILY WILDCAT

Proud Sponsor

VOTE

voter turnout matters • EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE

AT THE POLLS

TUESDAY MAY 17TH

OR Cast your early ballot by MAY 17TH AT: 240 N. Stone Ave. 724-4330 • www.recorder.pima.gov

Arizona Special Election - Propositions 123 & 124

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • May 2-3, 2016

RADAR IN GARAGES

All Events FREE With CatCard

FROM PAGE 1

MAY 4 u 12

4

MAY MAY

WEDNESDAY

• Farmer’s Market • Paint the Art Mural • Therapy Dogs • Hamster Balls in water • Lots More • First 500 students to check in receive FREE Star Wars® Wrist Lanyard

For complete list of Specials, Services & Events go to: saem-aiss.arizona.edu/UAFinalsSurvival

KICK-OFF IN 2 DAYS!

Water Park Day NOON-4PM • UA MALL

2 LARGE WATER SLIDES

w w/LOTS OF ACTIVITIES

Want the scoop on UA Finals Survival Week events? Text: @UAFinals to 81010

All Events FREE With CatCard MAY 4 u 12

5

THURSDAY

MAY

third moving violation, for example, costs about $170.

PTS boasts a zero-tolerance policy when it comes to driving over the limit.

“Fifteen miles per hour is a reasonable and good speed limit,” Remick said. “Technically, it’s zero-tolerance, however, between 17 and 19 miles per hour, we’ll issue someone a warning. If they’re going 20 miles per hour or more, we will issue them a citation. If they already received a warning, we’ll go ahead and issue a citation.”

Speeding is typically enforced by law enforcement agencies, but PTS has jurisdiction to monitor and issue speeding citations in UA garages.

“The [University of Arizona Police Department] cannot enforce most traffic laws in a parking garage, so it falls to us to enforce [them],” Heineking said. “It’s not a criminal or civil, it’s a violation of Parking and Transportation [Services] rules. So it’s similar to a parking ticket in the enforcement and the penalties.”

Once PTS identifies a speeder with a certified radar, they track down the vehicle and issue a citation. That won’t get a driver in trouble with insurance, however.

Heineking said PTS does not notify insurance companies about the citation and its citations do not go on a driver’s record.

When and where PTS will setup radar enforcement is not public and the technology is not used every day.

If a driver is caught with multiple speeding violations and other traffic citations in parking garages, it can leave them without a parking permit, in the Dean of Students Office or even left to deal with UAPD, according to Remick.

“We would look at the totality of what they’ve done, look at the thing as a whole ... and then they may do a Dean of Students referral.

[The UA] may possibly revoke their parking privileges—there’s different things they can do,” Remick said. “They may be referred to [UAPD] for prosecution. It just depends on the situation.”

Heineking said the goal is to take more preventative measures rather than punitive ones. PTS has made radar enforcement visible to drivers with a light-up board displaying an oncoming vehicle’s speed.

“Our goal is not to write tickets, our goal is to get people to drive safely in the garages,” Heineking said. “The idea is that sometimes people don’t realize they’re going as fast as they’re going. ... Believe me, if we never wrote another ticket again, that would be just fine with me.”

While no motorist revels at the sight of a manila envelope on their windshield, Heineking said he believes what he and PTS do is important for the safety of students and anyone parking on campus.

“Imagine if everyone was driving 35 miles per hour in the garage,” Heineking said. “What we do is important: It’s for safety. It’s to protect the rights of the people who pay for permits.”

Bear Down Kitchen Football Stadium, 4th Floor

Cactus Grill

For complete list of Specials, Services & Events go to: saem-aiss.arizona.edu/UAFinalsSurvival

IN 3 DAYS! FREE Late Night Pancake Breakfast 9-11PM • 3 Locations

Pancakes with Butter and Syrup, Sausage and Beverages.

SUMC, 3rd Level, East Corridor

Nosh

PSU, 2nd Level, Food Court

Want the scoop on UA Finals Survival Week events? Text: @UAFinals to 81010 — Follow Erik Meyer @DailyWildcat

Follow Arizona Student Unions:

@arizonaunions |

arizonaunions |

@arizonaunions |

.com/arizonaunions | union.arizona.edu

6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • May 2-3, 2016

Communicating in a world without words BY ava garcia

The Daily Wildcat

Not only can Abby translate words into an exquisite gesture for those who are deaf and partially deaf, but she also takes music notes off the pages and directs band members with the swift direction of her hands.

Meet Abby Hill, UA drum major for the Pride of Arizona marching band and woman who hopes to help others with the palms of her hands.

Hill is a junior studying special education and rehabilitation with an emphasis in deaf studies. She is fluent in American Sign Language and said she wants to someday be a sign language interpreter.

While Hill hopes to bridge the communication gap between those who are deaf and partially deaf, and those who are not, Hill’s other passion is music. Her extracurricular activity is something she enjoys on the side.

Hill has been the drum major of the Pride of Arizona for two years now. Before that, she marched clarinet her freshman year at the UA. She was also on her high school marching band for four years and served her last two years of high school as drum major for the marching band. As drum major, Hill uses her skills in interpretation to conduct the band in a kind of musical sign language.

Her musical focus started in elementary school. After she chose concert band over yearbook and choir in high school, her marching band career blossomed. Hill decided to play the clarinet, like her mother.

Hill first tried her hand as a drum major in her junior year of high school, where she learned the conducting movements central to the job.

“I had to really work at it. I was not very good at making one hand do one thing and one hand do the other, because your right hand will be holding time [while] your left hand will be doing something else. ... When first you start out, it’s just hard,” Hill said.

“So it’s kind of a muscle memory thing, like

rebecca noble/The Daily Wildcat

Abby Hill, a junior studying special education and rehabilitation, leads the Pride of Arizona marching band down the UA Mall during the 2015 Homecoming Parade. Hill has been drum major for the band for the last two years and is looking forward to auditioning for the position during her senior year.

learning to play a sport.”

Despite her years as drum major in high school, she didn’t plan on taking the position in college. But things changed toward the end of her freshman year when Hill’s friend signed her up to audition for the position and she decided to go for it.

Over a dozen people auditioned for the spot and, after cuts, only five remained. Hill didn’t think she was going to make it at the time, but she thought she might next year.

Then, when the list went up after audition weekend, she saw her name listed for drum major.

“So here I am, this 19-year-old girl, I’ve been in the marching band for one year and I’m drum major,” Hill said. “It was very humbling because I was like ‘Wow, that’s super cool’ and I felt so honored to have the opportunity.”

With this opportunity came new duties and new responsibilities. The drum major does not play an instrument during marching band and instead directs the band from a separate box during performances.

The drum major is considered the face of the band, according to Hill, and this responsibility has made Hill more conscious of her actions outside of marching band.

“You really want to make sure that what you’re doing is portraying the band in a great way all of the time, no matter what you’re doing, so it really makes me kind of self-analyze how am I acting and making sure that I’m being a good role model,” Hill said. “It challenges me to be a leader, to step up and take responsibility.”

Self-evaluation is also instrumental in Hill’s other passion: sign language interpretation.

“I have to self-assess,” Hill said. “I think that’s the same with interpreting. We have to continue to self-evaluate and when I am signing, I ask does it make sense, is the person, whoever I’m signing to, do they understand me, ... to really make sure we’re self-evaluating and continuing to grow.”

This is not the first time sign language and marching band have intersected in Hill’s life. When she was in high school, there was a deaf classmate in her marching band. That sparked her interest to study sign language.

She took sign language in high school and followed it up with six semesters of sign language classes in college. Most of her classes are now taught in sign language, Hill said.

Because her degree specializes in educational interpreting, Hill plans to interpret for deaf students in high school classrooms. She hopes to bring music and sign language together at some point in her life.

“One day I would want to maybe have a class or do something where I can introduce deaf people to playing music more than just like listening to it, because they can feel it,” Hill said. “But playing it would be interesting, so whether they’re playing percussion pieces or whatever it is, I thought about that.”

As far as the future goes, Hill is looking forward to her eighth year of marching band starting next fall. She plans to audition for drum major for the last time going in to her senior year.

Thinking about graduation, Hill said leaving the band will be the worst part of graduating, but she hopes to incorporate marching band into her future.

“If I work at a school, I’m hoping that whatever school I work at, I can try to get involved with the marching band there or something,” Hill said. “I just definitely want to stay involved somehow. I’m not ready to give it up that quickly.”

— Follow Ava Garcia @ava_garcia_

DW

OPINIONS

May 2-3, 2016 • Page 7

Editor: Graham Place

opinion@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

EDITORIAL POLICY

Misinformation can lead to harmful misconceptions

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN The Daily Wildcat

S

tudents form correlations all the time in their day-to-day lives. They associate the smell of coffee with CC’s while walking through the Student Union Memorial Center; a ringing bell with the start of class and certain songs with hectic, all-night study sessions.

Students can form deeper, more subtle correlations too, like matching different scents with different people or connecting locations with strong emotions we felt at those places.

Sometimes, those associations are so subtle people may not even be aware of them.

While correlations themselves aren’t necessarily a bad thing, they can create problems, especially when we connect two things that don’t actually correlate. These incorrect associations can influence us and our choices. For example, if you begin to connect the smell of certain flowers with funerals, that correlation means you can never enjoy the scent of those flowers again. This can happen with languages as well.

