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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 • VOL. 108, ISSUE 14 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND
A NIGHT OF REVELS
The fourth annual Fringe Festival welcomes the strange, playful and bizarre stories of local writers and actors in a cycle of plays.
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TALES FROM THE LOCAL OSTRICH FARM COMMUNITY - 9
COMMUNITY — 10 SURVIVAL GUIDE TO SECOND SATURDAYS DOWNTOWN - 12
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entertainment
friday, september 12, 2014 • page 2 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat
McDowell’s ‘One I Love’ bends modern marriage Alex Guyton
“T
he One I Love,” with effective and creative performances from its two leads, brings its core concept to a
satisfying end. Ethan (Mark Duplass of “The League”) and Sophie (Elizabeth Moss of “Mad Men”) have reached an impasse in their relationship. Apparently, Ethan cheated on Sophie, and that’s all we know. They go to couple’s therapy and don’t seem to be getting anywhere, but their therapist (Ted Danson) doesn’t seem to be trying really hard. After a piano-playing compatibility exercise fails, the therapist suggests they spend a weekend away in a picturesque retreat that’s worked wonders for other couples in the past. Ethan and Sophie are both game for a last chance to salvage their marriage. Spoiling large twists for the viewer should usually be avoided when covering a film. However, the twist in this film comes relatively early and is inherent to the narrative. Ethan and Sophie arrive at their gorgeous getaway and, while exploring the grounds, come upon a guesthouse. The twist: It contains the ideal doppelgangers of their respective
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partners. For example, when Sophie enters the guesthouse alone, waiting for her inside is someone, or something, that looks exactly like Ethan. This Ethan, however, doesn’t wear glasses, has windswept hair and is more emotionally available. The “real” Ethan doesn’t transform into this “better” being — the two are separate entities. Same scenario goes for Ethan when he enters the guesthouse. He’s met with a Sophie that makes him breakfast and always has a smile on her face. After some back and forth, the “real” couple decides to test the waters of this surreal cosmic aberration, each taking turns to go into the guesthouse. They set up some ground rules, such as “no getting intimate with the other,” that inevitably gets broken. The whole situation is a lot to take in, and we’re glad to have Duplass portray Ethan as the one who is most uncomfortable with everything. He mirrors how most of us would probably react. He gets a lot of comedic mileage with incredulous looks at the escalating weirdness around him. His foil, Sophie, enjoys his doppelganger a little too much. Director Charlie McDowell and screenwriter Justin Lader turn our preconceived notions of love and identity on their heads. Even though the supernatural
beings in the guesthouse are not the real, physical people they married, they are in spirit: They are Ethan and Sophie before the honeymoon phase wore off, before the spark died out, before it was a burden to be married. Who wouldn’t want to get that back? They wouldn’t just be someone who reminds you of how things used to be. For all intents and purposes, they’d be the same person you had those experiences with. It’d be a reset button. Duplass and Moss play two roles apiece and deliver nuanced performances. It’s always a little ambiguous what each person desires. The third act takes some twists and turns that are not fully explained, probably because the film is incapable of explaining them. It’s not important that we know how the clone couple came into existence, but it still nags at the back of your mind a little. Nevertheless, “The One I Love” — in large thanks to Duplass, Moss and its concept — is a thought-provoking film with an interesting twist.
Grade:
B+ — Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder
RADiUS-TWCt
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entertainment • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014
Zany comedy starts ATC season
P
Kacie Claudel
laywright Christopher Durang certainly has his own voice, and he certainly displays it well in “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike.” Arizona Theatre Company kicks off its annual season this Saturday with a staging of Durang’s Tony Award-winning play. Durang’s style is original, outrageous, wildly theatrical and connected to a modern sensibility. While the characters act out a more or less conventional story, the play possesses a comic awareness that is boisterous and untamed. “You will laugh and laugh a lot,” said David Ira Goldstein, the artistic director of ATC. “But you will also love these characters and find them recognizable.” Goldstein said he always hopes for a playwright who uses a singular, individual voice. Durang’s play follows Vanya and his adopted sister Sonia, who live peacefully in the Pennsylvania farmhouse where they grew up, while their sister Masha travels
around the world as a movie star. Just after their cleaning woman, Cassandra, expresses concern about terrible events in their future, Masha returns for an impromptu visit with her young boyfriend, Spike, and instigates a memorable weekend that comes to a boil of competition, guilt and commotion. Mixing Chekhov, a classical writer, with present-day style, “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike” is a charmingly quirky, season opening affair. Director Joel Sass, a guest artist with a reputation for comedy, describes the play as being intelligent with a funny twist. Sass said he feels optimistic about the younger members of the cast. “[They] are bright, experienced people who can hold their own with those who have been doing this for over 30 years and worked all over the world,” he said. According to ATC’s media contact, Steve Carr, ATC is the state’s only member of the League of Resident Theatres, the largest professional theater association in the U.S. Due to the theater’s size, it operates under
ArizonA Daily
Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS Farmers’ Market, 10AM, Friday, Arizona Health Sciences Center – Main Campus. Join us in the Arizona Health Sciences Center plaza every Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for a Farmers’ Market featuring local organic products. UA Toastmasters, 12PM-1PM, Friday, University Services Building- Room 214. UA Toastmasters is open to all UA employees, students and alumni with identification. The University recognizes Toastmasters as a professional development activity. Learn how to become a competent communicator by honing your communication skills. Attend a meeting as a guest to see what all the fuss is about. Come join in the fun! ‘Middle Eastern Roots of Spice Trade: The Origins of Culinary Imperialism and Globalization ‘, 3PM, Friday, Marshall Building- Rm 490. This lecture will present the hypothesis that every economic and social stage in the development of globalization was first initiated and refined among Semitic traders of aromatics, spice merchants working in transcontinental networks over the last
Courtesy of Joan Marcus
Charles Janasz (left) and Joshua James Campbell (right) perform in Arizona Theatre Company’s production “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike.” The production runs from Sept. 13 through Oct. 4 at the Temple of Music and Art.
an equity contract with its actors, meaning they are all professional and willing to dedicate their careers to putting on excellent performances. “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike” sends a message to “always hope,” Sass added. The play touches those who are just starting out and embracing change, as well as those who have maybe passed the midway point and are coping with other
EVENTS
FRIDAY
issues. “ATC has always tried to be a meeting place for a broad, diverse audience,” Goldstein said. “We do a wide range of works from classics to new plays and always include comedies, dramas and musicals.” This particular performance appeals to all types of people — from young, hip students who appreciate the performing arts to
older theatergoers who appreciate more classical works. The show does contain strong language, with a total running time of 2 hours and 30 minutes, including intermission. Ticket prices go from $32 to $67. Discounted tickets are available for active military and seniors. A $10 student rush ticket pricing is now offered for all performances. Tickets for a “Pay What You Can” performance on Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. go for a suggested donation of $10; they must be purchased at the Temple of Music and Art box office starting one hour before curtain. ATC offers accessibility services for supporters with disabilities during select performances. Audio Description provides patrons with vision loss a running audio description of the movement and happenings on stage through an infrared broadcast system. An ASLinterpreted performance is offered on Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m.
