FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
THE DAILY WILDCAT
VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 54
DAILYWILDCAT.COM
HOMECOMING 2014
2 • HOMECOMING
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
Bonfire, pep rally live streamed for first time BY ariella noth
The Daily Wildcat
For Homecoming 100 and the first time in UA history, the Homecoming bonfire and pep rally held outside of Old Main will be live streamed on the Internet. Jill Hall, the vice president for Student and Alumni Outreach, said that at 6:20 p.m. on Friday, the Pride of Arizona marching band, the entire Homecoming royalty court and the Bobcats will meet at Centennial Hall and will be followed to Bear Down Friday. At 6:30 p.m., the band and those following will march into Main Gate Square where the Bear Down Friday program will begin. This will be followed by the introduction of Bobcat President Ben Malisewski at 7 p.m., and he will introduce the Homecoming court. The band will perform at 7:15 p.m. and will proceed to lead everyone as it marches to Old Main. Upon arrival, the UA football team will enter the bonfire area. Seniors from the football team will give a pep talk at 7:30 p.m., and the announcement of Homecoming King and Queen will follow. Once the King and Queen have been announced, the bonfire will be lit. The bonfire was unable to be held last year due to Old Main’s renovations. The area of the lawn that is traditionally used for the bonfire, and where it is being held this year, had been blocked off for
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. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.
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nicole thill/The Daily Wildcat
UA fans gathered in front of Old Main to watch the UA’s bonfire tradition in 2012. The UA canceled the bonfire in 2013 but will continue the ceremony today at 7:15 p.m. and live stream it on the Internet.
construction. Rachel Telljohn, a pre-journalism freshman, said she is glad the UA will have a bonfire to celebrate Homecoming. “I think it is great a school like [the] University of Arizona puts on such a traditional Homecoming event,” Telljohn said. “I was surprised a school in the desert would plan
Editor in Chief Joey Fisher
Sports Editor Roberto Payne
Managing Editor Ethan McSweeney
a bonfire, but I was pleasantly surprised.” Telljohn said she plans to attend the bonfire on Friday evening. “Although I will be in attendance, the live stream is great if people do not want to leave their dorms or cannot go out that night for some reason,” Telljohn said. Olivia Carvajal, an alumna from
the Class of 2014, recalled her memories of the bonfire. “I remember attending the Homecoming bonfire night as an undergrad with my roommates on campus,” Carvajal said. “It was always an exciting feeling to watch it being constructed and lit on campus.” Carvajal added that she looks forward to having the opportunity
THE DAILY WILDCAT
to share the Homecoming bonfire event with her family through live streaming. The bonfire is going to be live streamed by Arizona Public Media at ondemand.azpm.org/live/.
Opinions Editor Jacquelyn Oesterblad
Design Chief Nicole Thill
Science Editor Julie Huynh
Assistant Sports Editor Matt Wall
Assistant Opinions Editor Katelyn Kennon
Assistant Design Chief Jessie Webster
Digital Media Editor Alicia Vega
News Editor Meghan Fernandez
Arts & Life Editor Kevin Reagan
Visuals Editor Rebecca Sasnett
Copy Chief Nicole Prieto
Assistant. Multimedia Editor Zachary Hynek
News Editor Christianna Silva
Assistant Arts & Life Editor Daniel Burkart
Assistant Visuals Editor Rebecca Noble
Assistant Copy Chief Ashwin Mehra
Social Media Edtior Amanda Eisen
News Reporters Katelyn Caldwell Adriana Espinosa Anna Ludlum Felipe Moreno Ariella Noth Max Rodriguez Alyssa Schlitzer Benny Sisson Jocelyn Valencia Brandi Walker Columnists Chikezie Anachu Lizzie Hannah Nick Havey Kirk Hendricks Emilee Hoopes
Ashleigh Horowitz Casey Hoyack Thomas Johnson Abe Jimenez Trey Ross Paul Thomson
Ivana Goldtooth Cristien Keeme-Sayre Ian Martella Mia Moran Alex Paletta Victoria Pereira
Sports Reporters Ezra Amacher James Kelley Brian Peel Daniela Vizcarra Matt Wall Zoe Wolkowitz
Science Reporters Nicolas Alexandre Dara Farhadi Laeth George John McMullen Amy Nippert Chelsea Regan Kimberlie Wang
Arts & Life Writers Chelsea Cook Alex Guyton
Photographers Cecilia Alvarez
Tyler Baker Shane Bekian Savannah Douglas Kyle Hansen Layla Nicks Jessica Schrecker Brittney Smith Maria Tanabe Cooper Temple Designers Shelby Archuleta Annie Dickman Jordan Fowler Emily Gauci James Kelley Ryan Reyes Torsten Ward
Copy Editors Maliha Khan Rachel Lowry Mia Moran Emily Pearson Rose Valenzuela Stevie Walters Graphic Designer Jared Piñon Advertising Account Executives Spencer Lewis Logan Simpson Advertising Designers Alyssa Dehen Jazlyn Guenther
Oliver Muñoz Octavio Partida Classified Advertising Leah Corry Katherine Fournier Katelyn Galante Symone Gittens Anna Yeltchev Accounting Samantha Motowski Jacqueline Mwangi
for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s Corrections Requests approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.