A college student was removed from his flight on April 6 after another passenger

overheard the student speaking Arabic and became alarmed. While the student was simply having a conversation with a family member, the other passenger labeled the conversation “potentially threatening,” according to a New York Times article.

The student was then searched and questioned by the FBI. Eventually he was given a new plane ticket and arrived at his destination eight hours later than originally planned.

All of this occurred because the other passenger associated Arabic with danger and threats. That’s an incorrect correlation, and it’s just one example of the subtle way these associations can affect our lives and the lives of those around us.

The same kind of incorrect correlation is happening with terrorism and Islam. I’ve seen a picture of a swastika floating around on Facebook with the words “killed 6 million, censored” underneath it, the symbol for communism and the words “killed 85 million, freely discussed” underneath it and the symbol for Islam with the words “killed 270 million, taught in schools” underneath it.

One implication of that photo is that Islam is responsible for a large amount of deaths and is on the same level as the Holocaust.

There are a number of reasons why that is ridiculous, harmful and wrong, but that’s not all the photo implies.

Aother idea put forth by that photo is that anything regarding Islam should be removed from school curricula. Never mind the fact that school children are taught about the Nazi regime and the Holocaust. Apparently the false correlations formed between Islam and terror are enough to warrant curriculum changes.

Yet the false association would only be deepened if that change were to happen.

That choice leads down a dark rabbit hole— ignorance leads to fear and fear to hate.

We shouldn’t change curricula based on racism and injustice. We need to watch out for underlying biases that lead to untrue associations and poor choices.

People shouldn’t alter perceptions of languages simply because they could be peripherally involved with larger problems.

Doing so will only lead to more injustices like the one that occurred April 6.

Correlations can be useful, but only if they’re accurate. False correlations lead to problems. Those problems could be small, like avoiding a certain type of flower, or large, like discrimination and false accusations. Either way, they’re something to watch out for.

— Follow Marissa Heffernan @_mheffernan

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

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

Email Letters to the Editor to opinion@dailywildcat.com Letters should include name, connection to university (year, major, etc.) and contact information Send mail to: 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719 Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks

FASTTRACK IT 8 • The Daily Wildcat

ONLINE & IN-PERSON

THIS SUMMER

>

IN-PERSON COURSES

PRE-SESSION

FIVE WEEK – FIRST

201 – Intro to Writing, Creative Non-Fiction* 231 – Shakespeare’s Major Plays* 263 – Topics in Children’s Literature 280 – Intro to Literature* 300 – Literature and Film* 380 – Literary Analysis

210 – 265 – 270 – 300 – 307 – 308 – 373A –

FIVE WEEK – FIRST 215 – 302 – 307 – 308 – 373B –

Elements of Craft/Creative Writing Magazine Article Writing Business Writing Technical Writing British & American Literature: Restoration to the 19th Century

FIVE WEEK – SECOND 263 – Topics in Children’s Literature 307 – Business Writing 308 – Technical Writing *Counts towards General Education Requirement

Intro Writing of Fiction* Major American Writers* Topics in Literature Literature and Film* Business Writing Technical Writing British & American Literature: Beowulf-1600

FIVE WEEK – SECOND 270 – 307 – 308 – 373B –

Topics in Literature Business Writing Technical Writing British & American Literature: Restoration to the 19th Century

*Counts towards General Education Requirement

>

College isn’t the time to get tied down by a serious relationship

>

GRADUATE EARLIER!

ONLINE COURSES

Opinions • May 2-3, 2016

For faculty-written course descriptions,

SCAN THE QR CODE!

For questions contact the English Undergraduate Office at engl-uadvising@email.arizona.edu

Life doesn’t begin wherever you want it to. That’s why it’s called chasing your dreams. They don’t sit still. Those willing to move for their significant others show a hearty sense

BY Stephanie Shaw of dedication—one that I admire. But The Daily Wildcat if moving means leaving a career or foregoing a higher education, that t seems as though everyone is in a dedication could seem like borderline relationship these days. Valentine’s stupidity, at least at this age.

Day is long past, so it’s not just the Developing who you are and working annual holiday hoopla. There seem to be to achieve your goals while single is one more couples roaming the halls and on way to ensure there will be little or no Instagram feeds than singles these days. resentment or animosity in your future While long-term relationships have relationships. If long-term happiness is benefits that cannot be debated, there the goal, compromising your short-term is a general understanding that being goals may not help you single is somehow bad or achieve that. less healthy that I would There is something to love to squash. When Finding be said for those willing to reading online about longa sense commit to long-distance term relationships, I came relationships or make their across a peachy article from of comfort relationships work. From The Telegraph titled “Stay and home personal experience, it can single, die younger, say be a fairly intense situation. with another scientists.” How wonderful.

But if those lengths result While there are certain individual can in one losing time, money physiological benefits and sanity in attempting to be a magnificent to being in a loving communicate and please relationship, there are thing, but finding one’s partner, that energy benefits to being single is still being diverted away that same sense as well. Too often have I from personal goals, no heard my friends call their of comfort matter where you are. aspirations “dreams” when Those goals should be within yourself they could easily become worked on before putting realities. and your own another person before Finding a sense of yourself. life is equally as comfort and home with I understand it’s not another individual can be magnificent.” always that easy. You a magnificent thing, but cannot simply put people finding that same sense of in drawers for later and comfort within yourself and you certainly cannot end your own life is equally as magnificent. something just to accomplish some of It allows you to make decisions for your dreams in the future. yourself and can give you a greater After all, the unknown is unsettling. likelihood of making your dreams a If you find yourself or your partner reality—as overplayed and cliché as that. compromising goals for each other, While some college relationships think about how much time you have foster a sense of independence and to spend with a loving partner versus ambition, that sometimes is not the how much time you are going to be able case. Many careers require graduate to spend being young and establishing schooling and internship experience a solid foundation, be it emotional or before a position is even possible. It’s professional. unlikely the best possible graduate school for you happens to be in the same place as a significant other. It’s even less — Follow Stephanie Shaw likely the job you want will be in that @stephsshaw location too.

I

“

Dance thesis ‘Black Jade’ expresses the reality of burnout

ARTS & LIFE

BY VICTORIA PERERIA The Daily Wildcat

With finals approaching quickly, accompanied by late-night study sessions, endless papers and countless cups of coffee, many students are feeling burnt out. The craziness of balancing school, work, relationships and other commitments can be overwhelming, and the resulting physical and mental exhaustion is what Joy Veluz explores in her portion of the “Unthreaded and Raveled” master of fine arts dance thesis showcase.

Veluz’s piece, “Black Jade,” features fifteen dancers and expresses their descent into the fatigue and exhaustion, something many can relate to. The piece was inspired by a scene from the award-winning film “Whiplash,” in which jazz band director Terence Fletcher berates and physically abuses his drummer.

Veluz said she was inspired when watching this and immediately knew she wanted to base her thesis on this concept of burnout. She began experimenting with how to translate this idea from film to dance.

“Watching something on film is very different than seeing concert dance and that was initially my spark,” Veluz said. “The entire theme of my thesis is how my dancers can go through both physical and emotional exhaustion, but it stems from an original stressor.”

Throughout the almost year-long process of putting together “Black Jade,” Veluz said she experienced a whirlwind of a ride. Veluz wasn’t accustomed to such a long window of time to work on a single piece, especially after teaching in a studio for several years. But this time allowed her to craft the performance exactly the way she wanted.

Veluz admits the process hasn’t been easy and had its ups and downs, but she stayed positive in order to tackle whatever challenge came next during the journey.

“Every day, I always reflect on the little things that I’ve accomplished,” Veluz said. “It is an overwhelming task for someone who doesn’t have a lot of production experience, because when you put on a show, there’s a lot you have to think about outside of the choreography.”

Veluz and her three fellow master’s dance candidates have built “Unthreaded and Raveled” from the ground up, not only creating their theses but planning the event, promoting the showcase and managing the entire performance.

Although it can be a complicated and sometimes overwhelming process, Veluz said many colleagues and friends supported her, including her cast.

When choreographing, Veluz encouraged her dancers to engage in the process. She would ask them to perform some specific choreography and on other days, she invited them to improvise and create their own movements.

“My cast has been nothing but supportive and great artists to work with,” Veluz said. “I have to give my heart to my cast because they’re really the people that are bringing my movement to life.”

DW

May 2-3, 2016 • Page 9

Editor: Alex Furrier

arts@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

POP CULTURE IN THE NEWS

Terrence Malick’s

‘Voyage of Time’ coming to IMAX after more than 30 years of production

Beyonce dedicates ‘Halo’ to Jay Z during Formation World Tour

The Edge becomes

first rock musician to play in the Sistine Chapel

Radiohead’s online ED FLORES

JOY VELUZ, one of four master’s of fine arts dance candidates, will present her thesis at “Unthreaded and Raveled” beginning Saturday, May 7. Veluz portrays physical and emotional burnout as a universal human experience in her piece.

Instilling life in “Black Jade” is important to Veluz, as it will allow her audience to connect with her piece and the theme of burnout through mental and physical exertion. Her piece is focused less on the technical aspect of dance.

Veluz’s choreography isn’t an arduous ballet routine. Veluz’s thesis is something physically demanding and challenging to her dancers. It focuses on creating an emotional effect for the audience.

“I really want the audience to take away some type of human experience,” Veluz said. “You really get to see how my dancers deteriorate physically, mentally and emotionally as my piece progresses,

and I want that to manifest in the audience’s perspective.”