— Follow Kacie Claudel @DailyWildcat
all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY
SEPTEMBER 12
SUNDAY
CAMPUS EVENTS
CAMPUS EVENTS
3,500 years. This narrative also sheds new light on the roots of cooperation and conflict among Arabs and Jews.
8PM-12AM, Saturday, Arizona Stadium. Arizona Takes on Nevada. Stay the whole game and you could win one of five Ray Bans or one of five Beats by Dre! (ZonaZoo members are the only ones who can win) #WhackThePack
Bear Down Friday, 5PM, Friday, Main Gate Square. Join us on Friday at Main Gate Square! Women’s head basketball coach Niya Butts, Pride of Arizona Marching Band, and The Charles Darwin Experience will join us! Arizona Soccer, 7PM, Friday, Kino Field. Arizona Soccer takes on Nevada. Head over to Kino Field on Broadway and Plumer. There will be a shuttle provided to the game at Old Main taking place from 6:45-7:00pm. The first 15 students to use the shuttle will receive a FREE Arizona Soccer scarf. The first 500 fans in attendance will receive a FREE rally towel! ZonaZoo Tailgate, Sat. 4PM, UA Mall. Free food? Free food. Come to our tailgate on the corner of University and Cherry! Before you head into the stadium be sure to stop by the Wildcat Walk 2 hours before kickoff! Arizona Football vs. Nevada Wolf Pack,
TUCSON EVENTS Food Truck Fridays on the Sunshine Mile, 11AM-1PM and 5PM-8PM, 2429 E. Broadway. Come on down to the Sunshine Mile (between Euclid & Country Club) to shop in small locally owned shops on this historic Mid-Century modern street. Then eat at their new food truck court located at 2419 E. Broadway just west of Tucson Blvd. Eat there or grab and go! Stop by during your lunch hour or after work! Broadway Village Farmers Market, 10AM2PM, Broadway Village- 2936 E. Broadway. Come for lunch and enjoy French crepes filled with fruit, vegetables or meat with a sauce. Taste the Barbeque. Purchase organic pork meats. Crafts such as Jewelry, teas, and Maya indigenous designs woven blouses, pocket
SEPTEMBER 14
TUCSON EVENTS books & table runners make great gifts for you and your family! Skaters Gonna Skate: Ladies Night, 10:30PM12:30AM, Friday, Cost: $10/person, Skate Country- 7980 E. 22nd St. Just like the old days! Get ya roll on monthly & jam out to all your favorite skate tunes expertly mixed and DJed by Herm, with rink hosted by Ronnie Hardcase! St. Rita’s 17 Annual Festival, Friday: 5PM10PM, Saturday: 3PM-10PM, St. Rita in the Desert- 13260 E. Colossal Cave Road. This is our 17th Annual Festival. This year’s theme is “Rumble in the Jungle”. Come and enjoy Great Food, Live Local Entertainment, Games, White Elephant, Craft Booths and Raffle drawings with $1000’s in Prizes. Friends of the Library Book Sale, Sept. 1314, 8am-noon, Book Barn, 2230 N. Country Club. Theme for the month is Sports for All. Help promote literacy and support Tucson’s public libraries. Compiled by: Symone Gittens
To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email calendar@dailywildcat.com or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014
WILDCAT WEEKEND • 5
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6 • WILDCAT WEEKEND
ENTERTAINMENT • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014
HIDDEN GEMS
A staff writer rummages through the shelves of a nearby video store to find this rare commodity LINDSEY STEGEMOLLER Title: “Strings” Location: Available at Casa Video Run Time: 91 minutes Rating: Not Rated A recent trip to Casa Video, located near the northwest corner of Country Club Road and Speedway Boulevard, led to a hidden gem found in the store. The assistant manager, Lance Pope, was a huge help in recommending a film — “Strings,” by Anders Rønnow Klarlund. The film is about a society made entirely of marionette puppets, but they are completely aware of their strings. The people, however, do not know who controls the strings. The story follows Hal Tara (James McAvoy), the son of a ruler who finds himself put into power after the death of his father. After watching it, I have to say the film is definitely creative. “It’s a medium that doesn’t get touched on,” Pope said.
If you’re a fan of “Star Wars,” “The Lord of the Rings” or William Shakespeare, then this is a great film to watch. The cinematography is unlike anything I’ve seen before, and the story is gripping with a plot line that keeps you interested. It has received favorable reviews on IMDb, as well as several international movie festival awards and nominations. Pope also said the movie has been rented out only 50 times in the last nine years, but he added that he never heard a person say they didn’t like the film. If you’re intrigued, go check out the film at Casa Video for only $3.99. Plus, you can get an additional movie for free if it is Tuesday or Wednesday. The store has specials almost every day, and you can have freshly made popcorn for free while you browse titles to watch.
14 facts to preface PBS Roosevelt film
“THE CINEMATOGRAPHY IS UNLIKE ANYTHING I’VE SEEN BEFORE...AND THE STORY KEEPS YOU INTERESTED.”
— Follow Lindsey Stegemoller @lstegs
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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
FRANKLIN AND ELEANOR Roosevelt ride in an open car while returing to the White House from FDR’s third inauguration in 1941.