— Follow Ariella Noth @sheba201
Contact Us Editor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu News Editor news@wildcat.arizona.edu Opinions Editor letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Photo Editor photo@wildcat.arizona.edu Sports Editor sports@wildcat.arizona.edu Arts & Life Editor arts@wildcat.arizona.edu
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4 • HOMECOMING
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
UA Greek Life celebrates 100 years BY ALYSSA SCHLITZER The Daily Wildcat
REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT
CHI OMEGA hangs a Homecoming flag on its house on Thursday for Homecoming weekend. Greek Life celebrates 100 years of Homecoming traditions.
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chapters are decorating floats for the parade, holding events for alumni, giving house tours and setting up tents on the UA Mall. “It is really up to each chapter on how they want to do their events,” Muzatko said. Chi Omega, for example, is hosting house tours for returning alumni and setting up a tent on the Mall. Cousins said the Chi Omega sorority members are also going with the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity to Homecoming, and they are building a float for the parade.
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its official name is “No place like home.” “We heard that we got to do lawn decorating this year, which is really exciting,” Cousins said. “Greek Life used to do it and they took it away, and now the university is reinstating it.” Cousins added that it was the perfect time to bring the tradition back, and that she is really excited to see how it turns out. Each sorority and fraternity chapter has its own plans for Homecoming week. Some
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“It is really just celebrating our history and then getting ready for the 100th anniversary of Greek Life at the U of A, which is happening next year during Homecoming,” Muzatko said. Ives said that lawn decorating is a way for students in Greek Life to show school spirit to support Homecoming and to entertain alumni. Cousins said Chi Omega is participating in the lawn decorating this year, and its theme is inspired by “The Wizard of Oz”;
SWAN
Greek Life is participating in several events this year to welcome back alumni, bringing back old traditions and celebrating its history for the UA’s 100th Homecoming. Johanne Ives, assistant dean of students in the Fraternity & Sorority Programs, said one of the goals for Homecoming this year is to spread awareness about the date for the 2015 Homecoming, because it is the 100th anniversary for Greek Life on campus. “It is going to be a really big celebration and reunion for the group community,” Ives said. “We want to have our greek [alumni] save the date to come back in 2015.” Nicole Cousins, president of Chi Omega, said the main traditions in Chi Omega are reconnecting with alumni and learning about their experiences from past years in the sorority. “We have over 100 alumni coming, so just to get to meet all of them and meet their families and kind of hear their stories is the most exciting thing,” Cousins said. “And then, of course, also seeing friends that have graduated up to four years ago.” An old tradition, lawn decorating, will be brought back to Greek Life this year. Houses along greek row will have a competition determining who decorated their lawn the best. Taylor Muzatko, the director for Greek Student Alumni Relations Council, said chapter houses will have different decorations put out in front of their houses on Friday morning.