Veluz and the other master’s dance candidates will showcase their works at “Unthreaded and Raveled” at the Stevie Eller Dance Theater.

Performances will take place May 7 at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. and May 8 at 1:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased in advance online for $10 or at the door for $12, with a discount for students and seniors.

— Follow Victoria Pereria @vguardie917

presence slowly disappearing as profile pictures and social posts are deleted

Malia Obama to

attend Harvard after a gap year

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • May 2-3, 2016

Give in to procrastination and fire up May’s new Netflix offerings

BY ALEC KUEHNLE The Daily Wildcat

The school year is at its bittersweet end.

May has arrived and with it comes long nights of studying and writing papers before eventually saying good bye to your circle of friends for the summer. Many people believe dogs to be man’s best friend, but anyone with Wi-Fi knows you can’t ask for a better friend than Netflix.

With the arrival of May, we say hello to plenty of brand-new Netflix titles.

Unfortunately these new options do not match the excitement of the sites most popular original series’ previously released seasons. The site, however, still provides some noteworthy titles for your May binge watching pleasure.

There will be blood The second season of acclaimed original series “Bloodline” will premiere May 27. It is one of the month’s strongest streaming additions. The series, starring Kyle Chandler, is a story of a successful family holding on to dark secrets from the past. The new season does not air until the end of the month, so take the month of May to catch up on season one.

NETFLIX

STILL FROM the Netflix original series, “Bloodline,” which will premiere its second season on Friday, May 27. “Bloodline” presents some of the best new content on Netflix for May.

Dolph Lundgren, kindergarten cop Netflix loves to throw in sequels that should probably have never happened and this month it accomplishes that feat with “Kindergarten Cop 2.” Can Dolph Lundgren reach the comedic greatness provided by Arnold Schwarzenegger in the original? Find out when the film hits the streaming site on May 17.

UNIVERSAL 1440 ENTERTAINMENT

PROMOTIONAL still from “Kindergarten Cop 2.” Dolph Lundgren stars in the sequel to the 1990 classic Arnold Schwarzenegger film.

NETFLIX

PROMOTIONAL POSTER for “”Chelsea.””

Chelsea Handler’s latest Netflix talk show hits the streaming service on Wednesday, May 11.

It’s Chelsea Handler Not everyone will find something to get excited about this month, but Chelsea Handler fans certainly will. Handler’s new talk show, “Chelsea,” premieres May 11. The show will hopefully provide more of the wit and humor that her fans have come to expect. Handler is certainly a talented comedian, but the fact that her new show is one of the most interesting new Netflix offerings of the month is a testament to the low quality of new additions in May.

Well folks, that’s all she wrote. Of course, Netflix has plenty more additions this month, but nothing else particularly noteworthy, at least not in this writer’s opinion. The complete list can be found here (along with Amazon Prime and HBO’s new May releases).

Maybe Netflix should have spaced out the releases of its most popular original series a little bit more, having released new seasons of “House of Cards,” “Daredevil” and “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” all within a little more than a month of each other. Still, these sub-par May offerings will keep most bingers occupied for the next month. Let’s just hope the site gives us some better things to watch in June.

Sandler and Spade Netflix original film “The Do-Over” will also premiere May 27. The film stars Adam Sandler and David Spade, meaning it will not break new comedic ground, but it will still provide enough fun and stupidity to keep viewers entertained. This film marks the second of a four-film deal between Sandler and the streaming site, following the release of “The Ridiculous 6” in December 2015.

Honorable mentions: May 1: “Bring It On,” “Pleasantville,” “The Nutty Professor,” “Sixteen Candles,” “To Catch A Thief,” “Things We Lost In The Fire” May 4: “Shanghai Knights,” “Grace and Frankie” season two May 17: “American Dad” season 10 NETFLIX

PROMOTIONAL STILL for “The Do-Over,” starring Adam Sandler and David Spade. The film is one of the many mildly dissapointing offerings new to Netflix in May.

— Follow Alec Kuehnle @ThrowMeAnAllie

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Arts & Life • May 2-3, 2016

Victoria Pereira/The Daily Wildcat

Kyle Boyer, a sophomore studying electrical and computer engineering, studies on Sept. 30, 2015. Nootropics, or substances that increase cognitive function, are sometimes used by students to boost their academic performances.

Do ‘smart drugs’ belong on college campuses?

BY JOnathan Terry

The Daily Wildcat

Nootropics, or smart drugs, are loosely defined as any substance that increases cognitive functioning. These smart drugs were discovered in the 1960s but didn’t receive mainstream attention until more recent years, with movies like “Limitless,” which features an unlikely genius conquering the world by taking a small pill.

While this makes for a debatably halfwaydecent film, the realistic counterpart is far from profound. Nootropics range from a morning cup of coffee to nicotine, to Modafinil and Adderall. Their effects range in potency and are mainly based on anecdotal evidence.

A study conducted by the University of Kentucky found that, between fall 2005 and fall 2006, 34 percent of undergraduates reported illegally using prescription ADHD medications.

Similarly, 54 percent of Americans over the age of 18 report drinking coffee daily, according to the National Coffee Association. While most would consider grouping coffee with Adderall to be extreme, both fit the bill as nootropics.

“Coffee and energy drinks are OK, but using actual drugs is wrong,” said Jasmine Mar, a prenursing sophomore.

Mar said she believes using prescription drugs to boost cognitive function gives some students an unfair advantage.

Eric Racine, director of the Neuroethics Research Unit, said he thinks prescription nootropics are not only unfair but place unrealistic and unsustainable expectations on students. Racine is not alone.

According to a 2015 survey conducted by Intelligence Squared, 44 percent of those surveyed said they believed cognitionenhancing drugs had no place in an academic

environment, while 29 percent of those surveyed remain undecided.

Dr. Anjan Chatterjee, a neurology professor at the University of Pennsylvania, supports students using nootropics to boost academic performance.

He said he believes much of the hesitance surrounding nootropics comes from a lack of education. While Chatterjee frequently speaks about the moral and ethical dilemmas that come with cognition enhancers, he said prescription nootropics should be made more available.

Patrick Johns, a sophomore studying retailing and consumer sciences, feels similarly.

He is prescribed and takes Adderall. While he supports people’s ability to choose whether to take drugs of this nature, he said he believes regulations are in place for a reason.

“It can be overused and most who take it illegally don’t need it as much,” Johns said.

Johns also said he thinks there are more natural ways to make your brain more attentive.

“I feel like everyone has some way of being as productive as they can be when studying,” Johns said. “Even if that’s working out before hand or isolating themselves.”

John’s support of exercise to boost productivity is widespread in the nootropics community. Most nootropic users seem to think a quick and effective way to give your brain a boost is by getting enough sleep, eating healthy food and exercising regularly.

With finals around the corner, students may want to consider making use of these natural mental boosters rather than nootropics.

— Follow Jonathan Terry @jonsmind

12 • The Daily Wildcat

BY Alec Kuehnle

Arts & Life • May 2-3, 2016

You CAN survive finals

The Daily Wildcat

Super Cool News is a Daily Wildcat feature that shares the, yes, coolest news happening around town and around the country. Try not to take what its writers have to say too literally.

Finals: The word college students dread the most. There is simply no avoiding them, unless of course you drop out of school, which starts to sound like a better and better option around this time of year. But if you’re stubborn and determined to obtain a college degree before getting a shitty job and discovering your lack of life worth, then surviving hell on earth, aka finals week, is a must.

Finals become a sad reminder of how little effort we actually put into our classes during the semester. All the nights of procrastination and drunken belligerence seemed like great ideas at the time but now start to manifest as questionable decisions.

Others see finals as a blessing. Some students have a chance to show what they know and make it clear how smart

they are, paving the way for graduate school and future success later in life.

Naturally, these people start studying days, or maybe even weeks, in advance.

Everyone hates those people.

We all know the feeling of walking into a daunting room and preparing to take a final exam. The dryness in your mouth, the increased heartbeat, the sudden urge to scream at the top of your lungs while fully knowing this exam could count for 50 percent of your final grade. All while the professor sits in the back of the room and smiles at the students’ displeasure.

It’s a sad situation, one that will run rampant throughout the UA campus during the next two weeks. One word to keep in mind during this incredibly stressful time is: coffee. Even though most of us probably already know this, the heavenly aroma of a cappuccino or a macchiato will become your best friend in the coming days. At minimum, have a cup in the morning, one in the afternoon, one at snack time and one at night. Don’t be afraid to spike it with an extra special little something to take the edge off.

Some choose coffee, others alcohol.

But many opt for Adderall as their

go-to option for powering through the dark days of finals. There is no wrong answer. You just have to find the one that best suits you. Pretty soon we’ll start to overhear students say things like “I studied all night for this exam” and “I don’t even know anything on this thing,” or the ever-so-bold “I think I’m just going to wing it.”

Remember, the right amount of coffee and confidence will always take you further than any amount of studying will.

Don’t become one of those kids who stays in the library for hours on end until their brain cells start to ooze out their ears.

Together, we can make it through finals. We should all take a break from the normal, crazy nights of drunken stupidity, study a bit, take our finals and then continue with the crazy drunken nights once again, to lessen the pain from failing our finals.

Better start studying now. Or not.

Good luck, everyone.

