10.24.14

W

ILDCAT EEKEND

IT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014 • VOL. 108, ISSUE 44 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

NOT YOUR TYPICAL BREW Deschutes Brewery crowns its first champions for a creative Keg-Off event challenging how one thinks of a kegger COMMUNITY — 10

INSIDE

UA FOOTBALL READY FOR WASHINGTON STATE SPORTS - 20

HAUNTED DOLLS TERRORIZE HISTORIC LANE SEASONAL - 14

PHOTOS CAPTURE PROJECTS OF HUMANITARIANISM COMMUNITY - 9 REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

on campus

friday, october 24, 2014 • page 2 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Breaking stereotypes through film

T

Ivana Goldtooth

hough Native American Heritage month starts in November, the celebration of American Indian culture began on Sunday with the start of the Native Eyes Film Showcase through the Arizona State Museum.

Beginning with a screening of the film “This May Be the Last Time” and continuing through November with other film screenings and events, such as the Native Youth Water Summit and Women’s Plaza of Honor ceremony, the Native Eyes program includes a wide variety of community engagement experiences.

The Native Eyes program began in 2004 when Lisa Falk, director of community engagement and partnerships of the Arizona State Museum, started the program as a film screening with “The Return of the Navajo Boy” to bring more information about Navajo culture.

Clips from other films depicting American Indian women were shown, and a discussion on the portrayal of American Indian women in film followed. It was a surprise to Falk that the first year was met with such enthusiasm, and she worked on it for the next year as well.

“Over the years, [the program] had lots of partners,” Falk said. “One of our longest standing partners is the Tohono O’odham Nation Cultural

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

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 10,000. 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.

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Center & Museum.”

She said the program has been screened in different venues such as The Loft Cinema, on the Tohono O’odham nation in Sells, San Xavier, workshops in Pascua Yaqui and the UA campus. The films screened are usually made by American Indians, but occasionally, there are films in the selection made by a non-Native American filmmaker. For the most part, the program tries to show newer films and bring in filmmakers to comment on the films.

“It’s been the most interesting part of this year’s Native Eyes program,” said Melody Lopez, member of the Native Eyes planning committee, about the collaboration to get the program going. “It’s great because it’s very intertribal, and we all represent different Arizona tribes.”

The program also features an honoring ceremony for two American Indian women on Friday at 5:30 p.m. at the UA Women’s Plaza of Honor for their accomplishments and contributions to the community: LaDonna Harris, who will be present at the ceremony, Comanche, and Wilma P. Mankiller, Cherokee.

The ceremony ties into the event on Sunday at The Loft from 1-6 p.m. for two film screenings with a Q&A session afterward: “The Cherokee Word for Water” and “LaDonna Harris.”

The directors of these two films

Editor in Chief Joey Fisher

Sports Editor Roberto Payne

Managing Editor Ethan McSweeney

will participate in a free discussion on Friday in room 100 of the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies at 12 p.m.

“The whole idea that we have collaborating partners who saw the value of the lifetime achievement of two [American Indian] women is really wonderful — that the UA is supporting how we feel these women are great leaders,” Lopez said. “There already is an archway of Arizona Indian Women, so we haven’t been lacking from the plaza, which is really awesome and good to know that there is [an American Indian] presence.”

Looking back to where American Indian people were at in the 1950s and 1960s, Lopez said, they have come very far to have things such as tribal sovereignty, which wasn’t in place before. It’s easy to be negative that not enough has been done, but looking back, a lot has been accomplished.

“I’d like [people] to be inspired by the examples presented through the films [shown] and feel energized,” Falk said. “Those who don’t know native culture to see a different side of it than what they think, and to learn about what’s going on today in Indian Country.”

Mankiller Project

— Follow Ivana Goldtooth @goldiechik93

THE DAILY WILDCAT Opinions Editor Jacquelyn Oesterblad

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FRIDAY, October 24, 2014

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LEISURE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014 • PAGE 4 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Venturing inside a mysterious Cave Australia native Liam Lowth reviews this British documentary on the elusive musician Nick Cave; depicting a fictionalized 24-hour account of the musician’s life, the documentary breaks new ground with its concept LIAM LOWTH

“2

0,000 Days on Earth” is a film exploding with creative bravura.

Part documentary, part hyper-realist construct, the film is a perfectly pieced pastiche of rock poet Nick Cave’s existence. Released in the U.S. on Oct. 17, British directors Iain Forsyth and Jane Pollard deftly paint a portrait of an artist through cinematic techniques different to that of the “fly on the wall” style reminiscent of dayin-the-life documentaries.

The most admirable aspect of the film is the way the pragmatics of documentary making are discarded for cinematic truth.

The audience is treated to a heightened and fully-realized version of events that is, in some ways, clearer than a typical interview.

This echoes the thematic line the film often refers to: Through creativity, we can change who we are, and we can transform into something different or someone greater.

In the opening scene, Cave announces it is his 20,000th day on Earth. He has, by his own ostentatious account, “ceased to be a human being.” Seemingly pretentious and esoteric, these literary quips continue throughout the film. However, through intimate and gently handled interviews, Cave’s humanity shines through the cracks of the persona he has created for himself. His voice resonates over scenes like an all-encompassing deity, creating a coherency between interviews and performance footage.

Over the course of the next hour and-a-half the audience is treated to a Jim Jarmusch-like account of Cave’s daily interactions and recording

processes. The film is essentially an account of the artist and his band, the Bad Seed, releasing a new album.

Stylistically, “20,000 Days on Earth” is beautiful to experience.

Ornate frames flow from one to another. Artistic renderings of Brighton, England, establish the city as an important factor in the carefully scripted documentary.

Spliced with the establishing shots are past concert recordings which run at breakneck speed. These images are backed by an exquisitely crafted soundscape gently floating at times, yet trembling with monolithic grandeur at other points.