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HOMECOMING • 5
‘A’ Mountain lighting kicks off Homecoming BY CHASTITY LASKEY The Daily Wildcat
The 100th Homecoming celebration week kicked off with tradition and pride as the Tucson and UA community came together to watch the annual tradition of lighting “A” Mountain. The University of Arizona Alumni Association hosted a tailgate celebration on top of Main Gate Parking Garage on Sunday. Students, families, faculty and alumni were joined by UA cheerleaders, the UA pep band, alumni band and Wilma and Wilbur Wildcat to enjoy food and drinks. Sentinel Peak, more commonly known as “A” Mountain, has annually been white-washed or lit up for years by the Bobcat Senior Honorary. However, this is the third year that Student Alumni Ambassadors have hosted a tailgate in honor of this tradition. Melinda Burke, president of the alumni association, said their celebration centers around tradition. “This is a low-key and easy way to launch our Homecoming week, but it’s also a great bit of tradition,” Burke said. “We see the ‘A’ on ‘A’ Mountain, and it’s a real symbol of the longstanding history of this university in this region. So lighting the ‘A’ and drawing attention to ‘A’ Mountain is a way to say this is the start of a great week.” Burke said a university engineering student and football player came up with the idea of “A” Mountain in 1916. It only cost $400 to move all the rocks up to the mountain, paint and everything else included. Since then, the “A” had been repainted every year and now is set on fire every Homecoming. They used to burn the “A” to clear off brush for the new coat of paint, but now,
for safety reasons, they light flares so nothing catches on fire. Burke also said one of the great things about Homecoming is that it’s multigenerational. Dana Dobbins, the SAA adviser at the alumni association, said she likes the traditions celebrated at the lighting of “A” Mountain. “It’s a great way for students, alumni and community members to all come together and celebrate one of our UA traditions,” Burke said. Dobbins said there were about 450 people at the lighting of “A” Mountain. “Tonight, I think we had more students than we’ve had before, which is kind of fun,” Burke added. Robbie Guilford, a criminal justice freshman and SAA member, said he helped set up the event and enjoyed seeing all the people show up for the lighting. “I just think that the students do a great job at putting on this event and that really wouldn’t be possible without the support of all our community members and the Alumni Association staff,” Dobbins said. “I just hope that more people are ready for Homecoming 100 this year.” Homecoming is an event that brings new and old Wildcats together to celebrate traditions, participate in activities and show their Wildcat spirit. It connects current students with alumni to build the idea of being a Wildcat for life,” Dobbins said. “Wildcats don’t slide on anything; they always put their 100 percent in.” Which is perfect for celebrating 100 years of Homecoming, UA pride and Wildcat traditions. — Follow Chastity Laskey @DailyWildcat
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6 • HOMECOMING
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
KINGS & QUEENS The 2014 Homecoming court consists of five women, chosen by the Bobcats Senior Honorary, and five men, chosen by the Mortar Board Senior Honorary.
REBECCA NOBLE /THE DAILY WILDCAT
THE 2014 homecoming court, from left to right, Chase Cromwell, Micah Montiel, Katie Henderson, Megan Neumayr, Molly Supple, Brittany Vogl and Rebecca Determan. Not pictured are Taylor Bradley, Will Byrne-Quinn and Troy Campbell.
COMPILED BY BRANDI WALKER
Why do you want to be Homecoming Queen?
Why do you want to be Homecoming King?
Brittany Vogl is an elementary education senior. She is the vice president of Internal Affairs on the Panhellenic Council, a Campus Campaign Coordinator for Teach For America and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Vogl is also involved with the Future Teachers Club, Best Buddies, the Honors College, intramural soccer, Rho Lambda and Young Life. Outside of school, Vogl spends every Sunday working in a church nursery.
Taylor Bradley is a senior studying dance and business administration. He is in UA Dance Ensemble and is vice president of Programming and is a founding father for the UA Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity chapter. Last year, Bradley was in Chain Gang Junior Honorary and was treasurer for UA Dancers’ Consortium.
“I think the Homecoming Queen should be someone who is poised and embodies the U of A spirit,” Vogl said. “I think I do that. I think I want to stay actively involved here at the U of A in the years to come. The Homecoming Queen, especially with this being the 100-year anniversary, is going to be someone who wants to come back and stay actively involved with Homecoming week and in other alumni traditions.” Molly Supple is a senior studying psychology and thematic. She is a part of the TriCats triathlon team and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. A fun fact about Supple is that she used to work at Dirtbag’s. “I would want to be Homecoming Queen because it’s just such an honor, especially for Homecoming 100,” Supple said. “It’s such a huge event, and I’m so honored to be a part of it. I’m so excited for this week; it’s already been so much fun getting to know all of these people. Representing the UA as Queen would just be icing on top of the cake.”
Katie Henderson is a senior studying family studies and human development. She is a fourth-year Arizona cheerleader and is part of Project Sunshine. “I feel like I really just encompass what it truly means to be a Wildcat,” Henderson said. “I have a lot of dedication to this university. I’ve put a lot into what I do. I feel like I’m a familiar face around campus, and I really do all that I can to encourage and inspire not only the Tucson community, but U of A.”
“I just love Arizona so much,” Bradley said. “Most of my friends can tell you that I own over two-thirds of the bookstore. I’m the biggest bear down nerd I know. I love this campus, I love the university, I love the athletic programs, I love all the opportunities to get involved. I would be so honored to be able to represent the university, and it would be such an incredible ending to the most perfect college experience.”