JOB FAIR

ACCOUNTING

FRONT DESK

JOB FAI

Accounting Clerk Other ___________

Bellman JOBJOB FAIR FAIR ACCOUNTING FRONT DESK Front Desk Agents Accounting Clerk Bellman Jacqueline Kientzler, an electrical engineering freshman, falls asleep at her Other ___________ Front Desk Auditor ENGINEERING — Follow Alec Kuehnle computer on Sunday, Night May 1. Many UA students may feel anxious or stressed with Night Audit ACCOUNTING FRONT DESK ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING FRONT DESK @ThrowMeAnAllie upcoming finals.

Reservation Clerk Clerk BellmanBellman Engineer Reservationist Accounting Engineer Accounting Other ____ Other ___________ Front Desk Agents Other ___________ Other ___________ Front Desk Agents Night Auditor HOUSEKEEPING ENGINEERING Other FOOD & BEVERAGE Night Auditor___________ ENGINEERING Other ___________ Tom price/The Daily Wildcat

Find a summer hotel job on HOUSEKEEPING FOOD & BEVERAGE May HouseMall!

Person Barback3rd on the UA Engineer Engineer Other ___________ Other ___________

FOOD & BEVERAGE FOOD & BEVERAGE

Reservationist Barback Reservationist Other ___________ Other ___________Bartender

HOUSEKEEPING HOUSEKEEPING

Bus Person House Person Cooks House Person Housekeeper Housekeeper Accounting Clerk Dishwasher Housekeeper LaundryLaundry attendant Barback Hostess attendant Hostess Supervisor Servers Supervisor Servers Supervisor Other ___________ Other ___________Other ___________

BarbackBarback Bartender Bartender Bartender Bus Person Bus Person Bus Person Cooks Cooks Cooks Dishwasher Dishwasher MANAGEMENT HostessHostess MANAGEMENT Servers Servers Other ___________ Other ___________ Other ___________ MARKETING / SALES/ SALES Other ___________ MARKETING

DW THE DAILY WILDCAT

Proud Sponsor

Pool Bartender Attendant Bus Person Cooks Dishwasher Hostess Servers Other ___________

House Pers Housekeep Laundry att Supervisor Other ____

Housekeeper Laundry attendant Supervisor Other ___________ Other ___________ Other ___________

MANAGEMENT

Other ____

MARKETING / S

MANAGEMENT Other ___________

MARKETING SALES on site!

Bring resumé for / interview Other ___________

Other ____

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Arts & Life • May 2-3, 2016

‘Keanu’ is a quality comedic romp

BY Ernesto Fierro The Daily Wildcat

All good things must come to an end.

It’s a saying that leaves people wondering what lies ahead after memorable careers.

For Jordan Peele and Keegan-Michael Key, stars of the sketch comedy series “Key and Peele,” opportunity comes in the form of the film industry. Action-comedy film “Keanu” follows two individuals who become involved with violent gang members after seeking out a stolen kitten. The film is an endearing start for the film careers of two great comedians.

The film begins with Rell (Jordan Peele) who, after going through a recent breakup, decides to spend his free time smoking marijuana while reminiscing about his past love. After a small kitten finds its way to

Rell’s doorstep, we start to see a glimmer of happiness in him as he obsesses over his new pet while slowly regaining contentment.

Over time, Rell’s obsession with his newfound pet becomes apparent. For example, Rell creates a calendar with pictures of his cat Keanu. Rell’s friend Clarence (Keegan-Michael Key) witnesses this.

After discovering Keanu was stolen during a home invasion, Rell and Clarence seek those responsible for the kidnapping by investigating Rell’s next-door neighbor Hulka (Will Forte), a marijuana dealer who informs them the possible culprit could be a drug kingpin named Cheddar (Method Man).

From this point, the film embarks on a series of stereotypical jokes of gangster

lifestyle. In a way, the film flirts with the image and representation of gangster culture by having the two main characters attempt to assimilate into a new environment with new rules and expectations.

Rell and Clarence arrive at a strip club looking for Cheddar, only to find themselves in a troubling situation after meeting some of Cheddar’s acquaintances, Hi-C (Tiffany Haddish) and Bud (Jason Mitchell). Their ensuing meeting with Cheddar forces them to adapt new alter egos: Shark Tank and Tectonic.

The film at times relies on hilarious gags about situations that arise out of mistaken identities at times. The way in which the two main characters fake their ways through troubling encounters by coming off as streetwise killers is more than enough to

uplift the movie, despite its reliance on a single topic: societal depictions of the gangster lifestyle. Some people might find the depiction of race and gangs in American culture offensive, but then again there is usually no success in the comedy industry without some controversy.

“Keanu” manages to successfully showcase a comedic performance by Key and Peele, who have made names for themselves in the satire field. Through its memorable moments and stereotypical presentation, the film becomes a must-see for humor fans.

Grade: A-

76303

— Follow Ernesto Fierro @DailyWildcat

A FULFILLING CAREER SHOULDN’T LEAVE YOU EMPTY HANDED. Rediscover what makes us a different kind of financial partner at the new TIAA.org

INVESTING

ADVICE

BANKING

RETIREMENT

BUILT TO PERFORM. CREATED TO SERVE.

5021A0113 Campus News_FULFILLING CAREER_REDISCOVER_C28791_10x7_Various_1.indd

C28791

14 • The Daily Wildcat

May 2-3, 2016

do you want... answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships

Join the UA Finals Survival Kick-Off event on the Mall this Wednesday from 12-4pm! 51 ft. water slide, Farmer’s Market, and more!

How do you tell someone you have an STD? Simply. Honestly. Optimistically.

And sooner, rather than later.

Although news about a sexually transmitted infection won’t usually be met with joy or a fist bump, it’s important to have the discussion with that “someone” before you are sexually intimate.

Here are a few suggestions for making the conversation go as smoothly as possible: • Pick a comfortable, private place without many distractions.

• Choose a time when you are both fairly relaxed and in a good frame of mind (not rushing off to class or at the end of a long day).

• Stay positive. Your attitude can greatly influence how your message is received.

• You might start out with, “I really enjoy being with you and that’s why I want to share something with you...” instead of “I have some bad news that really sucks...”.

• Be well-informed about your infection, including how it’s transmitted, the signs and symptoms, how it’s treated, and ways to prevent it from spreading from one person to another. You might want to have some printed information to share.

• Be prepared for their initial shock. They are entitled to their feelings of disappointment, fear, etc.

• Give them time to absorb the news and ask you questions.

• Don’t apologize. You can’t change the past. Stay focused on what you can do.

You may be surprised at the reaction you get. Your “someone” may not think it’s a big deal at all. They might be scared off.

Or, perhaps they have some news for you, too. However they respond, you will know that you did the right thing.

less stress? better grades? less sickness? better mood?

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

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

www.health.arizona.edu

TO YOUR

HEALTH

Reference: American Social Health Association (ASHASTD.org)

Have a question? Email it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu

BURSAR’S ALWAYS ACCEPTED HOURS: Monday-Friday: 8am-4:30pm (Wednesdays: 9am-4:30pm) LOCATION: NW of 6th & Highland

www.health.arizona.edu

SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, MEd, CHES, health educators at the UA Campus Health Service.

NO INSURANCE NEEDED; SELECT MAJOR HEALTH PLANS ACCEPTED

Arizona Board of Regents (ABOR) Aetna Student Health Insurance Plan also offered by UA.

99tu%dents U f o A ssed our

who u would services end us recomm iend. to a fr

(520) 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu

DW SPORTS

May 2-3, 2016 • Page 15

Editor: Matt Wall

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA REDSHIRT sophomore wide receiver Cayleb Jones (1) scores his second of three touchdowns during Arizona’s 49-45 win against California at Arizona Stadium on Sept. 20, 2014. Jones signed with the Philadelphia Eagles as an undrafted free agent.

REBECCA SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA LINEBACKER Scooby Wright III (33) tackles ASU quarterback Taylor Kelly during the first half of Arizona’s 42-35 win against ASU at Arizona Stadium on Sept. 27, 2014. Wright was drafted 250th overall in the seventh round of the NFL draft.

Cruel reality for draft bottom feeders

BY SAUL BOOKMAN The Daily Wildcat

P

laying in the NFL sounds like a tremendous opportunity and, in the case of first and second round draft picks, it usually is. Yet, there is a cruel reality that will face most NFL hopefuls who enter the business of professional sports and the prospects of careers after football.

College football fans see their teams take the field for three or four years. Fans live with players’ performances and get to know more about them each passing year. We feel a connection with the players and want to see them succeed at the next level, not only because it makes us feel good, but because it reinforces our beliefs that we know talent when we see it.

But therein lies the problem.

Football isn’t like other professional sports. There are no guaranteed contracts, just guaranteed money from a signing bonus—the only guarantee players will ever get from the NFL. It is a business, not a charity.

Many fans don’t realize this and—the scary part is—a portion of close influences to athletes don’t, either.

A rookie can sign a four-year deal worth X amount of dollars, but if he injures himself in a way that puts his future in jeopardy, a team will have no choice but to terminate his contract and look for the next guy.