The dichotomies within the sound and sights of the film work because they contribute to the themes Cave muses over.

When artifice and realism intersect, they create something new and transcendent of classical form.

Though “20,000 Days on Earth” is an account of an artist not widely recognized in the U.S., both fanatics and newcomers to Cave’s body of work will enjoy the film. At times, the directors border on being overzealous but always wrangle the film back when it becomes too much. As a film that delivers both an emotional response and a technical feast, “20,000 Days on Earth” is one of the greatest documentaries of 2014, perhaps even the decade.

Through a dialectic between imagination and authenticity, the film breaks new ground in cinema.

The lilting cadence of Cave reinforces this in the lyrics of the film’s closing song, “I’m Transforming, I’m Flying, Look at me now.”

“THROUGH INTIMATE AND GENTLY HANDLED INTERVIEWS, CAVE’S HUMANITY SHINES THROUGH THE CRACKS”

— Liam Lowth is a guest writer for the Daily Wildcat, follow him @LiamLowth1

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LEISURE • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 5

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A staff writer visits the UA Main Library to rummage up a classic of Chinese literature filled with political corruption, chivalry and a fight for justice COURTESY OF U.S. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

YANG LIN, a hero from the novel “Water Margin” or “Shui Hu Zhuan,”from Utagawa Kuniyoshi’s series of woodblock prints illustrating the 108 Suikoden, created between 1827-1830.

CRISTIEN KEEME-SAYRE

Title: “Water Margin” (aka “Shui Hu Zhuan”)

Author: Believed to be Shi Nai’an Date: Sometime between late 13th century to early 16th century

Located: UA Main Library

“Water Margin” is considered to be one of four great classics of Chinese literature from the Qing and Ming dynasties, yet not very many people have heard about it in the U.S. What makes this novel a hidden gem are the landmark literary achievements it made for the time it was written, as well as how it is completely entertaining, full of laughs and a fantastic read. It is a page-turner for every era. Gems are often hidden right beneath us, and this gem is located right in the middle of many others. The story itself is actually based off the adventures of outlaw Song Jiang and his

companions around the year 1121.

The novel’s opening starts with the release of 108 demonic overlords who were banished by Shangdi. While banished, the overlords had repented, and, although they were released by accident, they were then reborn into the world as the 108 heroes who come together throughout the story to fight for justice. The story is filled with corrupted politicians and their abuse of power and unjust punishment to those who are loyal and just. It also explores themes of loyalty and chivalry and how far such characters are willing to go for justice. The book can be found in the Main Library on floor 4A. Ask a librarian, or check the library website to locate different translations and copies.

— Follow Cristien Keeme-Sayre @DailyWildcat

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leisure • FRIDAY, October 24, 2014

wildcat weekend • 7 bar to try to get your attention. And, in general, yelling. ‘Hey,’ is not going to get you anywhere quicker than somebody who is waiting there patiently.

y, ep! e H ke Bar

Last weekend, with the recent overturn on [Arizona’s] gay marriage ban, was this place like a party or any busier than usual?

Well, last Saturday, on Oct. 18, was Tucson Pride, which is a huge day for the community in general. The legalization of same-sax marriage in Arizona, I think, only intensified the positive vibes that were going on during that entire weekend, and not to mention that … one night in particular is our busiest night out of the entire year. We were pretty packed.

alex guyton Daily Wildcat: What’s your favorite drink to make?

Alvaro DeAsis: Dirty martini straight up with blue cheese olives.

Weirdest, strangest thing you’ve seen go down at the bar?

I’ve worked here for 13 years, so I’ve seen my fair share of incidents. … I would say you’ll always find something weird and kooky over at the bar. It’s a place for everybody.

Most memorable customer, for better or worse?

My personal, most memorable customer was a guy named Gary Clark, and he passed away a couple of years ago. He was one of the founders of The Observer, which is a weekly LGBT publication. He would always sit at the corner and give me grief and tell

Alvaro DeAsis IBT’s Bar and Food

alex guyton/The Daily Wildcat

me jokes, and he would always be drawing Marilyn Monroe or some other famous, old-school celebrity. He was a very artistic guy.

What is something a customer does that

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS Native Eyes Film Showcase: Meet the Filmmakers Friday Department of Gender and Women’s Studies, Room 100, 925 N. Tyndall St. 12 pm.

Join us for a brown-bag lunch discussion about women filmmakers, creating films with Native American stories, and making documentaries.

Farmers’ Market Friday Arizona Health Sciences Center at 10 a.m. 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.

EVENTS

FRIDAY

pisses you off as a bartender?

When they’re fishing. They hold their dollar bill and wave it at you like they’re fishing for a bartender. The other thing I hate is when somebody will stand up on the chair and will try to lean up on the

What’s something you’ve learned about life from bartending for 13 years?

One thing I’ve learned about life from bartending for 13 years is that I definitely have a huge appreciation for the service industry. As someone who pays their bills based on the generosity of others tipping me, I try to pay it forward, and any time I have a fellow bartender — or someone in a restaurant or a valet or anybody that I know — makes their income off of tips of the generosity of others is someone that I hold to high esteem, and I try to pay it back to them.

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY October 24

SUNDAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

fun activities from UA student science groups like the Chemistry Club and the Neuroscience Club, including slippery slime, squid dissections, a brain zoo, chemistry magic and more!

time – about an hour should do it. You can help save up to three lives in about an hour.

UApresents - Jay Leno Saturday 8 p.m. at Centennial Hall. $40+ (student and faculty discounts available). Named America’s Favorite TV Personality in the 2009 Harris Poll, Jay Leno also has been touted as one of the nicest people in show business.