Troy Campbell is a senior studying psychology, Spanish and film and television. He is vice president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and treasurer of the Business of Entertainment Club. Additionally, Campbell is a peer tutor for Italian, and he played club rugby and club tennis. “I came from a really small high school,” Campbell said, “and we never really had Homecoming like this, so I’m really excited to finally have some school spirit and represent the students at the University of Arizona.”
Micah Montiel is a senior studying journalism, government and public policy. He was a reporter for the Daily Wildcat and is involved with AdvertCats, the Honors College, Pride Alliance and Student Alumni Ambassadors. “I think that I represent the University of Arizona very well, because I’m a student who has really put myself out there and tried to show everybody that anything is possible,” Montiel said.
HOMECOMING COURT, 8
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8 • HOMECOMING
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
HOMECOMING COURT FROM PAGE 6
QUEENS Rebecca Determan is a senior studying neuroscience and cognitive science. She is a manager for Cheer and Mascots and is heavily involved in research at a Down syndrome research lab.
UPGRADE
“The reason I want to be Homecoming Queen is because I think she represents U of A in the most well-rounded experience,” Determan said. “I wanted to be a role model, and I think I’ve done a lot here on campus, and I hope that I’m an inspiration to all the young women to do well and graduate.”
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Megan Neumayr is a senior studying adolescents, community and education and English. She is the president of her sorority, Alpha Phi, and is a member of Future Teachers of America. She is excited about becoming a teacher with Teach For America next year. “I’m just honored and excited to be on the court; it’s going to be an exciting week with all the festivities,” Neumayr said. “I think I would make a great Queen because I think I’m just a good representation of just an average U of A student, which I think the Queen should represent.”
KINGS Chase Cromwell is a senior studying veterinary science and biochemistry. He is programming director for Spring Fling, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and was president of the UA Chain Gang Junior Honorary club. He has worked at a veterinary clinic for two years as a technician and hopes to attend grad school. “I was born and raised in Tucson, Arizona, and my mom worked here for the optical sciences department,” Cromwell said. “I was born and raised as a Wildcat. I have had U of A clothing and been a U of A fan since birth. I was here on campus on the night that U of A won the national championship for basketball in 1997; I always knew I would end up here at the U of A. I would say that I embody what a Homecoming King should be: kind of a leader on campus with lots of involvement, leadership positions, great grades. So hopefully, all those things in one package are what the student body wants.”
William Byrne-Quinn is a senior studying physiology and sports management. He is the Game Day Operations Director of ZonaZoo this year. Byrne-Quinn also volunteers in the emergency room at a local hospital. “I’ve just been a Wildcat forever,” Byrne-Quinn said. “I was born a Wildcat; both my parents went here. I saw the Homecoming King be crowned when I was a kid and how cool that was. I want to be able to represent the school. It would be an honor, honestly.”
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10 • HOMECOMING
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
Restaurants you shouldn’t miss
REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT
TRACE BISKIN, owner of Pizza Studio and former UA offensive lineman, makes a buffalo chicken pizza at Pizza Studio on Aug. 25. Pizza Studio, a new pizza restaurant on Speedway Boulevard and Park Avenue, opened on Aug. 7. © Al Payne/A. F. Payne Photographic, Tempe, AZ
BY DANIEL BURKART
The Daily Wildcat
Things might have changed since you were last at the UA — more people, more buildings and, perhaps most notably, more restaurants. The options are practically endless these days, with a new eatery popping up on every corner. Odds are you won’t be able to try them all, so here’s a quick list of the ones you shouldn’t miss:
Pizza Studio
1031 N. Park Ave. Sunday to Wednesday: 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday to Saturday: 10:30 a.m. to midnight Located just a few blocks off campus, Pizza Studio isn’t your average pizza place. Customers can create their own cheesecovered wonders as they choose between a variety of toppings, crusts, sauces and cheeses. You’ll get an authentic feel of what the average night is like as students come wandering in at all hours.
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1031 N. Park Ave. Seven days a week: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. If you’re in the mood for a fulfilling sandwich or bowl of soup, then Potbelly is the place to go. With a variety of subs, smoothies and baked goods, Potbelly won’t let your hunger hang around for long.
Pieology
914 E. Speedway Blvd. Monday to Thursday: 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday: 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. As the name might suggest, pizza is the
name of the game here. Despite its short time near the UA, it has already become a favorite among eager students with big appetites. Pop in to see some of its unique pies and whip up something creative. Be bold and try some of its unique flavor blasts of barbecue sauce or ranch dressing, and see if that doesn’t get some excitement stirring in your stomach.