Take Scooby Wright III, for

likelihood of making it to a second instance. A young man thought to contract at that position is minute. be a sure-fire third to fourth round It is usually the big-money contract pick was selected in the seventh that will set a player up for life, not round by the Cleveland Browns. I the rookie deal. am sure the celebration of being A contingency plan isn’t a bad drafted was a relief, but the reality is thing if Wright doesn’t make it to not very promising. an opening-day roster. He will be The once Heisman hopeful will viewed as a great college player who earn a projected $60,703 signing didn’t have what it takes to make it bonus on a four-year rookie to an NFL regular season roster—a contract, earning him a rough lot of pressure to add total of $2,355,000, to an already difficult according to Spotrac.

There decision. com.

Seventy percent Safety Will Parks are no of players drafted in will have similar guaranteed the sixth round or numbers, with a later will not make signing bonus of contracts, just the team’s 53-man over $100,000 for guaranteed roster, according to being drafted in the datascopeanalytics. sixth round. The money from com. contract numbers a signing Wright’s signing are only if they make bonus will only set the team—which bonus—the him up in the short appears to be a big if. only guarantee term after agent fees While Wright proved doubters players will ever and taxes.

The NBA recently wrong by going get from the modified its system from a two-star high to allow for this. It is school prospect to NFL.” better for the student first team college Allathlete to make an American, he isn’t educated guess as to whether they battling for a roster spot based on should enter the draft. It is hard to his college statistics.

Professionally, he not only has the believe Wright would have declared for the NFL Draft had he thought he adversity of getting repetitions at his would fall to the 250th overall pick. position because he is a low draft Undrafted free agents, such pick, but he also has to deal with as Cayleb Jones, also have a players with considerably higher disconcerting battle as they attempt measurables than his. to play in the NFL. These players The difficulty is that many prospects such as Wright don’t want can negotiate a signing bonus, the to face the idea of losing out on their amount of which varies depending on who the player is and the needs dreams of playing in the NFL. of the team.

An NFL player’s average career Jones is in a pretty good position span is just over three years, in Philadelphia, seeing as the Eagles according to the NFLPA. Wright’s

“

don’t have much quality depth with wide receivers. Jones, as an undrafted free agent, could earn an estimated $130-150 in per diem each workout in the offseason and $925 per week during training camp.

If undrafted free agents sign contracts, they could also earn around $450,000 for a season, according to NJ.com.

The No. 1 overall pick, Jared Goff, is estimated to sign for just under $28 million, with a roughly $18.5 million signing bonus. Leaving as a junior was arguably a better choice for him.

But staying in college for four years isn’t a bad thing.

Wright was injured for most of his final collegiate season, which factored into his decision to leave school. One could argue he had more to gain by staying, but hindsight is 20/20.

Football is a big risk compared to the other major sports leagues. NBA and MLB hopefuls have leagues all over the world in which they can make money. Football doesn’t exactly have that.

The CFL is perhaps the only ‘other’ league, but after that is a stint in the arena league and then a spot in semi-professional football, a virtual dream league for guys who just want to play the game, compensation not necessary.

Football players have to prepare for life after football, whether that follows college or the NFL. Hopefully it works out for the guys that made the jump, but in the end, it just might not be enough.

— Follow Saul Bookman @Saul_Bookman

sports@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

SCORE CENTER

NBA: Kings to

interview Patrick Ewing for coaching vacancy

NBA: Stephen Curry likely to return in game three vs. Blazers

MLB: Bryce Harper Ks four times in single game for first time since 2012

WILDCAT WATCH

NFL: Five Wildcats sign as unrestricted free agents following NFL Draft, p. 17

Sand Volleyball:

Alaska Regional, vs. No. 3 Pepperdine, May 6

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • May 2-3, 2016

Parks, Wright hear names called at NFL Draft

ha, Allan, Cody , Au C ror

e , L is

BRACES FOR $99/MONTH

16

62 3-6 811

B

& TU

c tien Pa

Ci

st Ea 538

9t • hS ona tree t • Tucson, Ariz

Limited Time Offer:

R

ria ,

Si d , M o n i c a , D e b b i e,

20

a,

ya n ,

EXCLUSIVE HOME OF THE BLOCK A BRACES

OLDEST B N’S arilyn, Len AR– a, M SORobin, M a

,R 1 Bill

SMILES FOR THE ULTIMATE FAN

FET BA F UCROCK PO

T934

SPIRITED

offer some help in their situational packages,” said ESPN writer Jeff Logwold.

Parks started in 31 games and had 197 total tackles in his career at Arizona. He was named Pac-12 Conference honorable mention in 2015. Denver Broncos vice president of football operations and general manager, John Elway, went quickly to Twitter following Denver’s draft of Parks.

“We’ve taken Will Parks, a safety from Arizona, in the 6th rd. He’s a versatile player with really good instincts. Glad he’s a bronco,” Elway tweeted.

If Parks can catch the attention of a household name in the NFL, maybe he can maintain the league as his employer for years to come.

Even when Parks was officially announced an NFL player, there was still an empty feeling or a dark cloud looming the Arizona brand.

The man who represented the program was still unemployed. One pick after another and the reality of former AllAmerican Wright going undrafted was starting to settle.

How can anyone pass on the man who calls himself Scooby? How can anyone shy away from a player who, when healthy, was one of the best linebackers in the country?

It was never Wright’s production on the field, but how well his knee would hold up moving forward that was questioned. The Cleveland

,

Former Arizona Wildcats Scooby Wright III and Will Parks had different celebrations when they each heard their respective names called in the third and final day of the 2016 NFL Draft.

Wright broke into tears, with a relieved smile on his face, after being selected 250th overall to the Cleveland Browns in the seventh round.

Through all the emotions, ESPN caught him running outside to cannon ball into a swimming pool fully clothed.

Parks, on the other hand, simply tweeted a smiley face emoji expressing his happiness after being selected in the sixth round at 219th overall by the Denver Broncos.

From the moment Wright and Parks joined the

Arizona football team, there wasn’t much film on either. Few knew anything about them other than the fact Parks was a kid from Philadelphia looking to carve out his own legacy in the West.

Wright was a two-star prospect, the No. 96 middle linebacker out of high school, and only had one offer to show for it.

Both were under the radar with one mission: prove the doubters wrong and show they were capable of playing their ways into the NFL. The final day of the draft didn’t go according to plan.

Most anticipated Wright to be selected anywhere from the third to the sixth round. It was evident that his 6-foot stature and 4.90 40-yard dash time, along with his coming off two lower body injuries, were red flags to professional teams.

The clock kept ticking and it appeared that, for the second consecutive draft, an Arizona Wildcat wouldn’t hear his name called. That was until the defending Super Bowl champions took a chance on Parks.

He was drafted into a system where defense is a focus point and the secondary is loaded with veterans Aqib Talib, T.J. Ward and Chris Harris Jr. Parks will most likely be a nickelback and be brought in for certain packages.

“While Parks played more of a strong safety type of role for the Wildcats, the Broncos are looking for players at the position who could

Bo b

The Daily Wildcat

y nd

BY JUSTIN SPEARS

Browns, however, saw the exact same motor and drive that Arizona saw in 2013. For two-star Wright, it was the perfect opportunity to play for the franchise.

“Wright played only three games in 2015 due to a torn meniscus in his knee, which is a concern,” said ESPN writer Pat McManamon.

“But at this point of the draft, after 13 picks and a cornerback acquired via trade, the Browns are wise to take a chance. If they see something they believe in, they made the smart move by drafting Wright.”

The Brown’s newest player will join coach Hue Jackson and will fit in perfectly in Cleveland as it runs a 3-4-4 defense.

The 2016 NFL Draft had a different agenda for former Arizona Wildcats attempting to make it to the unimaginable heights, but the apparent nightmare ended with smiles and jumping into a swimming pool. It just happened to be a sunny day in Tucson.

— Follow Justin Spears @JustinESports

CINCO DE MAYO PARTY! DRINK SPECIALS ALL DAY! THURS. MAY 5TH 6AM-2AM

4 MAKER’S MARK

$

00

2 JUMBO’S

$

50

KENTUCKY DERBY PARTY! DRINK SPECIALS ALL DAY! SAT. MAY 7TH CHILI COOK-OFF 1PM COORS SWAG PRIZES!

(Offer is valid for new patients who start treatment by 6.30.16.)

Fast updates on sites we know you’re on instead of class.