Fall 2014 Helicobacter pylori Symposium Friday 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. Drachman Hall, Room A116, 1295 N. Martin Ave. Symposium will highlight cuttingedge information from researchers, clinicians and epidemiologists from Arizona of the United States.

Family Day at UA Poetry Center Saturday UA Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen St. from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Workshops run from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., followed by breakfast snacks and an inviting performance by local musicians from 11 a.m. to noon.

Induction Ceremony Friday Women’s Plaza of Honor at 5:30 p.m. Please join us for an induction ceremony for LaDonna Harris (Comanche) and the late Wilma Mankiller (Cherokee) at the UA Women’s Plaza of Honor.

An Evening with Gabby Giffords & Mark Kelly Sunday 7 p.m. – Midnight at Centennial Hall. $30+ (student and faculty discounts available). Together these American heroes discuss transforming a personal tragedy into an endeavor to succeed.

Spooktacular Science Celebration Saturday 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium, 1601 E. University Blvd. Frightfully

UAMC Blood Drive Friday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. University of Arizona Medical Center - South Campus, 2800 E. Ajo Way. Giving blood doesn’t require much

TUCSON EVENTS Not Burnt Out Just Unscrewed Friday and Saturday 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. at Unscrewed Theater, 3244 E. Speedway. Not Burnt Out Just Unscrewed Improv Comedy Troupe has been entertaining Tucson audiences for over eleven years with their unique style of interactive comedy! $5.

CIRCUS ELECTRONICA: SINGULARITY Friday 7:30 p.m. Fox Tucson Theatre, 17 W. Congress.

Tickets start at $20. A new frontier in live stage performances, this multi-media live event blends the worlds of traditional European-style circus with contemporary Electronic Dance Music.

Diwali: Festival of Lights Friday 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Govinda’s Natural Foods, 711 E. Blacklidge Drive. Celebrate this festive time with live music, Rising Flame fire acrobats, Indian dance & temple ceremonies. There will be a mountain of sweets and a free vegetarian feast served.

October 26

TUCSON EVENTS Harvest Fest Friday 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. La Paloma Academy Central Campus, 2050 N. Wilmot Road. $1 for 5 tickets presale; $1 for 4 at the gate. Haunted house, face painting, jumping castle, fishing pond, tattoo parlor, dunk tank, slide and much more.

Halloween Open House Saturday 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Tucson Clay Co-op, 3326 N. Dodge Blvd. Mask making, wheel demonstrations, cider and healthy halloween snacks tour of our new Bruce Bower wood/salt kiln.

Annual Halloween Bash Sunday 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Tanque Verde Rd. from Golf N Stuff to Trail Dust Town, 6541 E. Tanque Verde Road. Trail Dust Town rides and attractions, golf specials, prize wheels and games, music from Primetime DJs, fire truck, trick-or-treat with vendors and an all-ages costume contest at 6:15 p.m The Fall Fare Sunday 3:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. St. Philip’s Plaza, 4280 N. Campbell Ave. 3:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

This delightfully charming party is a lighthearted afternoon of food, fun and a fundraising auction. $35.

Compiled by: Katelyn Galante

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

8 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

LEISURE • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

FISH N

Jay Leno brings humor to UA Presents Saturday “Kanye West says he wants to be the ‘Obama of clothing.’ So, he’s designing looks nobody wants and selling them on a site that doesn’t work.”

“Just like [Bill] Clinton, the book will come with a jacket and no pants.” — Jay Leno on former President Bill Clinton’s 2004 autobiography, “My Life.”

“I’ll tell you how confident Sarah Palin is: She’s already started writing her inaugural address on her hand.” — Leno on the 2008 vice presidential candidate in 2010.

“Researchers found a frog in New Guinea that is so tiny, they believe it’s the smallest vertebrate on the planet. It has the tiniest backbone of any living creature, except members of Congress.”

“ M i c h e l l e Obama has made childhood obesity one of her causes.

She has started a more intensive program.

It’s called ‘Leave No Child With a Bigger Behind.’”

A L L

Y O U

C A N

E A T

S U S H I

“[Justin] Bieber told police he had consumed alcohol, smoked marijuana and taken prescription drugs. Or as Toronto mayor Rob Ford calls that, a light snack.”

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

“A new study found that people who are depressed have a greater risk of stroke.

Well, that should cheer them up.”

“It was so cold, Taylor Swift built a snowman, then dumped him and wrote a song about it.”

“Denmark is charging a fat food tax on cheese, meat and oil. Here, we call that the Denny’s Grand Slam breakfast.”

“Cher has turned down an invitation to sing at the 2014 Olympics in Russia because of Russia’s anti-gay laws. Their anti-gay laws are so strict, men can get arrested just for showing up at a Cher concert.”

COMPILED BY KEVIN C REAGAN

COMMUNITY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014 • PAGE 9 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Documenting travels of humility

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

BRENNA WAGNER, a junior in chemical engineering, peruses the array of photos captured by graduate students within the School of Geography and Development on their studies abroad at Cafe Passé on Thursday. Wagner said she came to the exhibit to support and view her friend’s work.

B

ALEXANDRA PALETTA

ringing back shared experiences from abroad, graduate students of the School of Geography and Development displayed photographs of their summer excursions at Cafe Passé on Thursday.

Perhaps the perfect way to spend a summer is to help another person while getting to explore the culture of a new country. Kseniya Efremova was given such an opportunity when she traveled abroad as part of the Development Practice program.

The program strives to make students better equipped to address the issues of global poverty, inequality and social exclusion.

For her field practicum, Efremova went to the Dominican Republic to work for an international nongovernmental organization called Good Neighbors.

Founded in South Korea in 1991, the organization focuses primarily on community development projects, child education and emergency relief.