The Coronet
402 E. Ninth St. Tuesday and Wednesday: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday to Saturday: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. If you are in the mood to venture a ways off campus, Fourth Avenue never disappoints. At the southern end, a brasserie-style restaurant with a self-described old-world cuisine featuring a full bar and peaceful music. With a featured Happy Hour, morning, afternoon, brunch, evening and drink menus, you’ll be hard-pressed to come up empty.
US Fries
340 N. Fourth Ave. Sunday to Wednesday: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday to Saturday: 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Halfway down Fourth Avenue is another new member to come to the Tucson food scene. If you love fries but have always felt they were lacking something, then you might want to cross US Fries off your list. From the traditional plate to chili fries, cheeseburger fries to triple pork fries, the possibilities are endless. If you’ve ever wondered what bacon or roast beef tasted like on a plate of fries, look no further.
— Follow Daniel Burkart @ Daniel_Burkart
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
HOMECOMING • 11
5
REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT
GENTLE BEN’S, A BAR and grill on University Boulevard, is one of the top spots to watch sports games, including Arizona football and basketball games. Other game-watching spots include O’Malley’s and No Anchovies.
Places to Watch the Football Game BY LINDSEY STEGEMOLLER The Daily Wildcat
If you aren’t fortunate enough to have a ZonaZoo pass or have access to great seats for the Homecoming game this weekend, then look no further. Here is a list of some of the best places to watch your favorite games, whether they are of UA sports teams or otherwise:
1. O’Malley’s
O’Malley’s is a bar located on the popular Fourth Avenue directly off of the Sun Link Tucson Modern Steetcar. If you want to be surrounded by UA students, then this is the place to go. While it isn’t necessarily known for its food, the bar offers a great selection of on-tap beers and wines for those who can enjoy them. Maeve Cionci, a retailing and consumer sciences junior, loves going to O’Malley’s for the drinks and atmosphere. “I love meeting my friends at O’Malley’s,” Cionci said, “because there are a lot of other lively places around to come from.” O’Malley’s in located at 247 N. Fourth Ave.
2. Gentle Ben’s
Gentle Ben’s is a great place to go for students who want to stay closer to campus. It has a lively atmosphere and a large area to house all of the great fans on game days. Jordan Wakser, a pre-neuroscience freshman, likes every aspect of Gentle Ben’s. “Not only is the food great, but it’s really easy to feel pumped up from all the spirit there,” Wakser said. The bar has an excellent service staff, and the food and drinks never disappoint. It is definitely a place to experience a true college town.
3. No Anchovies
No Anchovies is in a great location for students because it is directly on University Boulevard. It is directly across the street from Gentle Ben’s. Mason Burchfield, a political science junior, frequently goes to No Anchovies for the delicious food and affordable prices. “I enjoy watching games at No Anchovies because it has a lively atmosphere,” Burchfield said, “and there are always a ton of college students there.”
4. Throwbacks
Throwbacks is a great place to check out a game because it has excellent food for the sophisticated eater. If you’re looking for typical bar food, then Throwbacks is the wrong place for you. Haley Berner, a nutritional sciences junior, said she loves going to Throwbacks because of its great menu. The sports bar has great food items, such as pulled pork sliders, nachos, bacon, gouda, and lobster macaroni and cheese.