I
KEVIN C. REAGAN
n honor of the upcoming seven-part documentary by Ken Burns that will start airing on PBS this Sunday, here is a condensed history of the Roosevelt family saga. Here are 14 facts (one for each hour that Burns’ documentary lasts) about Theodore, Franklin and Eleanor, which may have gotten skimmed over in your high school history textbook: 1. In 19 of the first 45 years of the 20th century, there was a Roosevelt occupying the Oval Office. 2. At the time he succeeded the assassinated William McKinley in 1901, 42-year-old Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest president to assume office.. 3. After losing the 1912 presidential election to Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt nearly died on an expedition through the Amazon rainforest, which left him 55 pounds lighter upon his return to the U.S. 4. Theodore Roosevelt is the first president to invite an African-American to dine at the White House. When former slave and civil rights leader Booker T. Washington was invited by Roosevelt to dinner, local newspapers slandered the president for his break in social customs. 5. Theodore is the first American to receive the Nobel Piece Prize for trying to resolve a dispute between Russia and Japan. 6. Warren Delano, Franklin’s grandfather, earned the family forunte in the opium and tea trade. 7. All the Roosevelts were subject to personal tragedy. Theodore lost both his mother and wife on Valentine’s Day in 1884. Eleanor lost both of her parents and a brother before the age of 10, and Franklin lost his father as an adolescent. 8. In 1918, Eleanor discovered Franklin was having an affair with her social secretary, Lucy
Mercer. Eleanor offered to divorce Franklin, but both were dissuaded when Franklin’s mother threatened to disinherit them. 9. Giuseppe Zangara, an Italian immigrant, attempted to assassinate Franklin Roosevelt in February 1933. The five bullets shot by Zangara all missed Roosevelt, with one of them striking Chicago mayor, Anton Cermak, who died three weeks later of the gunshot wound. 10. Eleanor Roosevelt resigned her membership from the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1939 after the organization denied African-American signer Marian Anderson access to perform in Constitution Hall. Roosevelt later invited Anderson to perform in the White House for Britain’s King George VI. 11. Henrietta Nesbitt, the hired cook for the Roosevelts in the White House, was more regarded for her loyalty to the First Family than for her kitchen skills. Ernest Hemingway once quipped that Nesbitt’s cooking was “the worst I have ever eaten.” 12. After contracting polio in 1921, Franklin Roosevelt spent the rest of his life supporting efforts to find a cure for the debilitating disease. The March of Dimes foundation, inspired by Roosevelt’s philanthropy, financed the research to develop the polio vaccine. 13. Whenever Eleanor Roosevelt held a press conference, she would only invite female reporters to attend. 14. While posing for a portrait, the last words ever uttered by Franklin Roosevelt were, “I have a terrible headache.” The president then collapsed and died in his vacation home.
— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA
COMMUNITY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 • PAGE 7 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT
Local experts comment on ISIS
COOPER TEMPLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT
AMBASSADOR DAVE Dunford, former U.S. ambassador to Oman; Kristine Huskey, professor of law; David Gibbs, professor of history; and Col. Jon Gold, retired career military officer, discuss the issue of ISIS in Iraq on the 13th anniversary of 9/11 at the James E. Rogers College of Law.
A
KEVIN C. REAGAN
former U.S. ambassador, two UA professors and a retired military officer evaluated and commented on the Obama administration’s strategy against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria in a public panel on Thursday afternoon. The four panelists spoke to a packed house of students, faculty and passersby at the James E. Rogers College of Law. The conversation began with a reference to the timeliness of the panel occurring the day after President Barack Obama made a national address to announce his mission to lead a coalition to take down ISIS, and on the 13th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. “Let’s not have another
breakdown,” said Dave Dunford, the former U.S. ambassador to Oman, in reference to the U.S.’s reaction to the attack on the World Trade Center. Dunford added that diplomacy is the key for leading an international coalition against ISIS. David Gibbs, a history professor, agreed with Dunford’s assessment in the U.S.’s overreaction to the 9/11 attacks. Gibbs continued to say that the George W. Bush administration’s war on terror against al-Qaida is one of the greatest disasters in American history. Gibbs added that the long-term costs incurred by the 2003 Iraq War should not be forgotten when the Obama administration considers using military force to take down ISIS. “Doing nothing sometimes is a strategy,” said Gibbs, who authored the 2009 book, “First Do No Harm:
Humanitarian Intervention and the Destruction of Yugoslavia.” Dunford offered an overview of the Middle Eastern crisis by stating that the fall of the Sunni Muslim Brotherhood 32 years ago was the catalyst for the Syrian Civil War, which created the perfect recipe for an organization like ISIS to gain momentum. “We cannot defeat extremists like ISIS when they have a sanctuary,” Dunford said in his explanation on why military intervention in Syria would be necessary for targeting ISIS. Kristine Huskey, a professor of national security at the College of Law, brought up the issue of legality with Obama’s strategy to use military force in Syria and Iraq. From a domestic standpoint, Huskey said Obama can use the 1973 War Powers Resolution to order a military force, but only if
Congress is given a notice 48 hours in advance. The War Powers Resolution allows the executive office to send armed forces into hostile circumstances for up to 60 days, without officially declaring war. Huskey said after this period expires, then there is the general consensus that the president will need some kind of congressional authority if military force was to continue. Huskey added that international law restricts the U.S. from using military force in foreign countries unless there is an imminent threat to national security. Deciphering whether or not the threat is imminent is a central issue to evaluating the legality of yielding military force in Syria. “What the president authorized is what he was supposed to authorize,”
said Col. Jon Gold, a retired military officer who served as the chief military intelligence officer in Yugoslavia. Gold said the ISIS problem is the result of how poorly the Middle East was handled after World War I. Gold added that this trend of international conflict could escalate into a World War III scenario. The panel ended with each of the four speakers commenting on what the country can learn from the 13 years that have passed since the 9/11 attacks. Dunford said the country needs to figure out who the adversary is clearly — before unleashing an attack. Huskey added that the country has learned to be more cautious and aware of the legality behind making decisions. — Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA
8 • wildcat weekend
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014
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COMMUNITY • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014
WILDCAT WEEKEND • 9
Each week, a staff member of the arts & life desk ventures out to a hideaway haunt in and around Tucson to report their adventures. Patrick O’Connor and Daniel Burkart travel up north to visit an empire of giant, feathered birds.