Children in the Dominican Republic are highly at risk for intestinal parasites due to a lack of access to clean drinking

water and sanitation. Efremova planned and implemented a de-worming program for approximately 400 children in order to prevent and terminate existing parasitic infections.

“This is an opportunity for people to not only see our photos,” Efremova said, “but to hear stories from our field assignments and to ask questions about what we are doing in the field to address the issue of global poverty.”

Chantel Welch, also a member of the program, went to Myanmar for nine weeks with an American NGO called Winrock International.

Winrock International does farmer-tofarmer exchanges, where the organization brings a farmer from the U.S. to do training for farmers in other countries who have asked for help with a project.

While Welch was there, her group had U.S. farmers conduct trainings on water quality for fish farmers, organic certification, coffee production and market linkages for farmers.

Welch’s project was to work on the monitoring and evaluation of these projects, make sure the programs are beneficial for the local farmers, follow up with participants

in previous trainings, assess their knowledge and help them estimate financial gains.

Scott Couch spent the past summer working in Bucharest, Romania, with World Vision Romania.

World Vision is a partner and affiliate of a regional consortium called ChildPact, which represents over 600 NGOs in the Black Sea Region.

Together, Couch and his team have developed and piloted an index that monitors the level of government action on child protection issues.

Focusing primarily on current issues facing children with disabilities, one of the most important outcomes was understanding more about the barriers affecting children with disabilities and finding services that may be accessible, since many laws and policies restrict children from receiving sufficient health care.

Couch conducted in-depth interviews with parents, children with disabilities, social workers and case managers of children with disabilities, local NGOs that work to promote the rights of children with disabilities, and other government workers.

In his free time, Couch got to explore castles such as the infamous Transylvanian home of Bram Stoker’s “Dracula” surrounded by the Carpathian Mountains, as well as getting to indulge in local delicacies such as covrig, which are pretzels topped with different seeds or stuffed with cheese or jams.

Deeming it a humbling and rewarding experience, Couch said he believes there is a need for better understanding of the human condition and for educating the community, which increases one’s inquisitive nature and passion to help others.

“We all are far too consumed with throwing out the statistics and numbers that address problems in the world,” Couch said, “but to really see the faces and hear the stories behind those numbers are, to me, the most impactful and long-lasting.”

The graduate students’ photographs will be on display at Cafe Passé into November.

— Follow Alexandra Paletta @mintchippedpal

10 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 11

A BEER BRAWL Two teams compete for the title of the first Keg-Off champions in a contest hosted by Deschutes Brewery as part of its weeklong ‘Base Camp’ campaign around Tucson

D

REBECCA NOBLE /THE DAILY WILDCAT

MIKE HERBERT of the Kings of Pleasure, a Tucson-based blues band, plays during 91.3 KXCI’s “Bluesday Tuesday” at the Deschutes Brewery Keg-Off at Maker House on Tuesday.

VICTORIA PEREIRA

eschutes Brewery has been busy this week hosting events as part of its Base Camp campaign. The events all lead up to its Street Fare of music, food and beer on Saturday in the Herbert Avenue Alley.

One of these events involved the Oregon-based brewing company organizing its first-ever Deschutes Brewery Keg-Off at Maker House on Tuesday. The competition involved groups of creative individuals displaying their innovative designs for alternative kegs while visitors were given free drinks and a chance to vote for their favorite creation.

The idea for the Keg-Off emerged when Joey Pleich, Deschutes Brewery’s field marketing manager and campaign director, visited the Maker House. The company, which is the sixth-largest craft brewery in the U.S., organizes community events that both promote its products and provide a chance to meet its consumers.

“We want to share our company with everyone: our beer, our culture, our take on life and how to enjoy it,” Pleich said. During his visit at the Maker House, manager Matt Rios told Pleich about a bench in the courtyard he created from repurposed materials, which inspired him to offer up a challenge to innovators and artists.

Pleich and the owners of Maker House worked together to set up the event, and soon enough, the Keg-Off was scheduled to be a part of the brewery’s Base Camp advertising campaign taking place around Tucson this week.

Intrigued community members quickly began responding to the challenge, and four teams of four members each were created to compete in the event. Two teams were unable to complete their projects, however, due to time constraints.

The task at hand was more complicated than simply building a fancy keg, however; Pleich wanted to incorporate the idea of using repurposed materials and a limited budget like Rios did when creating the courtyard bench. Each team was given a budget of $200 and assigned a specific Deschutes beer to serve as inspiration for its keg masterpiece.

The final product had to be made of at least 50 percent repurposed materials, effectively keep the brew cold and transport it cleanly from the keg to the glass. The teams were also given the task of creating a two-minute long video chronicling the creation of their kegs; the videos were screened on the back wall of the Maker House courtyard.

The two teams that were able to complete their kegs, Team Black Butte and Team Jubelale, dedicated large amounts of time, effort and stress to

creating functional, beer-pouring works of art.

David Austin Velasco, a member of the Jubelale team and a local musician, said his team’s creation took approximately 25 hours from start to finish.

Jubelale brew is a seasonal holiday beer offered

by Deschutes, so Velasco’s team created a gigantic snowman out of cardboard, spray foam, paint, a modified mini refrigerator and tap parts.

The Black Butte team, on the other hand, created a keg incorporating its brew’s logo in the design.

The Black Butte image of the sun setting behind a mountain was carved out of wood and painted with the beer tap protruding from the center of the mountain. Every time a glass was poured, the sun would be illuminated by lights that the team installed.

Daniel Williamson, a Black Butte team member and a graduate student studying epidemiology, said the Black Butte team spent several nights over the course of three weeks working on their keg.

Once team introductions were made and kegs were revealed, those in attendance got the chance to cast their vote for which keg they thought was the most creative, detailed and functional. A panel of judges were also present, so the public vote and the judge’s verdict were each worth half of the final decision.