5. Skybox
The great thing about Skybox is that there is a ton of television screens to view games various games. Skybox has a low-key atmosphere, which is great for people who don’t like having to shout across a table to other patrons. Rachel Blanch, a public health freshman, said she enjoys going to Skybox because it has the feel of a sports bar, but it isn’t as crazy. “I like to know what is going on during the game,” she said, “and Skybox makes it easier to follow the games without a ton of conversations going on around me.” — FollowLindsey Stegemoller@DailyWildcat
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OUTDOOR ADVENTURES Adopt-A-Crag • November 21-23, 2014 • Cochise Stronghold • Improve trails, repair erosion, & pitch some climbs! rec.arizona.edu/activity/adopt-crag-service-and-climbing-weekend
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Alumni recount Q&Adays at UA glory BY VICTORIA PEREIA The Daily Wildcat
This year’s Homecoming 100 celebration will bring former students from all different generations together, revealing the similarities and differences between graduating classes decades apart. Four UA alumni from various graduating classes shared with the Daily Wildcat about their time as students here, revealing how past and present may not be too different after all. The alumni include: Dede Sullivan Areghini (Class of 1964), Penny Dryden (Class of 1964), David Areghini (Class of 1965) and Amanda Barry (Class of 2004). Daily Wildcat: Why did you choose to go to the UA? David Areghini: I chose UA because I wanted to play football for them, they offered me a scholarship and they had a good engineering school. Dede Sullivan Areghini: Because of its academic reputation. Penny Dryden: It was close to home. Several high school classmates were attending also. Amanda Barry: I chose the UA because [of ] its well-established reputation rooted in its history and traditions. Whether I was onor off-campus as a student, I felt part of the Wildcat community, which enabled me to create lifelong relationships both personally and professionally. What was the university best known for when you attended? A certain program, for example. Areghini: I recall their astronomy program was well thought of. DSA: Education, engineering and law. Dryden: Agriculture. What was your favorite class at the UA? Favorite teacher? Areghini: Favorite classes were chemistry, physics and surveying. Can’t remember physics teacher, but chemistry was Seeley and surveying was Newlin. DSA: Dr. [James] Beatson’s history class. Dryden: History with Dr. James Beatson. How is campus different from when you attended? Areghini: Campus is much larger, and [the] student population is more diversified. DSA: It is much larger and more updated, wired. What was Homecoming like? DSA: Great fun but much dressier clothing was worn then. Dryden: Great floats for the parade and
lots of camaraderie within the campus. What is one of your favorite memories from your time at the UA? Areghini: Best memory is meeting my wife. DSA: Building our Homecoming float entry. Dryden: Sorority friendships and wonderful weather. Are there any things that you dislike about the school today? Any things you really like? Areghini: I like just about everything about the school today. Dryden: The size is overwhelming, but all the growth is positive. What was your favorite part about the school when you were a student? Areghini: Favorite was the wonderful students and faculty that I met. DSA: I loved sorority life. It was a home away from home. Dryden: Louie’s Lower Level, the college shop and the Continental Cafe. If you have attended Homecoming before, what do you enjoy about it? Are you attending this year’s festivities? Areghini: I am attending this year. I have attended most since I graduated. I like seeing old friends. Dryden: This will be my first Homecoming since leaving school. Barry: Some of my favorite post-graduation memories are from the annual Homecoming events. This year, Homecoming 100, is particularly special, because it’s the centennial of the UA Homecoming, my 10-year reunion, and I have the honor of serving as an ambassador for the Class of 2004 Reunion Committee. It’s good to be a Wildcat! Anything else you would like to add about the UA today or when you were a student — or about anything else? Areghini: UA is a great institution with a great national ranking. Probably better known nationally than in the state. DSA: Loved it so much that we encouraged our daughter to attend UA, and she is a proud Wildcat graduate and [alumna]. Barry: I am an active member for the UA Alumni Association and board member serving as secretary for the Phoenix ZonaCats Alumni [Association] chapter. My involvement with the Alumni Association continues to play a major role in my life.
— Follow Victoria Pereia @DailyWildcat
HOMECOMING • 13
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
Welcome Home, Arizona Alumni!
HOMECOMING 100 Friday, Nov. 7 at 7:15 p.m. West side of Old Main
Bonfire and Pep Rally Join UA students, football coach Rich Rodriguez, the Pride of Arizona band, the 2014 Homecoming court, and more at the annual Homecoming pep rally. You don’t want to miss it!
Saturday, Nov. 8 at 12 p.m. UA Mall
Wildcat for Life Tailgate Party All alumni, friends, and family are welcome to this FREE tailgate with a live band located at Cherry Avenue and University Boulevard on the UA Mall. Food and beverages are available for purchase.
Saturday Events • Tents on the Mall, 12 p.m. • Wildcat for Life Tailgate Party, 12 p.m. • Homecoming Parade, 2 p.m. • Colorado vs. Arizona football game, 6 p.m.