Invisalign Provider

A Smile Says So Much! www.orthoprostucson.com

EAST/VAIL

•

NORTHWEST/MARANA

•

SOUTHWEST/SAHUARITA

•

520.290.8787

Arizona Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat • 17

Sports • May 2-3, 2016

DEPARTMENT OF

Spanish & Portuguese

Intermediate Grammar & Conversation First Semester Spanish (In Person and Fully Online) Second Semester Spanish (In Person and Fully Online) Arts & Politics: Latin America (Fully Online) Third Semester Spanish (In Person and Fully Online) Fourth Semester Spanish (In Person and Fully Online) Intensive Spanish (SPAN 101 & SPAN 102) Intensive Spanish (SPAN 201 & SPAN 202) Intermediate Spanish Intermediate Grammar and Writing Intermediate Conversation Advanced Spanish for Heritage Learners Reading Literary Genres Advanced Grammar & Composition Children’s Literature in Spanish

SPAN 101: SPAN 102: SPAN 160C1: SPAN 201: SPAN 202: SPAN 205: SPAN 206: SPAN 210: SPAN 251: SPAN 330: SPAN 350:

First Semester Spanish (In Person and Fully Online) Second Semester Spanish (In Person and Fully Online) Arts & Politics: Latin America (Fully Online) Third Semester Spanish (In person and fully online) Fourth Semester Spanish (In person and fully online) Intensive Spanish (SPAN 101 & SPAN 102) Intensive Spanish (SPAN 201 & SPAN 202) Latin America on Film Intermediate Spanish Intermediate Conversation Reading Literary Genres

PRE-SESSION

MAY 16 - JUNE 4

JUNE 6-JULY

Arizona

PORT 325A: SPAN 101: SPAN 102: SPAN 160C1: SPAN 201: SPAN 202: SPAN 205: SPAN 206: SPAN 251: SPAN 325: SPAN 330: SPAN 333: SPAN 350: SPAN 425: SPAN 441:

FIRST SESSION

WR Cayleb Jones-Philadelphia Eagles RB Jared Baker-Arizona Cardinals WR David Richards-Atlanta Falcons DL Reggie Gilbert-Green Bay Packers OL Lene Maiava-Seattle Seahawks

Portuguese for Spanish Speakers First Semester Spanish Second Semester Spanish Third Semester Spanish Fourth Semester Spanish Intensive Spanish (SPAN 101 & 102) Intensive Spanish (SPAN 201 & 202) Latin America on Film Intermediate Spanish Intermediate Spanish I Heritage Learner Intermediate Spanish II Heritage Learner Intermediate Grammar and Writing Intermediate Conversation Spanish Phonetics Phonetics for Heritage Speaker Reading Literary Genres Maj Wrks Mex & Mexican-American Lit Mexican & Mexican – American Film

SECOND SESSION

Other Wildcats headed to the NFL

PORT 305A: SPAN 101: SPAN 102: SPAN 201: SPAN 202: SPAN 205: SPAN 206: SPAN 210: SPAN 251: SPAN 253: SPAN 323: SPAN 325: SPAN 330: SPAN 340: SPAN 343: SPAN 350: SPAN 403: SPAN 448:

JULY 11-AUGUST 10

SUMMER 2016

All courses are Monday-Friday!

Register Now on UAccess For questions or more information, call (520) 621-3123

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • May 2-3, 2016

Globetrotters return to McKale Center

I AM THE

W i l dcat y l i a D Name: Kaite FletcherLEAD IN STYLE CUTLINE Eraessed mod elit,

PHOTOGRAPHER NAME/The Daily Wildcat

summodolor sequip enibh ex ea facidunt volorem zzrit vulla faccum ver senis nim augue facidunt accumsan veliqui tion Icitae endus dolupidestis maximus dolor solorro quae sam, sint pro velit ipsandest volorit atendantur apictatem quodips untiore sam re dolorectes mos et estrum es ma cullupta sitiae quodi temporescim rem accab imust eatur autem reicto int anda dolorpostem laut etur, quae doluptusdae

Hometown: Cave Creek, AZ

Majors: Environmental Science and Journalism

What I do at The Daily Wildcat: Science Reporter and Photography Why I work here:

My job at the Daily Wildcat entails finding and researching science-related topics, conducting interviews with experts at the U of A and compiling this information into an appealing and factual story for readers. My favorite part of the process is finding new, surprising facts about the topics. This probably has to do with my science background. My main goal is to educate readers about the environment for its importance and impact on humans, as well as our impact on it. I have written stories about monsoons, mountain lions and so much more! Make sure to check them out!

Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV-3

BY Matt Wall

The Daily Wildcat

At the age of 5, Anthony Blakes attended his first-ever Harlem Globetrotters game with his father in the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix. Little did he know that a few decades later, he would take the court himself as a Globetrotter now known as Buckets Blakes on the team’s 90th celebratory tour.

“They call me Buckets because I can score a lot of buckets in a hurry,” Blakes said.

The 6-foot-2 guard spent 14 seasons with the Globetrotters after playing collegiate basketball at the University of Wyoming.

“It’s the best job in the world and one of the best games in the world,” Blakes said.

“To be a Harlem Globetrotter is by far the best basketball life experience I’ve ever had. You get to travel all over the world and make people laugh and smile, despite language barriers.”

Blakes and his teammates will be playing in McKale Center in May for the first time in four years. Blakes, who is originally from Phoenix, knows the history of Arizona men’s basketball quite well, especially growing up with Mike Bibby.

“The [UA] is synonymous with the game of basketball,” Blakes said. “You have Steve Kerr out there. You have Joseph Blair, Bibby, Damon Stoudamire, Jason Terry, Richard Jefferson, Andre Iguodala.

That’s so many players that left here and became successful.”

Blakes has interesting ties to the Wildcat program, as he trained redshirt junior Lauren Evans, a player for the Arizona women’s team. His brother was also a part of the Fiesta Bowl champion Arizona

football team that topped the Miami Hurricanes in 1994.

“Actually, one of the kids that I taught basketball to is playing on the women’s basketball team,” Blakes said. “I was her trainer and helped her older brother get to four NCAA Tournaments and two Sweet Sixteens at Wisconsin.”

The Globetrotters are known for their ability to make families smile while also breaking racial ties in sports.

“To know that you are a part of the team that has touched the lives of so many people for 90 years, breaking the racial barrier in sports and bringing interest to the game of basketball all over the world,” Blakes said. “We have been making the relationships between the United States and other countries better by using basketball as a tool.”

If you scroll through the Guinness World Records, you will see Blakes’ name under most underhand shots from half court in one minute.

“To be able to look in the Guinness Book of World Records and see yourself in there,” Blakes said, “I think every kid has had the chance to look in it and see the fastest person in the world, the tallest person in the world, shortest person. ...

Just to be in the Guinness Book of World Records is pretty awesome within itself.”

Blakes has the opportunity to be playing in the footsteps of Globetrotter legends Fred “Curly” Neal, Meadowlark Lemon, Reece “Goose” Tatum and Wilt Chamberlain.

“It’s a great feeling to have a job that you are able to give back and make people happy,” Blakes said. “Most people who give back in the community, they usually have to wait until they get out of work.

With the Globetrotters, that’s what we do every single day, everywhere we go.”

You can watch the Harlem Globetrotters and Washington Generals square off in McKale Center on Friday at 7 p.m.

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Sports • May 2-3, 2016

Walton claims Lakers’ coaching vacancy

BY KYLE HANSEN

The Daily Wildcat

Luke Walton is returning to the Los Angeles Lakers bench, only this time, he’s sitting in the head coach’s seat.

The current Golden State Warriors assistant coach and former Arizona Wildcat has agreed to become the Lakers’s newest head coach. He played for the team professionally from 20032012.

Walton will replace former head coach Byron Scott, another former Laker. Scott’s tenure with the Lakers was arguably one of the worst in the franchise’s history, finishing 38-126 over two seasons.

The Lakers decided last week to not exercise their option on Scott’s contract for next season.

Walton was announced as the team’s new head coach on Friday. It’s a match made in heaven for Walton and Laker fans.

“I knew after meeting with them that they wanted to get something done. If we were going to do something, I wanted to get it done quickly as well,” Walton said to ESPN’s Marc Stein. “It was an opportunity you have to take advantage of.”

Walton, the son of Hall of Fame big man and play-by-play announcer Bill Walton, played for the Wildcats from 1999-2003. He was named a two-time All-Pac-10 first team. As a junior,

Walton averaged 15.7 points and 7.3 rebounds per game, both career highs. This impressive season led him to being named a second-team All-American in the 2002 season.

The San Diego native was then drafted in the second round and 32nd overall by the Los Angeles Lakers. In nine seasons with the Lakers, Walton was a consistent face on the team while the Lakers recovered from the departure of Shaquille O’Neal and transitioned into the Kobe Bryant era.

Walton, almost always a reserve player, was a part of the back-to-back NBA champion Lakers in 2009 and 2010. His best season statistically was 2006-2007 when he started in 60 games, scored 11.4 points, grabbed five rebounds and dished 4.3 assists per game.

“The Laker organization, ... they have some nice, young pieces and a lot of salary cap to play with,” Walton said.

He was traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers during the 2011-2012 season, where he finished his career the following season. Walton finished his tenure with the Lakers averaging 4.9 points and 2.9 rebounds per game.

He joined fellow former Wildcat Steve Kerr and the Warriors last season, where he helped lead them to the NBA championship as an assistant coach. Walton’s defining moment as an assistant coach came at the beginning of

EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE

!

Mail Early Ballots By The Start of May • Vote At The Polls May 17th www.Recorder.Pima.Gov (520) 724-4330

May 17 Special Election Propositions 123 & 124 Non-Presidential

Aug 30 Primary Election Nov 8

General Election

servicearizona.com/voterRegistration

this season, when he stepped in as interim head coach while Kerr took a leave of absence after a back injury.

Walton helped lead the Warriors to an NBA record start of 24-0 to begin the season.

He finished his term as interim head coach with a 39-4 record with the Warriors before Kerr returned to the sidelines.

This stretch was impressive enough for the Lakers to pull the trigger on a head coaching position in favor of their familiar face. Like Kerr, Walton is making his alma mater proud by finding success outside McKale Center.

“It’s time to get back after it and I just felt like there’s enough good, positive things happening down there that this would be a good job for me,” Walton said.

The ball is in your court, coach.

— Follow Kyle Hansen @k_hansen42

20 • The Daily Wildcat

May 2-3, 2016

Missing credits?

Get them online.

At Pima Community College, we have over 400 online courses to choose from.