While voting took place, samples were given out from the competing kegs, a blues band provided music and people danced and chatted.

At 9 p.m., Pleich announced Jubelale won the competition, winning the team members several portable “kegerators,” VIP passes to the other events occurring during the Base Camp campaign and a Maker House membership.

“I’m so happy about the win,” Velasco said after accepting first prize on behalf of his team. “Next, I’m going to paint it into a sugar skull for Día de los Muertos.”

For its hard work, Team Black Butte was also awarded VIP passes to the week’s coming events.

But this won’t be the last Keg-Off in Tucson, Pleich said.

Deschutes Brewing will also be hosting cheese tasting at Tap & Bottle on Sixth Avenue on Friday from 5-7 p.m. Guests will be able to sample gourmet cheese and crafted beer from Deschutes Brewing, as well as ask questions to representatives of the company. The Deschutes Brewery Street Fare on Saturday will conclude this week-long celebration of well-crafted beer.

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie17

“WE WANT TO SHARE OUR COMPANY WITH EVERYONE”— Joey Pleich, marketing manager of Deschutes Brewery

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DAVID AUSTIN Velasco of the Jubelale team proudly shows the first beer poured from his snowman inspired “Jubelale Kegerator” to the crowd during the Deschutes Brewery Keg-Off on Tuesday at the Maker House.

SEASONAL

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014 • PAGE 12 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

NO SPICE LATTE HERE REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

CHRIS FRESOLONE, assistant director for the Tucson Girls Chorus, leads choir rehearsal at their pumpkin patch on Thursday. The Tucson Girls Chorus is practicing Christmas songs.

LINDSEY STEGEMOLLER There are many fun events for students and Tucson locals to attend this Halloween season, including pumpkin patches, haunted houses and fall festivals. Here are a few of the best pumpkin patches Tucson has to offer for all of your jack-o’-lantern needs:

Buckelew Farm

Buckelew Farm is a great place to go for corn mazes, pumpkin picking and fun with friends. Admission for the pumpkin patch during the day is only $4, and pumpkins are only 50 cents per pound. The regular hours for the weekend are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

If you aren’t into pumpkin patches during the day, Buckelew Farm offers a College Night Out on Oct. 30, which grants you $5 off the $25 admission

with a valid college ID. College Night Out can offer a bit more terror to your Halloween weekend with its infamous Terror in the Corn maze, but if that seems too scary, then the regular Corn Maze is always an option.

The pumpkin patch is great because there are activities for every type of enjoyment and scare level.

Buckelew Farm is located at 17000 W. Ajo Highway.

Marana Pumpkin Patch and Farm Festival

The Marana Pumpkin Patch and Farm Festival offers an affordable way to enjoy the fall season with corn mazes, straw slides, zip lines and a petting zoo. The grounds offer tons of food options, as well as traditional carnival food such as pizza, nachos, burgers and pulled pork sandwiches,

among others. Breakfast is also offered on the weekends for any early risers. Coming to the pumpkin patch in a costume is highly encouraged to keep within the Halloween spirit.

There are activities for all ages to enjoy at this location. The pumpkin patch is open from 3-7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and it is open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the weekends. The prices vary depending on when you go. The price is $10 Monday through Thursday and $12 Friday through Sunday. Marana Pumpkin Patch and Farm Festival is located at 14901 N. Wentz Road.

Tucson Girls Chorus Pumpkin Patch

The Tucson Girls Chorus Pumpkin Patch has a convenient location this year at 4330 E. Broadway Blvd.

The great thing about this pumpkin

patch is that it is all not-for-profit.

The Tucson Girls Chorus consists of 197 girls and has been around for about 30 years, said Cheryl NovalisMarine, the mother of a 10-year-old in the Girls Chorus.

If you’re looking to hear beautiful voices and to choose from a variety of pumpkin sizes, then this is the place for you. The pumpkin patch is held underneath a large white tent that is decorated festively for Halloween and the fall season. The pumpkin sizes vary from small (two for $1) all the way to extra large ($24). The pumpkin patch also sells carving utensils for all your Halloween needs.

“Come to this pumpkin patch, because it’s local,” Novalis-Marine said. “A portion of the money goes to tuition for girls who couldn’t normally afford to attend school.

It also helps to keep our facilities

updated.”

Novalis-Marine also mentioned that the pumpkin patch is entirely run by volunteers and sometimes the girls themselves.

“I think it gives the girls a sense of ownership when they volunteer here,” she said. The girls rehearse at the pumpkin patch during the day as well. Their voices fill the tent for patrons to listen to during visits to the pumpkin patch.

The hours for the Tucson Girls Chorus Pumpkin Patch are noon to 9 p.m. from Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. The pumpkin patch is open on Halloween, and dressing up for a visit is highly recommended.

— Follow Lindsey Stegemoller @lstegs

FRIDAY, October 24, 2014

wildcat weekend • 13

14 • wildcat weekend

seasonal • FRIDAY, October 24, 2014

Enter the dollhouse, if you dare The residence halls of Historic Lane put together this free, annual on-campus haunt, taking patrons through a ‘valley of the dolls’

B

Chelsea Cook

eware the Barbie dolls at Yuma Residence Hall’s annual haunted dungeon.

Yuma has put together a haunted house in its basement for the students and surrounding community members for the last 21 years.

Generally, the event is contained to only the basement of Yuma, but this year, the haunted house has been expanded to include all of Historic Lane: Yuma, Maricopa Residence Hall and Gila Residence Hall. Lysette Davis, the community director of Yuma, said the reason behind the expansion of the event is because the three historic dorms now have one overarching hall council.