I
f you’ve driven south on Interstate 10, then you are bound to have noticed what might constitute the greatest roadside attraction known to mankind. With animals from nearly every continent, this zoological marvel is a world-class experience with a distinctly western charm. Next time you are going north, mosey on down to the Rooster Cogburn Ostrich Ranch where the people don’t bite, but the animals might. Just like learning a second language and being a better person, visiting the Rooster Cogburn Ostrich Ranch is something that I have been promising myself I would do one day, but had not gotten around to. The best part about the ranch is its interactive nature. When you first enter, you are immediately greeted by the braying of miniature donkeys. They will eat right out of your hand, and you can pet their cute, smiling faces. “[The ranch] is heaven for an animal lover,” said Daniel Burkart, my road trip companion for this adventure. “I never knew I was missing out, I feel like I should have been doing this my entire life, but I never had the opportunity.” The main attraction of the ranch is tucked in the back behind a large fence.
On the Road Again Patrick O’Connor
Picacho Peak is like a quiet sentinel watching over the immense territory governed by these flightless birds, and when you approach with food, it can be an intimidating sight. The fence has troughs that you can feed the ostriches through, but you must be courageous, as they will peck the food right out of your hands. “[The ostriches] are like any kind of animal: You learn how to handle and work with them,” said Danna CogburnBarrett, a second-generation ostrich farmer at the Rooster Cogburn Ostrich Ranch. Next to the ostriches is an expansive prairie dog habitat that features tiny condominiums and tunnels for each of its residents. Burkart throws some peanuts into the waiting arms of an anxious prairie dog. Across from the prairie dogs are the two other feathered attractions at the Rooster Cogburn Ostrich Ranch. The ducks of Quackville, USA, are the most talkative animals around, and the Rainbow Lorikeet Forest is an incredible experience. Armed with only a cup of nectar, we entered the forest, and a flock of hungry lorikeets swarmed us. They were polite enough to take the lids off our nectar cups as they walked on our shoulders and arms. “I finally understand what the pirates were fighting for,” Burkart said as a second lorikeet landed on his
DANIEL BURKART/THE DAILY WILDCAT
THE ROOSTER Cogburn Ostrich Ranch, which opened to the public in 1999, is just a half hour north of Tucson and is home to ostriches, goats, ducks, prairie dogs and deer.
shoulders. Picacho sits halfway between Tucson and Eloy, Ariz. on the I-10. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Picacho is an unincorporated community with just about 500 residents. The Rooster Cogburn Ostrich Ranch and its nearly 500 ostriches has become an important part of the small community, and guarantees that the ostrich-to-citizen ratio stays higher than the national average. Picacho’s post office was founded in 1881, around the same time that Danna Cogburn-Barrett’s great, great uncle Rooster Cogburn roamed the Great Plains as an outlaw. The clan moved to Picacho in 1993 for the health of their ostriches, and in 1999, the ranch opened to the public. “We literally only had a folding table,” Cogburn-Barrett said, “and that’s how [the ranch] started.”
The family has built an ostrich empire atop that simple folding table. The ranch is entirely family owned and employs three generations of Cogburns. The ranch is a fun experience for the whole family and everyone will find something they love there. “There’s not a whole lot of things to do with your little kids and your grown kids and grandma and grandpa, so that’s what we are about,” CogburnBarrett said. “It’s about families coming out and having fun.” The Rooster Cogburn Ostrich Farm is open from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday through Monday. Happy travels.
— Follow Patrick O’Connor @tachyzolte
Tucson homeless profiled in exhibit
T
JOSEPH AMBRE
he mission statement of the Carlos G. Figueroa Foundation states that all people are guaranteed a quality of life that does not depreciate their existence. A new photo exhibit is working to appreciate the existence of a forgotten minority of people. Opening on Saturday, the Carlos G. Figueroa Foundation will be in full support of the “I Have a Name Project” exhibit, which will be presented at the historic Hotel Congress. The exhibition will showcase work by Jon Linton, photographer and founder of the I Have A Name Project, which attempts to bring a greater sympathetic understanding of homelessness around the U.S. Linton’s artwork is composed of formidable images of those part of the homeless community around Arizona
and their current living conditions. Many of the photographs are portraits, giving a face to those that are normally unacknowledged and unrecognized. Inspired by a friend who became homeless, Linton used his personal time and money to begin using photography to document the homeless, and turned his skill into a powerful art. Along with multiple exhibitions, Linton also authored a book titled “I Have a Name,” which chronicles this campaign that began in 2007. Lipton is also in the progress of writing another book titled “Street Diaries.” Through sales of book, prints and donations, the I Have a Name Project hopes to help those without a home. “My full time job is what nourishes my life,” Lipton said, “but the project is what nourishes my soul.” The exhibition is in honor of the memory of Carlos G. Figueroa, a local
homeless man who was murdered and robbed in 2003. Ron Austin and Diana Figueroa, who is the daughter of Carlos G. Figueroa, are the founders of the Carlos G. Figueroa foundation. “We hope the exhibit opens people’s eyes and promotes awareness,” Austin said. “No one knows the grim condition the homeless are living in.” The foundation is a team of volunteer photographers and videographers, along with other individuals who are advocates for the homeless and impoverished communities in Tucson. Their mission is to show homelessness as it really is, and replace stereotypical images of the homeless with honest depictions.
COURTESY OF JON LINTON/THE DAILY WILDCAT
— Follow Joseph Ambre @DailyWildcat
JON LINTON, a book publisher, photographed the lives of Tucson’s homeless for his exhibit that is set to open this weekend. The exhibit is made in collaboration with the Carlos G. Figueroa Foundation.