So whether you have a missed Gen Ed class or you are looking for a specific class to complete your degree, we can help. Our credits easily transfer to the U of A and are more affordable than online courses at both the public universities and private colleges.

WWW.PIMA.EDU/PIMAONLINE

ENROLL NOW | 520.206.4500 | PIMA.EDU ACCESSIBLE | AFFORDABLE | TRANSFERABLE

The Daily Wildcat • 21

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.

Wildcat Storage. Hurry!!

We are running out of spaces. www.wildcatstorage.net Tel.: 520‑ 903‑1960

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.

looking to replace an assis‑ tant in medical school that needs jaw surgery. Part‑time assistant for disabled woman.

Some strength required. help with swim‑ ming and errands. Close to cam‑ pus. Call afternoon (520)‑867‑ 6679

artiSt aSSiStant needed I need an artist assistant to help me with canvas preparation, color application, etc. You do not have to be a professional artist, only ba‑ sic painting knowledge. Have ba‑ sic color mixing knowledge, moti‑ vated, & knowledge in oils (acrylics it’s fine. I will train). You can call (520)488‑1863 to set an interview.

neWSpaper carrierS Wanted 2 to 3 hours a night Be your own boss No taxes will be removed from your check Work at your own pace no drug or back‑ ground check only reQuire‑ mentS ‑Well maintained vehicle ‑Valid Driver’s License‑ Valid Vehi‑ cle insurance Please call 520‑807‑ 7777 to set up a interview

caregiverS, Home HealtH Aides and Babysitters Needed!

Full‑time and Part‑time. Earn up to $20.00 per hour. Will train. No experience needed. Call Now! 480‑445‑9263 x301

part‑time poSition for experi‑ enced handyman. General Main‑ tenance, room set ups and emer‑ gency clean ups. Seeking mature Christian with excellent English communication skills. Email re‑ sume and references to office@n‑ pctucson.org

cpr teacHing aSSiStant needed; May through Summer and beyond. Assist with 1 or 2 classes per week. $60 for 3.5 hour class. We will certify you as an American Heart Assoc Instruc‑ tor. Great for the resume. markfal‑ coner@cox.net

do not delay, Get hired today!

La Petite Academy and ChildTime looking for Summer Staff! Posi‑ tions available: Summer camp counselors, teachers, assistant teachers, cooks, and on‑call posi‑ tions. If interested, please contact: tfay@lapetite.com

engineer intern. ideal candi‑ date eng or constr college stu‑ dent, good time mgt, computer skills. PT in busy office. Details: www.septic‑design.info/jobs

exec aSSiStant to Engineer in busy office. Must be detailed ori‑ ented people person, proficient in Microsoft. PT W/ great potential for advancement. Details: www.‑ septic‑design.info/jobs

pt receptioniSt needed to work at busy salon. Must be orga‑ nized, friendly, & willing to learn.

Apply in person at Panache, 1661 N. Swan Rd Ste. 158 rincon united cHurcH of Christ is seeking an experienced child caregiver for infants through pre‑k Sunday mornings, 8:30‑12.

Send resume to donna@rin‑ conucc.org Summer camp JobS‑ L.A. Area. Counselors, Lifeguards, & Activity Instructors! Build your re‑ sume and make a difference this summer: WorkAtCamp.com SuperHero teacHerS Wanted that are self motivated and have the ambition to lead our youth. Pre‑School Teacher and Af‑ ter School Teachers Wanted. Lit‑ tle Ranch Preschool is hiring fun and energetic staff like you, to teach our children. Looking to hire teachers that will care for children ages 1‑12 years of age. Contact directly Robert.V@lcjbinc.com **520‑884‑9893

SWim inStructorS, SWim team coacHeS, lifeguardS! POPPKiDZ is now hiring! Multiple locations, flexible schedules. Call 520‑989‑9589 to join our team!

!! 1blk from UofA. Reserve your apt for Summer or Fall 1bdrm from $675. 2bdrm from $820 (available now). Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520‑409‑3010.

NOTICE

RATES

Classifieds • May 2-3, 2016

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.

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.

!!!utilitieS paid walk to UA. Stu‑ dio $430, Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio special sublet $390.

No kitchen, refrigerator only. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑3080 2bd/ 1ba, completely remod‑ eled, off street parking, 1st/ Drach‑ man, $800 if paid early. Unfur‑ nished. APL Properties, 747‑4747 3bd/ 2ba, Wd hookup, yard, cov‑ ered off street parking, AC, Speedway/ Euclid, $900 if paid early. Unfurnished. APL Proper‑ ties, 747‑4747

Casa España / Royale Apartments 1725 North Park Avenue| (520) 622-8503 www.casaespanaapts.com | casaespana@scotiagroup.com

Prices starting from as low as $390! 3 and 4 bedrooms available *Restrictions apply, prices, specials, lease terms subject to change at any time

!!!!!! large 2br 2ba! 2maSter brmS! Separated by living room for privacy! bike to ua!!! very nice ‑‑ muSt See! W/d d/W great courtyard. $475/mo including utilitieS call/text 602‑738‑6962 !!!!are you or someone you know hoping to find a gorgeous, well‑managed place to live near the UofA or Downtown Tucson?

We have numerous beautifully‑ renovated buildings in several dif‑ ferent prime locations! Now pre‑ leasing for 8/1/16.Owner/Agent.‑ wwww.universityapartments.net 520‑906‑7215. !!!family oWned & Operated.

Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $1,500. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security patrolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.uofahousing.com

newer Studio apartment for rent. $650/month. (520)349‑ 6736 reServe noW for summer/fall 1 bedroom furnished apartments University Arms 3 & 4 blocks to campus near bus, shopping, and Rec Center. Summer only lease $450/mo, year lease $545/mo and 9 month lease August $595/mo.

Wifi included 1515 E. 10th St. 623‑ 0474 www.ashton‑goodman.com

“I never leave Monster Island without it!”

-Godzilla

22 • The Daily Wildcat

7

3

4 2 6 8 2 4 9 5 3 1 6

5

Difficulty Level

SaHuaro point villaS are lo‑ cated a short distance to the UofA campus. Sahuaro Point is a luxury development of all 2‑story, 5 bed‑ room, 2 bath individual houses.

Each house comes with a full size washer & dryer, dishwasher, refrig‑ erator, microwave, garbage dis‑ posal, mirror closet doors, alarm system avail and backyard. Stone tile and carpet cover the upper level while the ground floor fea‑ tures architectural polished con‑ crete floors. Includes, cable, inter‑ net & trash. $1950/house, Individ‑ ual leases starting as low as $390 per month, currently offering $200 off 1st month’s rent. Call today to set up a tour 520‑323‑1170, 2326‑ 2366 N. 6th Ave

Sierra pointe apartmentS one and two bedroom apartments starting at $665. We offer open floor plans, major utilities included along with cable and internet.

Pool, hot tub, fitness center & laundries. We are close to every‑ thing and less than 3 miles from the UofA! Call today to schedule a tour! 520‑323‑1170

Stop by deerfield VILLAGE APARTMENTS TODAY TO RE‑ SERVE YOUR NEW HOME! RATES FROM $489 & UP TO 1MO FREE! 520‑257‑3992

1 3 6 2 4 1 7 4 8 9 6 7

7 2

3

2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

By Dave Green

8 6

Classifieds • May 2-3, 2016

5/02

Studio all utilitieS included 1 mile from UA, off street parking, $550/mo deposit/lease 520‑299‑ 3227 520‑909‑7771 Mountain/‑ Grant area 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.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

!!!4 blockS to UA. Mountain/ Adams. Completely remodeled du‑ plex large 2 bedroom, 1 bath with dining room $1050, sublet dis‑ count available. Beautiful kitchen with new appliances & dish‑ washer. Double pane windows, A/C, ceiling fans, W/D, quiet, non‑ smoking, no pets, security pa‑ trolled. www.uofahousing.com 520‑ 299‑5020

Walk to uofa, Guesthouse, ce‑ ramic tile, fenced $550 Also Guesthouse, bike to class, A/C, water/electricity paid, washer/ dryer $1200 Call REDI 520‑623‑ 5710 www.azredirentals.com

!!! individual leaSe ‑ $510 ‑ EVERYTHING INCLUDED ‑ All utili‑ ties, cable, Internet!!! Beautiful house, furnished common areas, student community, close to cam‑ pus. 520‑747‑9331, www.universityrentalinfo.com !!!!! cHeck it out! 8 bedrooms available in our luxury 4 bedroom homes located right next door to each other at MY UofA Rental!

Only $650 per room! Spacious liv‑ ing rooms, dining rooms, and kitchens with high vaulted ceiling!

Off‑street parking available! Gran‑ ite counter tops and oak cabinets throughout, and modern appli‑ ances included! Private master suites that each have walk‑in clos‑ ets and full size bathrooms!

Zoned heating/cooling units, secu‑ rity alarm systems, high speed in‑ ternet and expanded basic cable!

Call today 520‑884‑1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.‑ com !!!!! laSt 6br 6.5BA home avail‑ able at My UofA Rental! Don’t wait to prelease for Fall 2016!! Only $695 per room! Park your car in our 5 car garage and walk or bike to school! This beautiful home is just a few short blocks to the Uni‑ versity of Arizona and other conve‑ nient locations! Spacious living room and dining room areas with high vaulted ceilings, Granite counter‑tops and oak cabinets throughout, and all appliances in‑ cluded! Private master bedroom suites have walk‑in closets and pri‑ vate bathrooms! Enjoy balcony ac‑ cess or patios throughout the home! Monitored security alarm system, high speed internet and expanded basic cable included!