“We strongly felt that the Haunted Dungeon and future activities would improve if we combined ideas and perspectives,” Davis said on the decision to collaborate on the haunted house. “We opened the planning of Haunted Dungeon to residents and [resident assistants] across campus who have worked hard to make the event sustainable and inclusive.”

Last year, the haunted dungeon celebrated its 20th anniversary with a theme involving a strange illness that was spreading around the university. This year, the house is called “The Collection,” and will revolve around dollhouses.

“We had a hall council meeting where a handful of ideas, such as aliens, ‘American Horror Story’ and dollhouse,” said Julian Silvestre, president of the historic hall council. “We originally voted on an asylum theme, but because we didn’t want to put a negative stigma on mental disease, we went with the second option, which was dollhouse.”

Throughout the house, there will be everything from puppets and porcelain dolls to Barbies breathing down your neck and popping out when you least expect it. In addition to the annual haunted house, this year will also feature a maze that is accessible for people with disabilities.

The event is open to the public, not just to the students at the UA.

Kyle Hansen /The Daily Wildcat

Undeclared engineering major Monica Stoll, left, screams at plant sciences sophomore Chelsea Hoel during the Haunted Dungeon event in Yuma Residence Hall on Thursday. The Haunted Dungeon will open to students on Friday and Saturday.

“It’s targeted at people who love Halloween and haunted houses,” Silvestre said. “This year, they are expecting to be frightened beyond belief.”

One of the main factors contributing toward the elevated hype around the haunted house is the new movie “Annabelle” that was recently released in

theaters. The movie focuses on a porcelain doll possessed by a demon that threatens a young couple. Because the new movie brings back dollhouse horror — made famous by films such as “Child’s Play” — the staff at the haunted dungeon is hoping the audience this year is larger and more excited than ever before.

The Haunted Dungeon is open for business on Friday and Saturday from 8-10:30 p.m.

Although there is no charge to enter into the house, visitors are encouraged to bring one canned food item to donate to the UA Campus Pantry. The Campus Pantry is a nonprofit started in 2012 to help students

who suffer from food insecurity.

For the past few years, canned food has been collected at the Haunted Dungeon; the event not only provides a fun activity on campus, but also contributes to a local charity.

— Follow Chelsea Cook @DailyWildcat

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3

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 17

only schools with three players on the Biletnikoff Award Watch List.

JAMES KELLEY

Air Raid bombs Arizona

WAYS TO WIN

It could be a long afternoon for the Arizona defense.

At 490 yards per game, Washington State has the best passing offense in the country.

Meanwhile, Arizona is 106th in the country in passing yards allowed, with 278 per game.

WSU senior quarterback Connor Halliday is first in the country in passing (3,344 yards), first in touchdowns (28), passing yards per game (477.7) and total offense (460.6). He set the FBS record with 734 yards against California and has recorded three of the top-six passing performances in the FBS this season.

Washington State and Baylor are the

ROBERTO PAYNE

Revenge factor

Desperate Cougars

After making its first bowl since 2003 last season, Washington State fans had high hopes this season.

The Cougars started the season 0-2 and 1-3, though, and with a record of 2-5 with trips to Oregon State, No. 14 ASU and No. 20 USC at home remaining, this might be a must-win game for Wazzu — if it hopes to go to another bowl game, at least. If Washington State loses this game, it must win out to be bowl eligible. That’s a lot to ask.

Last season, Washington State came to Tucson with five losses and beat the Wildcats 24-17.

Failing to cash in

While Arizona’s offense is prolific, No. 4 in the country in total offense, that hasn’t translated to success in the red zone. The Wildcats are tied for 87th in the country in red zone offense, with 24 scores out of 30 attempts.

In their last game against USC, the Wildcats had to settle for field goal attempts five times, including the try that was missed at the end of the game. Arizona also fumbled on the Trojan 9-yard line.

If the Wildcats don’t convert more of those long drives into touchdowns, the Cougars could upset them in back-to-back seasons.

Last year, the Wildcats lost 24-17 to the Cougars in Tucson in an embarrassing fashion. Arizona struggled throughout, and B.J. Denker threw for just 200 yards.

This year, there will be a definite revenge factor in the air as the teams match up in Pullman, Wash. Both players and coaches have denied that so far, but let’s be real: They were embarrassed last year and want to prove it was a fluke.

Don’t be surprised if Rich Rodriguez REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT calls deep throws early on Saturday as ARIZONA FOOTBALL head coach Rich Rodriguez speaks with Arizona redshirt junior offensive lineman Lene Maiava he looks to shift the momentum in his (77) and Arizona redshirt freshman quarterback Anu Solomon (12) during Arizona’s 28-26 loss to USC on Oct. 11 at Arizona team’s favor.

Return of the running backs

3

Stadium. Rodriguez has emphasized to his team to play the full 60 minutes in games, something that should come in handy against an explosive Washington State squad this weekend.

Both freshman Nick Wilson and redshirt senior Terris Jones-Grigsby are expected to play this weekend.

Having both healthy is what makes the Arizona offense so deadly. Just look at the Oregon game earlier this month. The two-headed monster of Wilson and Jones-Grigsby combined for a whopping 336 total yards of offense in the upset of then-No. 2 Oregon. The Ducks had no response for either of them.

It’s no surprise that Arizona’s rushing dominant attack struggled against the Trojans last weekend when both were injured. Expect a heavy dose of Wilson and Jones-Grigsby this weekend.

The Washington State matchup is a classic case of a trap game in college football. Arizona hits the road to take on the Cougars in what should theoretically be a win.

The problem comes from the game the week after when the Wildcats again hit the road, this time for UCLA. Avoiding the letdowns of trap games is not easy, but the Wildcats should be ready.

Rich Rod has built this team on the concept of playing all 60 minutes, as evidenced by the different comebacks against Cal and USC. For this Arizona squad, it’s not a trap.