10 • wildcat weekend
raw & uncensored H
Ian Martella
omeless stripper clowns, Christopher Walken impersonators and an apocalyptic musical all come together at the fourth annual Tucson Fringe Festival. This three-day performance compilation takes place today through Sunday at both Fluxx Studio and Gallery and Hotel Congress. Fringe festivals conceptually have more going on than the average production. Originating in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1947 as an alternative to the Edinburgh International Festival — an annual festival of performing arts — fringe festivals have sought to provide a space for counter-normative art styles. Since then, fringe festivals have hosted small acts in locations across the globe. “Fringe is completely unjuried and uncensored,” said Yasmine Jahanmir, the Tucson Fringe Festival’s co-founder. As a native Tucsonan who frequented the downtown area during her youth, Jahanmir witnessed the artistic changes that were happening around the city. “I thought it would be a great place for avant garde, never-triedbefore acts,” said Jahanmir, whose interests lie in promoting the abundance of local performance art. Jahanmir and co-founder Sara Tiffany initially formed the idea to begin the festival here in Tucson seven years ago, but it didn’t become concrete until 2011. According to Jahanmir, the lineup for fringe festivals is mostly original work by local artists. “We get spoken word, solo performers, plays, rock opera [and] movement-based performances,” Jahanmir said. “We’ve had the variety, and we do again this year.” One of these acts is recent Tucson resident Paco Fish, whose show this year is titled, “Burlesque Vanguard: Advice from a Homeless Stripper/ Clown.” In the past year, Fish went on a national tour and performed with various regional burlesque troupes across the country. Fish now works with Tucson’s own Black Cherry Burlesque, with shows every first Friday of the month. “The show is a summary of all of my adventures from the road,” Fish said. Fish explained that the show’s title was the name of his tour.
wildcat weekend • 11
The Fringe Festival annually presents a cycle of alternative plays that give artists chance to experiment “I was living in my van [with] a friend of mine, who is a touring musician,” Fish said. “I used to rotate van guard duty when we had to sleep in the van.” Fish described the standard burlesque structure as 12 acts, each the length of one song and each of which are introduced by a comedic Master of Ceremonies. “Almost all of the acts were strip teases,” Fish said, “but each of them had a specific character that told a specific story.” All of that intimate, creative energy is what fringe festivals value so highly. Jahanmir said that Fringe gets none of the money made at the festival. Around 80 percent goes toward the artists, and the other 20 percent goes to the venues. Male burlesque performers like Fish generally don’t find their way to various audiences with ease. “There are shows that we can’t be booked for because clients are specifically looking for females,” Fish said. “We have fewer options, but more security within the options that we have because male burlesque is still such a novelty.” Other small acts have similar troubles finding regular venues, and, along with that, regular income through their art. “I have performed in a few other fringe festivals, and I really appreciate their focus on alternative theater,” Fish said. “I like that there is an opportunity to be outside of traditional theater in, hopefully, a traditional theater space.” Though the space may be traditional, Fluxx Studio and Gallery’s mission is certainly not. Fluxx originally began as a nonprofit that sought to raise funds for transgender surgery and transition costs. Since then, Fluxx has hosted LGBT film festivals, slam poetry and various other alternative styles of art. As a primary LGBT art space in Arizona, Fluxx looks to promote and support local counter-normative styles of art throughout the year. “Those sorts of ideologies go hand in hand,” Jahanmir said regarding Fluxx and Tucson Fringe Festival’s ethics. “Safe performance space for anything that might not be traditional or normative.” This weekend, catch any of the amazing local acts and support Tucson’s alternative artists while, above all else, being entertained.
— Follow Ian Martella @DailyWildcat
SCHEDULE OF SHOWS:
Friday, Sept. 12 6 p.m. — Hers and His at Hotel Congress 7:15 p.m. — Slideshow Fairytales at Fluxx 7:30 p.m. — Time, Gentlemen, Please at Hotel Congress 8:45 p.m. — Burlesque Vanguard at Fluxx Saturday, Sept. 13 12:00 p.m. — “Fringe Benefits” at Fluxx 2:15 p.m. — Level Up! at Fluxx 2:30 p.m. — Time, Gentlemen, Please at Hotel Congress 3:45 p.m. — Walken in His Shoes at Fluxx 4:00 p.m. — Burlesque Vanguard at Hotel Congress 6:45 p.m. Crazy Standup by A Grownup at Fluxx 7:00 p.m. For All The Good It Does at Fluxx 8:15 p.m. — Crazy Standup by A Grownup at Fluxx 8:30 p.m. — Zero Sum Game at Fluxx Sunday, Sept. 14 1:00 p.m. — Hers and His at Hotel Congress 2:15 p.m. — For All The Good It Does at Fluxx 2:30 p.m. — Slideshow Fairytales at Hotel Congress 4:00 p.m. — Zero Sum Game at Hotel Congress 5:15 p.m. — Level Up! at Fluxx 6:45 p.m. — Walken in His Shoes at Fluxx
photos courtesy of Stereo Vision Photography and Darian Glover. Photos by rebecca noble
Left: Paco Fish will be performing an act titled “Burlesque Vanguard: Advice from a Homeless Stripper/Clown” at this year’s Tucson Fringe Festival. The act is based on anecdotes from when Fish was living out of a van. Middle: Michael Howell juggles during a performance at Capital Fringe Festival in Washington, D.C. on July 19. As a tradition, fringe festivals allow artists to experiment with different modes of performance. Right: Josh Parra and Cisiany Olivar rehearse for “Time, Gentlemen, Please” on Thursday at another member of STRADA Company’s home. In this scene, Parra’s character, a comedian, is losing his virginity to a wild theater major played by Olivar. On the cover: Josh Parra and Carrie Silverman rehearse for “Time, Gentlemen, Please” on Thursday at another member of STRADA Company’s home. In this scene, Parra’s character, a comedian, is meeting a very inebriated woman, played by Silverman. The short play will be included in this year’s Tucson Fringe Festival.
DOwNtowN
friday, September 12, 2014 • page 12 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat
BY Ivana Goldtooth The Daily Wildcat
University Blvd.
This weekend’s Second Saturdays and Rendezvous on Fourth Avenue brings the UA community a mixture of free music, a fashion show and food. Each with its own series of events happening with merchant and food specials, here are some noteworthy and unique events you should go check out at these two venues.
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Free Music Performances on Fourth Avenue
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Guide to navigating Second Saturdays
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ChamberLab’s Free Performance at Hotel Congress
ChamberLab is a string quartet performing the first alternativeclassical concert series in Tucson — bringing concert music to venues other than what you might find in Centennial Hall. Founded in 2010 by Chris Black, the group performs in bars, churches and community centers to bring everyone music it has composed. The difference between ChamberLab and other orchestra members is that the group had little to no classical music training when they went about making their own music. Members of the Tucson Symphony participate with the group in its concerts across Tucson. The show begins at 8 p.m. at Hotel Congress.