Community sparkling pool and jacuzzi for our residents to enjoy, and so much more! Call today 520‑884‑1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com! !!!!! laSt brand New 4BR 4BA Home in the Village II at My UofA Rental coming August 15th, 2016!

Pre‑lease today! Only $725 per bedroom! Overlooks pool side and right next door to our brand new fitness center! Close to cam‑ pus/AC/Washer & Dryer/moni‑ tored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/Fully furnished! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! Or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com

!!!!! my uofa Rental Pre‑leasing has begun for Fall 2016. Come take a look at some of our cozy classic homes, 1, 3, and 4 bed‑ room homes still available! Great prices and great locations! Just a few blocks from the University of Arizona! Visit our website, www.‑ myuofarental.com or call today for a tour 884‑1505! !!!!! my uofa Rental Pre‑lease one of our 4 and 6 BR Luxury units for August 2016 starting at $625 per bedroom on up. Just minutes to the University of Arizon‑ a/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/‑ monitored security alarm sys‑ tem/high speed internet & ex‑ panded basic cable/furniture upon request at minimal price! Call to‑ day 884‑1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com !!!!!!! great HouSe! 3br 2ba! very nice! W/d, d/W, great arcHitecture! nice court‑ yard! muSt See!! bike to ua! $350/br. 602‑738‑6962 !!!!!!Huge HouSe‑ VERY NICE 4BR, 4BA ‑ 2FLOORS, 2KITCHENS, 2LIVING ROOMS!!

EXCELLENT SPACE TO LIVE TO‑ GETHER BUT STILL HAVE PRI‑ VACY! REMODELED! MUST SEE!!! BIKE TO UA!! W/D, D/W $450/BR Call or Text (602)738‑ 6962 !!!!!a Home to remember. 1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom homes located close to the UofA. All amenities in‑ cluded. Reserve your home for next school year. www.col‑ legediggz.com 5203334125 ****6bedroom, 5batH, beauti‑ fully updated, large bedrooms, HUGE home for entertaining.

Avail. 8/2016. Call 520‑398‑5738 to view 2 bdrm 1batH Blenman Elm/ AZ Inn area, Walled yard, off street parking, w/d, $850/mo de‑ posit/lease 520‑299‑3227 520‑ 909‑7771 2bd HouSe, a/c, carport, fenced $795 ALSO Minutes to UofA, 2BD, A/C, water/cable/internet paid, washer/dryer $950 Call REDI 520‑ 623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com 2bd/1ba, central a/c, W/D, large fenced yard, covered back patio, UA CatTran and bike route, Glenn/Mnt., 850sqft, $825/mo, deposit, no cats 520‑ 885‑6263

4bd 2ba, W/d, all appliances, hardwood & tiled floors, walled yard, A/C, security guards on win‑ dows & doors & security alarm.

Lease & security deposit. Grant & Mountain. $1400/mo. 520‑275‑ 2546 5bedroom, 3batH Home just blocks from Campus. 2 family rooms, cold A/C, W/D included, w/fenced yard. Call 520‑398‑5738 to view aaaavailable auguSt 2016, 4Bedroom, 3bath home on Edi‑ son, only $500 per person. Cold A/C, W/D, Call 520‑398‑5739 to view. bike to claSS, 3BD House, A/C, washer/dryer $1000 ALSO Walk to campus, 3BD, A/C, wash‑ er/dryer $1350 Call REDI 520‑623‑ 5710 www.azredirentals.com great location Walk to uofa. corner of elm & tyndall 3bdr‑ m/2ba new appliances, wash/dry, ac, new carpet, paint. available 8‑1‑16 $1300 213‑819‑0459 luxury 4br 2ba home near Elm/Vine, UMC. 1,500 s.f., vaulted ceiling, double‑sink vani‑ ties, paved off‑street parking, yard w/covered patio, all appli‑ ances included. Avail. for lease beginning Aug 1. $1,900/mo.

(520)661‑1316. minuteS to campuS, 1BD House, A/C, AZ Room, fenced $650 ALSO 1BD, blocks to UofA, A/C, fenced, washer/dryer $750 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.‑ azredirentals.com near campuS, 4bd House, fenced, washer/dryer $1650 ALSO 4BD, A/C, fenced, wash‑ er/dryer $1800 Call REDI 520‑623‑ 5710 www.azredirentals.com neW HouSe. 3br, 2ba. New kitchen, stainless steel with gran‑ ite, central air, very private. Wash‑ er/dryer. Must see. Available Jan‑ uary. $1350 for entire apartment.

222 E. Elm. House #2 885‑5292, 841‑2871

2br/ 2ba luxury SOLAR HOME near Omni‑Tucson Resort.

Couple or single. Lease available.

503‑936‑1049. $1395/mo. Photos @ www.vacationrentals.com #3947962.

Sam HugHeS toWnHome.

3BD/ 2BA, 4 covered parking spaces. 1 block UA. Quiet, conve‑ nient, green. Kitchen remodel, w/ emerald quartz counters. $1500/mo. Available 8/1/2016.

(520)620‑6206. Details and pic‑ tures at windsorlux.com

modern Home in Kinney Vil‑ lage, located in a small community setting near West Ajo and Kin‑ ney. 2BR/ 2BA +den, easy care, energy efficient with many up‑ grades.

Walking distance to many hiking & biking trails in Tuc‑ son Mt. Park. Easy drive to UofA & downtown. Pool. No age restric‑ tion. $129,500. HOA fee $130/mo. Brokers welcome. Gail at 520‑245‑6565

2009 pontaic g6 at bargain price of $5950. compare price at TrueCar.com New battery, brakes, tires, wipers. Silver 4‑door sedan, w/ black interior, excellent condi‑ tion. 520‑529‑4094

participate in a brain imaging Study! Have you ex‑ perienced a head injury or “concussion” within the past 18 months? you could qualify to participate in one of our studies. eligible participants will receive $1000 for full completion of all study activi‑ ties: call: (520)428‑5131 email: Scanlab@psychiatry.ari‑ zona.edu

furniSHed room all utilities paid. Walking distance from shop‑ ping center. A/C, walk‑in closet, $438/mo. Smoke free building 520‑207‑8577

The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat Wild The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat Wild The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The Daily Wildcat The

The Daily Wildcat

GOOD LUCK WITH FINALS!

The Daily Wildcat • 23

Comics • May 2-3, 2016

TIRED OF THE DESERT HEAT? THE DAILY WILDCAT WILL COOL YOU OFF.

READ EVERY DAY

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

24 • The Daily Wildcat

May 2-3, 2016

MON•5/2

$

24

$

12

TUE•5/3

$

40

WED•5/4

$

25

$

13

THU•5/5

$

35

FRI•5/6

$

26

$

78

$

26

$

20

$

21

EXPLOSIONS IN THE SKY TUE•5/3

SCOTT BIRAM

@ FLYCATCHER

LA LEY

SUNN 0))) WED•5/4

THE GIVERS

@ CONGRESS

DAVID CROSS SAUL HERNÁNDEZ FRI•5/6

WILLIAM SHATNER

@ FOX THEATRE

SAT•5/7

APOCALYPTICA SAT•5/7

SAWYER FREDERICKS

@ 191 TOOLE

SUN•5/8

MEMPHIS MAY FIRE/WE CAME AS ROMANS FRI•5/13

RISING APPALACHIA

$

15

$

10

@ CONGRESS

FRI•5/13

PATO BANTON & THE NOW GENERATION SAT•5/14

$

SOMO

22.50

WED•5/18

$

J BOOG FRI•5/20

17 $

LOCAL LOVE-A-PALOOZA SAT•5/21

$

21

$

12

HANK GREEN & SPECIAL GUESTS THU•5/26

OFF WITH THEIR HEADS

5

@ CONGRESS

THU•5/26

$

TYLER THE CREATOR MON•5/30

29.50 $

25

$

25

TUE•5/31

$

25

WED•6/1

$

27

THU•6/2

$

34

FRI•6/3

$

28

$

10

SUN•6/5

$

28

TUE•6/7

$

23

THU•6/9

$

35

SAT•6/11

$

34

SUN•6/12

$

20

SUN•6/12

$

20

MON•6/13

$

35

SAM BEAM & JESCA HOOP TUE•5/31

BUILT TO SPILL

@ CONGRESS

REFUSED GINUWINE & KARLOS FARRAR CHASE RICE LEON RUSSELL SAT•6/4

ADIA VICTORIA

@ CONGRESS

STEPHEN “RAGGA” MARLEY JUNIOR BROWN DILLON FRANCIS LOS LONELY BOYS

NATASHA LEGGERO & MOSHE KASHER @ CONGRESS CURREN$Y LOS VAN VAN TUE•6/14

$

GREGORY PORTER TUE•6/14

GONDWANA WED•6/15

26.75 $

14

$

18

@ CONGRESS

ROGUE WAVE FOR A FULL SHOW LISTING, VISIT R I A LT O T H E AT R E . C O M

SOME PRICES AND PURCHASE METHODS SUBJECT TO FEES OR RESTRICTIONS. TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT BOOKMANS LOCATIONS. ALL SHOWS ARE ALL AGES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, OR AT VENUES OTHER THAN THE RIALTO THEATRE.