It’s not a trap!

As the wise Admiral Ackbar once said, “It’s a trap!”

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

WAYS TO LOSE

18 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

What to Watch Friday

World Series: Royals at Giants, 5 p.m. on Fox. The Fall Classic shifts to San Francisco tied 1-1.

NCAA soccer: Arizona vs. No. 4 Stanford, 7 p.m. The Wildcats look to chop down the Cardinal in their last Friday home game of the season.

NCAA football: No. 6 Oregon at California, 7 p.m. on Fox Sports 1. The Ducks fly south to face the Golden Bears.

ACHA hockey: No. 17 Arizona vs. No. 9 Liberty, 7:30 p.m. It’s the Wildcats’ home opener and a white-out.

Saturday

Barclays Premier League: Manchester City at West Ham United, 4 a.m. on NBCSN. Is City about to go HAM on the Hammers?

NCAA football: Texas at No. 11 Kansas State, 9 a.m. on ESPN. The Longhorns face the Wildcats.

NCAA football: No. 25 UCLA at Colorado,11 a.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. Preview Arizona’s next opponent as the Bruins join the Mile High club.

NCAA football: No. 15 Arizona at Washington State, 3 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. UA alumnus Glenn Parker will be the analyst for P12N in this revenge game.

World Series: Royals at Giants, 5 p.m. on Fox. Game 4’s in the city by the Bay. NCAA football: No. 20 USC at No. 19 Utah, 7 p.m. on Fox Sports 1. The Trojans try to stay atop the Pac-12 Conference South.

ACHA hockey: No. 17 Arizona vs. No. 9 Liberty, 7:30 p.m. You can skate with the Wildcats after the game.

Sunday

Barclays Premier League: Manchester United at Chelsea, 9 a.m. on NBC. Top of the table Chelsea hosts Man U. NFL: Seahawks at Panthers, 10 a.m. on CBS. The struggling Seattle Seahawks try to get off the schneid.

NCAA soccer: Arizona vs. California, 1 p.m. on the Pac12 Networks. It’s senior day for the Wildcats.

NFL: Eagles at Cardinals, 1:05 p.m. on Fox. Former Wildcat Nick Foles returns to Arizona.

World Series: Royals at Giants, 5 p.m. on Fox. The series leaves its heart in San Francisco before heading back to Kansas City (maybe).

NFL: Packers at Saints, 5:30 p.m. on NBC. If baseball isn’t your cup of tea and you don’t want to go outside, there’s this.

NFL: Lions vs. Falcons (London), 6:30 a.m. on Fox. Wake up with football; tea and crumpets are optional.

COMPILED BY JAMES KELLEY PHOTOGRAPHY BY REBECCA NOBLE

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SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 19

Soccer seniors close out home careers BRIAN PEEL

OWEN FOREST/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA SENIOR midfielder Julia Glanz (19) prepares to kick the ball during a scimmage at an Arizona soccer practice on Tuesday at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium. Glanz is one of six seniors on the Arizona roster that will play their final career home game this weekend.

Playing for the final two times at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium this season, Arizona soccer (94-1, 3-3-0) will look to send off its seniors with a pair of victories this weekend when Stanford and California come to town. With Stanford coming in as the No. 4 team in the country, according to the NSCAA Coaches Poll, this will be the third straight weekend the Wildcats have faced a team ranked in the top 25.

Last weekend, the Wildcats’ trip to Los Angeles to take on No. 1 UCLA was a disaster. Trailing only 1-0 at halftime, Arizona surrendered five goals in the second half and lost 6-0, easily the team’s worst performance of the season.

Senior midfielder Julia Glanz, who will be making her final appearance in front of the home crowd at Murphey Field, believes the team will respond to the disappointment of last weekend.

“We definitely feel like we can bounce back,” Glanz said. “Resiliency is one of the team’s core values, and we’ve shown that all season.”

Friday night’s matchup at 7 p.m.

sees the Wildcats take on the No. 4 Stanford Cardinal, a team that has only suffered one loss the entire season when it fell to No. 1 UCLA a few weeks ago. The Cardinal has been one of the most dominant defensives in the Pac12 Conference this season, allowing its opponents to score only four goals the entire season with sophomore goalkeeper Jane Campbell, one of the best in the conference with a .28 goals against average. Another sophomore, forward Ryan Walker-Hartshorn, leads the team in goals with eight.

On Sunday at 1 p.m., the Wildcats host their final home game of the season when they are scheduled to take on the Cal Golden Bears. Cal had a terrific start to the season, winning nine of its first 10 games and ramking as high as No. 10 in the country, but it has been a struggle since Pac-12 play has begun. Coming into this weekend, the Golden Bears are only 2-3-1 in the conference and have managed only one win their last five games played. If Cal hopes to turn around their recent skid, it will likely have to lean on senior midfielder Taylor Comeau, whose 19 points are good for

After eight straight road games, Arizona Wildcat ice hockey is officially back in Tucson.

“For us to say we’re excited would be an understatement,” UA captain Shane Gleason said. “Half of these guys have never even played a game in our home arena, so they’re especially looking forward to it. Even for the returning guys it is a new feeling with all the renovation upgrades.

It’s pretty safe to say that our energy level will be really high come Friday night.”

The No. 17 Arizona Wildcats (3-0-5) host the No. 9 Liberty Flames (8-1-4) in a two-game series starting on Friday and concluding Saturday. The Flames are 9-2-1 against Arizona in the all-time series.

This will be the second time of the 2014-15 season that Arizona and Liberty face each other. Since rallying from a 5-2 deficit to force overtime and then dealing the Flames a 6-5 loss in a shoot-out, the Wildcats split the series in Lynchburg, Va. “We are looking to build off of some of the things we

— Follow Brian Peel @_brianpeel

against three teams ranked in the top-five in the nation.