Saturdaze Dance Party at Hotel Congress
If checking out a classical music performance doesn’t exactly float your boat, then this might. From 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., Hotel Congress will have a dance party with DJ Bob Felix, Sid the Kid and Jalph. There will be both an inside performance and an outside performance at the event. It’s free to get in, but there is the stipulation that you have to be 21 and over to attend the concert. Sorry, freshmen.
6th Ave.
The show was originally started as a way to welcome UA students and snowbirds (aka elderly Midwesterners who flock to Arizona in the winter) back to the community by the merchants of Fourth Avenue. This year features about 65 models with eight stores participating, according to Terri Moorhead, event coordinator for the Fourth Avenue Merchants Association. Participating stores include Goodwill Industries, Hippie Gypsy, Del Sol International Shops, How Sweet It Was, Razorz Edge, Pop Cycle, Silver Sea Jewelry and Creations Boutique. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. “It’s a good way to get the name and image out there,” said Devon Duhart, an associate of Goodwill.
4th Ave.
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The 12th Annual Fashion Show
So, for those of you who are under 21 and can’t attend the dance party at Hotel Congress and don’t really want to hear classical music, fear not. There will be free musical performances along Fourth Avenue in four different locations. Delectables Restaurant & Catering will have Jacques Taylor playing music themed around funk and soul from 7 - 9 p.m. Chocolate Iguana will have Mik Garrison play funk urbania from 7 - 9 p.m. Lifted will play rock music from 6 - 9 p.m. in the Haggerty Plaza. And Hey Bucko! will play spaghetti Western and surf from 8 - 10 p.m. at Magpies Gourmet Pizza.
Congress St.
Keep An Eye Out For Those Food Specials
And last but not least, food. After all the wandering around in shops and attending events, it’s easy to work up an appetite. But don’t let that hunger get the best of you. Keen senses are the key here. It would be easy to miss all the merchant specials, sidewalk sales and food deals in the search for food. Downtown, Miss Saigon is having a Spicy Eats and Boba Treats special from 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Café a la C’Art, Gio Taco, Borderlands Brewing Company, Maynards Market and Kitchen, Unplugged Wine Bar and Downtown Kitchen and Cocktails will also be offering various deals.
graphic by Jessie Webster
downtown • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014
H e y, Bark eep! What is your favorite drink to make? TJ: There’s this drink I really like to make, but it kind of has a bad name. Alex: Mine, too. We’ve run like “double-sided dildos” and all that fun stuff. TJ: I really like to make a “Tastes Like Pussy.” Alex: That’s what I was going to say! I like making white gummy bears; those are fun. … “Tastes like pussy” is a lot more fun, though. That’s probably my shot of choice. On the flip side, least favorite drink to make? TJ: Definitely a mojito, or anything that involves muddling. Alex: Yeah, I was going to say an Old Fashioned. TJ: Anything that takes a lot of time, especially when we’re really busy. Weirdest, strangest thing you’ve seen go down at the bar? TJ: I did have a girl make out with my hand one time. That was pretty interesting. Alex: Oooh.
Alex Fifelli, TJ Lippincott Hi Fi Kitchen & Cocktails TJ: She just grabbed it, introduced herself, then just started kissing it and holding on to it. Most memorable customer? TJ: I had this guy that just kept ordering Kansas City Ice Waters and would tip me $5 on each one, so that was pretty cool. Alex: This customer gave Sylvia $100 for giving him a piece of gum. TJ: Oh, you know what? The guy that made it rain last weekend. Alex: Yeah, for sure. TJ: Grabbed a wad of ones and just threw it at us. Alex: Hundreds. Is Hi Fi known for any specialties? Alex: I’d definitely say the milkshakes. TJ: We have our list, and then we have a specialty one every month. What’s September’s? TJ: September’s is a caramel kiss. It’s pretty good. Alex: It’s really good.
GAME DAY COMBO
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wildcat weekend • 13
Hot Dog, 20oz Coke or Pepsi & $1.49 Fritos
alex guyton/The Daily Wildcat
What’s in that? TJ: You’ve got Kahlua, Smirnoff [Kissed] Caramel, vodka, Heath chips, a little bit of caramel in it, and then our low-fat vanilla soft serve. What is something a customer can do to piss you off? TJ: Whistle. Alex: I think when I’m asking for payment and they don’t want to give it to me. TJ: Or they forget that they have to pay. Alex: Or when they give me ATM cards and
then walk away. Something that a customer does that makes your job easier? Alex: Have their money ready, know what they want to order — same for you? TJ: Yeah, I’d probably say that. I mean, tipping well is always nice, too. Alex: For sure.
compiled by alex guyton
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14 • wildcat weekend
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wildcat weekend • 15
9/12
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014
wildcat weekend • 16
What’s Happening at
CAMPUS RECREATION Get Active. Live Healthy.
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Outdoor Adventures • • • •
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rec.arizona.edu/outdooradventures
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Campus Recreation 1400 E 6th Street, Tucson, AZ 85721 (520) 621-8702 rec.arizona.edu
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3 TO WIN
ROBERTO PAYNE
Wild Wolf Pack
Nevada comes into this weekend’s matchup with Arizona averaging 435.5 total yards per game, 229.0 of which come from the ground and 206.5 come from the air. While Nevada running back Don Jackson leads the team in rushing, quarterback Cody Fajardo leads the team in all-purpose yards. Fajardo averages 206.5 yards passing and 84.0 yards rushing for a total of 290.5 yards per game. Fajardo’s ability to make plays with both his legs and arm make him the most dangerous offensive threat Nevada has and a big reason why its pistol offense has been so effective over the years. Containing Fajardo has to be the number one key for Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez and company.
Overthrows are the devil
Anu Solomon has been remarkably protective of the ball so far this season, but his number of overthrows seems to be increasing. Not only
can overthrows stall drives, but they can also turn into costly turnovers and missed opportunities. The Wildcats were a paltry 4-15 on third down last week against UTSA, with overthrows harming the team in third and long situations. Reining in the timing and accuracy from Solomon would do wonders for Arizona’s third down efficiency and lead to a more successful offense. Not doing so could lead to an unexpected upset in the desert.
Running backs run into wall
Arizona’s main running backs, Terris JonesGrigsby and Nick Wilson, are largely untested and will go against a Nevada defense that ranks 30th in the nation in rushing defense. Jones-Grigsby is battling an ankle injury and is officially listed as questionable for the 8 p.m. game start on Saturday. If he misses his second straight game, the burden will again fall on true freshman Wilson. While Wilson has performed in record-breaking fashion during his first two collegiate games, he carried the ball 30 times last week in his first career start. In week one, Wilson carried the ball just seven times. There’s bound to be some fatigue and recovery needed. For Arizona’s sake, that time needs to be shorter rather than longer.
— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555
JAMES KELLEY
Contain Cody
As the man behind the trigger of the pistol offense, Nevada senior quarterback Cody TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT Fajardo is vital to its success. ARIZONA REDSHIRT freshman quarterback Anu Solomon (12) hands the ball off to Arizona If Fajardo is on target, it could be a long freshman running back Nick Wilson (28) during Arizona’s season opener against UNLV at night for the Wildcats. Arizona Stadium. Solomon and Wilson lead the team in passing yards and rushing yards, As a sophomore, Fajardo was 22-of-32 respectively. passing for 256 yards and rushed for 140 it’s been collecting for points, they yards, scoring four touchdowns against will be hard to beat. Arizona. Last week, Fajardo racked up 210 yards as the Wolf Pack upset Washington State. He is second in the Mountain West Spread the wealth Arizona freshman quarterback Anu in total offense per game with an average of 290.5 yards. If an Arizona offense that has improved dramatically Solomon doesn’t have any interceptions from 2012 can shut down Fajardo, the Wildcats will likely yet, but it seems like he’s throwing the ball to everyone else. pistol-whip the Wolf Pack. Solomon has five touchdown throws, all to different receivers and 10 different Wildcats. Cash in The Wildcats’ offense has almost been prolific this Arizona also has had two different running backs rush over 100 yards with freshman Nick season. It’s just hurting in one area: the red zone. Arizona is fifth in the country in total offense, with 620.5 Wilson doing it twice. The more the Wildcats spread the wealth, the yards per game, but is just 28th in scoring, with 42 points a game. That’s still an impressive scoring tally, but those two harder it is for defenses to stop them. Do you try to stop the pass? Do you try to stop the run? rankings should be closer. This week, Nevada’s defensive coordinator has to be Last week, Arizona got inside UTSA’s red zone four times sleeping about as well as someone who works for public but scored a touchdown once. Nevada ranks fifth in the country in red zone defense, relations in the NFL. yielding scores three out of seven times and only one —Follow James Kelley touchdown. @jameskelley520 If the Wildcats can start cashing in that massive yardage
3 TO LOSE
18 • WILDCAT WEEKEND
SPORTS • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014
What to Watch Friday
NCAA volleyball: No. 21 Arizona at No. 2 Texas, 5 p.m. on Longhorn Network. It’s a battle of unbeatens in the Lone Star State. NCAA football: No. 8 Baylor at Buffalo, 5 p.m. on ESPN. The Bears travel to Buffalo to face the Bulls. NCAA soccer: Arizona vs. Nevada, 7 p.m. on pac12.com. The soccer team gets first dibs on the Wolf Pack.
Saturday
Primer League soccer: Manchester City at Arsenal, 4:45 a.m. on NBCSN. The defending champions face Arsenal in an important early season tilt. NCAA volleyball: No. 21 Arizona vs. Florida A&M (Austin, Texas), 8 a.m. on Longhorn Network. The Wildcats face the Rattlers for the first time ever, bright and early. NCAA football: East
Carolina at No. 17 Virginia Tech, 9 a.m. on ESPN. Start your football day with the Pirates and Hokies. NCAA football: No. 6 Georgia at No. 24 South Carolina, 12:30 p.m. on CBS. The Bulldogs look to move closer to the top four and to bury the ’Cocks. NCAA football: No. 9 USC at Boston College, 5 p.m. on ESPN. The Trojans travel across the country to face the Eagles. NCAA football: Arizona
vs. Nevada, 8 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. Rich Rodriquez looks to complete a third straight 3-0 nonconference slate.
5 p.m. on ESPN. New York tries to stay alive in the pennant race. NFL: Bears at 49ers, 5:30 p.m. on NBC. San Francisco christens their new stadium as former Wildcats Lance Briggs and Ka’Deem Carey come to town.
Sunday
NFL: Patriots at Vikings, 10 a.m. on CBS. New England tries to get back on track at Minnesota. NFL: Chiefs at Broncos, 1:25 p.m. on CBS. A pair of playoff teams from last season do battle in Denver. MLB: Yankees at Orioles,
COMPILED BY JAMES KELLEY PHOTO BY REBECCA MARIE SASNETT
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SPORTS • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014
WILDCAT WEEKEND • 19
Volleyball looks to upset Texas EVAN ROSENFELD
KYLE HANSEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ARIZONA VOLLEYBALL head coach Dave Rubio instructs his players during Arizona’s 3-0 win against Alabama State University in McKale Center on Sept. 5. The Wildcats hit the road to participate in the 26 West Longhorn Classic this weekend.