Visit arizonaalumni.com/homecoming for a complete schedule of events.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
HOMECOMING • 15
German studies department celebrates BY IVANA GOLDTOOTH The Daily Wildcat
The German studies department is celebrating the 100th Homecoming weekend by welcoming the College of Humanities’ Alumnus of the Year, Eric Baker, who graduated with a degree in German back in 1984, for a full afternoon of German-themed events on Friday. On Friday, Albrecht Classen, a professor in German studies, will present this year’s Collegiate Showcase lecture on “From the Past to the Future: Why is Germany Doing So Well Today?” in the Kiva Room of the Student Union Memorial Center at 2 p.m.. Classen will discuss why many countries are struggling with economics today, why Germany is faring better than most and how through the lens of Germany we can better understand the modern world. The department head of German studies, Barbara Kosta, said the department felt honored it was going to be featured in this year’s Homecoming. Kosta added she is looking forward to meeting Eric Baker when he is presented with the 2014 College of Humanities Alumnus of the Year award. “It’s a great opportunity to see what you can do with the [German studies] degree,” Kosta said. After graduating from the UA, Baker went on to earn his juris doctor from the James E. Roger’s College of Law and now works for Starbucks as head of corporate counsel for the Northeast Region. Benjamin Horn, vice president of the Deutscher Studenten Club and a senior studying German studies and biology, said he thought it was amazing to celebrate Homecoming at the UA simultaneously with the celebration of German reunification. Horn added that the significance of Homecoming is important to him because it is an event where individuals come together again under one banner to celebrate their reunion. “I look towards the good in history,” Horn
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said. “There will always be shadows over history that we must remember back on as they shape who we are, but they should not control us.” Horn said what drew him to study German was his great-grandfather, who was from Frankfurt, Germany. But before Horn could learn to formulate sentences in German, his great-grandfather died, taking with him a piece of family history, as no one else in his family spoke German. It wasn’t until Horn’s sophomore year at the UA that he signed up for German and became fascinated by the advances Germany had made in the medical field. “This past summer, I volunteered in Heidelberg, Germany, at a cancer clinic to gather data for my research on palliative care,” Horn said. ”The calm and open environment drew me in and pushes me to want to study medicine in Germany.” Following the lecture at the student union, the department welcomes everyone to come to the Poetry Center for coffee, strudel and conversation at 3:30 p.m. The event is free, and students from the School of Music will perform Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Kaffeekantate.” German students will also present a display of German-inspired poetry. The department will host a reception of German-inspired food and drinks on the patio of Cafe Passé on Fourth Avenue at 6 p.m.. Tickets may be purchased at the College of Humanities website with prices starting at $15, but students can attend for free. “I want people to reflect not only about where they are today and the freedoms that they possess, but also where we are going,” Horn said. “We always have a choice to make, and when we come together as a group, it only takes one voice to make a difference and begin anew.”
— Follow Ivana Goldtooth @ goldiechik93
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HOMECOMING • 17
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Tiffany Eldredge The Still alex guyton/The Daily Wildcat
While lit by the romantic candlelight, Tiffany Eldredge shakes a drink at The Still.
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Daily Wildcat: What is your favorite drink to make? Tiffany Eldredge: My favorite go-to drinks, if I’m at home and I want to kick back, I’ll probably do a traditional whiskey sour or an old-fashioned. But to make, I like shaking drinks, so most of the drinks that are up I have a really fun time making. If it has egg whites in it, sours and flips. I love making those just because I love reactions I get from people when they’re like, “Did you just put an egg in that?” What’s the strangest cocktail you have in your wheelhouse? There’s one with gunpowder. Mescal and gunpowder. It’s really, really smoky. It’s different, for sure. … I think it’s called a blazing barrel, or something like that. … It’s crazy. It’s almost, like, electric in the mouth, kind of like a Pop Rocks-y vibe. Least favorite drink to make? I don’t like making drinks that are — trying to find the PC way to say this — more traditional drinks, if you will, so like vodka cranberries. That bums me. There’s no playing around involved. For those who don’t know, what is a speakeasy? “Speakeasy” dates back to Prohibition when alcohol was outlawed and you had to basically bootleg it. What happened was they would build bars that were very hidden so that only-in-the-know could come. So, “speakeasy” means, “Be quiet about it; don’t tell everybody.” A lot of times, there would be passwords or code words or secret ways to get in as their way of filtering out who’s really here to
party and who’s a cop. … We actually have these little coins that we give out, which is actually pretty traditional to how it used to be. It doesn’t have much, just our logo and our phone number to text to get in.