On Oct. 16, Arizona upset No. 5 Oklahoma, 4-3, before being swept by No. 3 Central Oklahoma on the same Artic Edge Ice Arena ice, 6-2 and then again 5-2.

The Wildcats are led in scoring by freshman right-winger Alex Nespor with six goals and two assists. Following Nespor are forward Alex O’dea with three goals and defenseman Wil Pointon with five assists.

In goal, Garrett Patrick is 3-4 with a .414 GAA and an .880 SP. “We are very excited to feed off of the energy of our home did right against them when we won,” head coach Chad crowd,” Berman said. “We are very lucky to play in front Berman said. “We want to work low below the goal line of an atmosphere like nowhere else in the country. A part on this team. They are a very skilled of me is concerned we will be too hyped team, but we feel we have come a long up for the first 20 minutes. It’s important ways defensively since we saw them that we stay focused on the details of our last. I am a big believer that it takes game and maintain an emotional seven, WHAT: UA hockey vs. four goals to win a regular season meaning we don’t get too high or too low game and three goals to win a playoff Liberty emotionally.” game. That will be our mentality The theme for Friday night is a “New WHERE: Tucson moving forward.”

Ice Age” white-out. On Saturday night, Convention Center Arena Liberty freshman forward and Wildcat fans are encouraged to bring their leading scorer Luke Hannon netted WHEN: Friday and own skates and skate post-game with the five goals in Liberty’s win against Wildcats.

Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Davenport on Saturday night.

The puck drops Friday and Saturday at Hannon accordingly moved into a tie 7:30 p.m. at the newly renovated Tucson for seventh place among American Convention Center Arena.

Collegiate Hockey Association Division I leaders with 21 points, including seven goals and 14 assists.

— Follow Zoe Wolkowitz @zowolko Kirk Handy is in his 15th season as the Flames’ head coach and has a career record of 316-129-19.

Since last playing the Flames, the Wildcats have gone 1-4

UA hockey hosts home opener over weekend ZOE WOLKOWITZ

sixth-best in the Pac-12.

Sunday’s game against Cal will be senior day for six Wildcats: defenders Brie DeFelice and Mykaylin Rosenquist, midfielders LeeAndra Smith and Glanz, forward Ali Doller and goalkeeper Gabby Kaufman.

The game will be televised on the Pac-12 Networks.

Wildcat head coach Tony Amato said this weekend’s games will be tough but that he is excited for his team, especially the seniors.

“We’re looking forward [to] it,” Amato said. “It’s our last two home games, and we’re looking to play two top-25 caliber teams in the country. So, we know it’s going to be a challenge, but we’re excited to play and that’s what it’s all about. For our seniors, it’s their final time playing here at home, and it will be a special moment for them.”

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014• PAGE 20 TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

UA football ready for Cougars TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA REDSHIRT senior running back Terris Jones-Grigsby (24) rushes during Arizona’s 28-26 loss to USC on Oct. 11 at Arizona Stadium. Jones-Grigsby and the Wildcats hit the road to face Washington State this weekend.

ROBERTO PAYNE Fresh off a defeat at home against the USC Trojans, Arizona football hits the road for a matchup with the Washington State Cougars.

No. 15 Arizona (5-1, 2-1 Pac-12 Conference) struggled offensively against the Trojans, in large part due to injuries to running backs Nick Wilson and Terris Jones-Grigsby.

With both backs expected back in action this weekend, the Wildcats should have their full offensive attack back. Combined, Wilson and Jones-Grigsby account for an average of 233 yards of total offense. They are the top two Wildcats in total offensive yards per game.

This game is a rematch of last year’s contest that ended with a 21-17 Washington State win at Arizona Stadium. The Arizona offense struggled to put together passing drives, and the defense failed to get critical stops.

It was one of the more embarrassing losses of the season for the Wildcats.

Arizona football head coach Rich Rodriguez several offensive categories such as touchdowns downplayed the notion that this is a revenge (first with 28), passing yards (first with 3,344) and game. Instead, Rodriguez said he thinks his passing yards per game (first with 477.7). players will treat this like any other game.

Washington State’s Air Raid offense is “It’s the same,” successful largely Rodriguez said. due to Halliday’s “If it helps you get improvement motivated while from last season. watching film as UA senior a player, that’s all safety Jared Tevis good. Once the said he enjoys — Rich Rodriguez, UA football head coach games ball gets kicked off, where I think that all goes opponents sling out the window. the ball as much From then, it’s a matter of playing hard and as the Cougars will. executing.”

“I love filling in the run, but any time we face a passing school, it’s exciting to have those Halliday Inn opportunities to get picks,” Tevis said. “I look at Under Mike Leach, Washington State everything as an opportunity. So with a team quarterback Connor Halliday has improved that throws that much, it’s an opportunity for us to one of the better quarterbacks in the nation. to make plays and get interceptions.”

Halliday is near the leaders in the nation in

“ONCE THE BALL GETS KICKED OFF, I THINK THAT ALL GOES OUT THE WINDOW”

Intensity in the South

It seems that every week, the Pac-12 South has its standings rotate in some capacity. Five of the six teams in the division are either 5-1 or 5-2, with the only exception being 2-5 Colorado.

That much parity puts a premium on wins each week, especially when it’s against a division foe. This week, Arizona takes on Washington State from the much weaker North division.

Rodriguez said he expects this parity to stay not only in the Pac-12, but in college football as a whole.

“As coaches, sometimes before the season, we talk about parity,” Rodriguez said. “I think sometimes people think it’s coach speak, and it’ll all shake out like it’s supposed to. I really think it’s here to stay in college football. There’s good players on every program. … There’s innovative, different schemes in every program.”

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555