No. 21 Arizona volleyball travels to Austin, Texas, this weekend to compete in the 26 West Longhorn Classic. The Wildcats (6-0) open the tournament with their first real test of the season against No. 2 Texas on Friday at 5 p.m. MST. Arizona will also play two matches on Saturday against Florida A&M and Central Florida at 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., respectively. “Texas will be the first team [we face] that actually has physical advantage over us,” UA head coach Dave Rubio explained. “My hope is that we can function [at] a level that’s going to make them have to play perfect volleyball. I’m expecting that they could physically overwhelm us. I just want us to get in the game and allow our ability to function keep us in rallies and put ourselves in the position to win.” The Longhorns (4-0), who last won the NCAA Championship in 2012, have been constant fixtures in the AP Top 25 at least for the
Arizona soccer hosts tournament over weekend BRIAN PEEL Coming off its most successful weekend of the 2014 season, Arizona soccer (3-1-1) will look to continue its positive momentum when it hosts the Arizona Cats Classic today and Sunday at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Stadium. Joining the Wildcats at this year’s Classic will be Nevada, New Mexico State and ASU. The Arizona Cats Classic is an annual tournament that has been hosted by the Wildcats since 2010. In last season’s Classic, Arizona split its two games, beating Southern Utah and losing to Texas Tech. Last weekend, the Wildcats played in
the Sun Devil Classic in Tempe where they tied No. 6 Texas A&M 2-2 before beating Oklahoma State 3-1. Arizona was led by freshman midfielder Gabi Stoian who scored three goals and assisted on two others. For her efforts, Stoian was named the Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week. Arizona head coach Tony Amato said he knows that when his team takes on tough competition, like it did last weekend, it will play its best soccer. “When there are challenges out there, they know to rise to them,” Amato said. “I don’t think we necessarily play down to other’s levels when we play someone that isn’t in the top 25 of the country. But I think when you’re a competitor and you do play a top team, everybody just does a
past decade. Texas has long been considered as one of the premier collegiate volleyball programs in the country. Texas enters the tournament fresh off a 3-1 win over No. 11 Florida State in Tallahassee. Last weekend, the UA made quick work of Alabama State, Loyola-Chicago and Cal State Northridge, dispatching each of their opponents in straight sets to sweep the Arizona Invitational. “[Texas] has big powerful hitters, but that’s similar to what we see in the Pac-12 [Conference] all the time,” senior outside hitter Madi Kingdon said. “We’ve really focused on serving and passing, which are big keys to winning matches. I think those are areas where we can beat our opponents this year.” While the Wildcats have never faced Florida A&M or UCF, the UA possesses a 6-2-1 all-time advantage over Texas. The last time the Wildcats faced off against the Longhorns was in the second round of the 2002 NCAA Tournament in Tucson when the
UA defeated Texas 3-2. Arizona has won each of the last five games in the all-time series. “I’m just going into it with an open mind,” Kingdon said. “We’ve been preparing really hard for them, and obviously they’re going to be stiff competition. We just need to go into it thinking that they’re just like every other team we scout and not get nervous about playing a higher-ranked school. Going into it with a good mentality is going to be really important for us.” Senior libero Ronni Lewis said that she’s hoping and expecting the Wildcats to go into the weekend full throttle and give it everything they’ve got. “The better team will win,” Lewis said. “I just hope we can go out there, lay it all on the line and come out with no regrets.”
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little bit more, which is what we saw last weekend.” This weekend, the Wildcats face the Nevada Wolf Pack (2-3-1) on Friday night in Arizona’s lone match of the Classic. After a slow start to the season — which saw the Wolf Pack lose three of its first four games, including a 5-1 defeat at the hands of the Texas Longhorns — Nevada bounced back of late, winning its last two contests against Sacramento State and Saint Mary’s. The Wildcats should be able to find the back of the net against a Nevada squad that has struggled mightily on defense this season, already allowing 13 goals in just six games played. Offensively, Nevada is led by freshman forward Angel Meriwether, whose three goals lead the team. The Wildcats have Sunday off, but anyone interested can take in the ASU and Nevada matchup that afternoon to close the tournament. Next weekend, Arizona continues its six-game home stand when it welcomes Lipscomb and Idaho at Murphey Field. REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT
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ARIZONA FRESHMAN midfielder Gabi Stoian (9) warms up during practice at Rincon Vista Sports Complex on Tuesday. Stoian and the Wildcats host the Arizona Cats Classic this weekend and will face Nevada today in their lone game of the tournament.
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 • PAGE 20 TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS
UA faces familiar foe in Nevada
REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ARIZONA FOOTBALL head coach Rich Rodriguez directs pre-game warm ups during Arizona’s season opener against UNLV at Arizona Stadium. Rodriguez has a chance against Nevada to go 3-0 in nonconference play for the third consecutive season.
Mountain West in total offense per game (290.5). The Nevada defense features On Saturday at 8 p.m. on the Pac12 Networks, 2-0 Arizona football senior defensive end Brock Hekking plays host to Nevada, another 2-0 and his blond mullet. He is on the watch list for the Lombardi Award, squad and a familiar foe. The Wolf Pack will attack with the the award for the nation’s top lineman or linebacker. pistol offense. W h i l e “The key is Arizona is accounting for fifth in the the quarterback nation in total and the running ANU SOLOMON offense, last back,” redshirt week, the Wolf YEAR/ POSITION senior safety RSFR. QUARTERBACK Pack faced the Jared Tevis said. second-ranked “It takes a lot of MAJOR passing offense, discipline, and PRE-BUSINESS Wa s h i ng t o n if one person HOMETOWN State, and beat messes up their LAS VEGAS, NEV the Cougars 24job, it could be a 13. breakout play for HEIGHT, WEIGHT them. We have to 6’ 2”, 205 LBS N e va d a ’s be disciplined on 2014 STATS public enemy every play.” No. 1 In their last 42-76, 656 PASSING YARDS Arizona head meeting, Arizona 5 TDS, 0 INTS, 358.5 TYPG coach Rich scored two Rodriguez is 3-0 touchdowns in the final minute to beat Nevada 49- against teams from the Silver State after beating UNLV 58-13 twice, in 48 in the 2012 New Mexico Bowl. Then-sophomore Nevada addition to Nevada. The New Mexico Bowl comeback quarterback Cody Fajardo threw for three touchdowns and 256 yards spoiled former Nevada head coach and ran for 140 yards and a score. Chris Ault’s last game at UN. Ault This season, Fajardo is second in the coached at Nevada for 28 years,
JAMES KELLEY
WHO TO WATCH
going 233-109-1, and invented the pistol. Rodriguez is 10-0 against nonPac-12 Conference teams as UA head coach. Nevada is looking for the first road win of the Brian Polian era. Ault’s successor is 0-6 away from home.
A toast to the Wolf Pack
Nevada got its mascot name from a newspaper writer, just like Arizona. In 1921-22, a local writer said a Nevada team played like a “pack of wolves,” and the moniker stuck. On Peavine Peak, Nevada has an “N” Mountain. Nevada battles archrival UNLV for the Fremont Cannon, a replica of a weapon used by Captain John C. Fremont on his trek through Oregon, Nevada and California in 1843 and 1844. UNLV won the cannon 27-22 last year in Reno, Nev. Nevada’s famous alumni include current San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick; former boxing referee and judge Mills Lane; and actress, model and former MMA fighter Gina Carano. REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT
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ARIZONA REDSHIRT senior safety Jared Tevis (38) tackles UNLV sophomore running back Keith Whitely (28) during Arizona’s season opener against UNLV at Arizona Stadium. Tevis and the Arizona defense will look to contain Nevada’s versatile QB Cody Fajardo on Saturday.