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So someone texts the number, and then they receive a password back? We’re not doing passwords, more like reservations, just because we don’t want to make it too hard. It’s not illegal to drink anymore. Weirdest, strangest thing you’ve seen go down at the bar? My last job that I was working at, we had a New Year’s Eve party, and somebody was [with] like sparklers at the bar. They were trying to put the sparklers with the champagne, but he held the whole batch and lit them all at the same time, and set his hand on fire. He had to go to the hospital, but in doing so, he also triggered our alarm system, so like sprinklers, like the ANSUL system, went off and he had to be rolled out on a stretcher. It was interesting, to say the least. What can a customer do to make your job easier? As a bartender, I like people who are not afraid to drink outside of the box. These are not the usual cocktails that people come across. I mean, this current menu, I’ve got one that’s made with celery juice, so I like people to come in and say, “Celery juice? Awesome, I want to try that!” as opposed to, “Celery juice? Gross. I don’t want that,” or, “You put eggs on this? I don’t want to drink an egg.” I want them to come in and be intrigued by it and curious, as opposed to afraid.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
100 years of Arizona Homecoming Arizona football head coach Rich Rodriguez said the players and most coaches don’t treat Homecoming like a different game, but it is more significant for a head coach. “There’s a lot of people that come back, a lot of [alumni] that come back, a lot of former players that come back to the Homecoming game — that’s the game they pick to come back,” Rodriguez said. “So, it’s important for us to give a great effort and I’m hoping there will be a great crowd.” Arizona is 56-35-5 all-time in Homecoming games, including a 56-31 victory over Colorado on Nov. 10, 2012. Former Wildcat Ka’Deem Carey ran for 366 yards against the Buffaloes in the game, a Pac-12 Conference record. Rodriguez is 1-1 at UA Homecomings, losing last year to UCLA 31-26. The first Homecoming game in Arizona Stadium was its dedication game on Oct. 12, 1929, when the Wildcats beat Cal Tech 35-0. A crowd of 6,000 watched, including former Gov. J.C. Phillips; Phillips had given the dedication address. “It’s not just the games, but everything that goes around it,” Jeffries said. “I think that’s one
BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat
While Arizona football players and coaches say they approach every game the same way, they do admit there is more buzz around the 100th anniversary of Homecoming this weekend. Arizona held its first Homecoming on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, 1914, and beat Pomona College 7-6 in front 1,500 fans. “It’s a great tradition at every school, but here it’s special because you see so [many] of the alumni come back. In particular, a lot of the former players come back,” said Brian Jeffries, Arizona Athletics director of broadcasting and voice of the Wildcats. “I think that’s what impresses me the most is that you don’t see that everywhere.” Jeffries, who has covered UA sports since 1980 and now does play-byplay for football, men’s basketball and baseball, said the letterman’s breakfasts with former UA players are memorable. “They love the program and want to come back and pay homage to current guys,” Jeffries said.
thing that makes it special, and the school’s done a tremendous job over the years in staging all of the different Homecoming activities, and because of that tradition and history, it just continues to grow and grow.” Rodriguez said it is important to impress the former UA players coming back for the game. “I like for the former players to come back and see the new facility and be able to say, ‘Yeah, I played at Arizona, and look how hard these guys are playing,’” Rodriguez said. “I think that is important. I think that is important all the time, but there [are] probably more former players back for Homecoming than any other game. So, hopefully, our guys will take pride in showing them how hard they will play.” Jeffries said his favorite Homecoming memory was from 1992 when Arizona beat No. 1 Washington 16-3 before a Homecoming game record crowd of 58,510. “It was just an electric atmosphere; you don’t always get that,” Jeffries said. “You don’t know, Homecoming, to the players, it’s another game so to speak, but that one just happened to
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ARIZONA defeats Pomona 7-6 during the UA’s first Homecoming game on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, 1914. The Wildcats celebrate 100 years of Homecoming this weekend.
be set up perfectly.” Jeffries ranked that as probably the best atmosphere ever for a UA game. He said the fans were loud an hour before the game. Linebacker Scooby Wright agreed there is more buzz around Homecoming with it being the 100th anniversary. “Yeah, I think it’s going to be a great game, because we haven’t been home for a month and it will be cool to be back,” Wright said. “Homecoming, big crowd, coming
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back in Arizona Stadium. It’s going to be a good one.” Arizona was the fifth school to host a Homecoming. At the time, Arizona’s enrollment was 308, which is at over 40,000 now,and there were 47 faculty members, where there are over 1,500 today. “I love home games to begin with,” Jeffries said, “but it’s probably the most special week of the year.”
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
HOMECOMING • 19
Homecoming facts in celebration of the 100th anniversary
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tyler baker/The Daily Wildcat
UA alumni, cheerleaders, Wilbur and the football team rush on the field during Arizona’s Homecoming against UCLA last season. Only world wars have stopped the UA from holding Homecoming football games.
BY James Kelley The Daily Wildcat
Homecoming firsts
Not only did 1929 see the first Homecoming game in Arizona Stadium, it was also the year of the first Homecoming parade. The floats drove around the stadium track. In 1947, the UA elected its first Homecoming Queen, Ruth Tackett, a sophomore from Tucson. In 1988, the UA started crowning the Homecoming King and Queen on the UA Mall on Friday night, featuring a bonfire and pep rally.
Homecoming nights
Saturday’s Homecoming is a night game, a UA tradition that has faded away. The first Homecoming night game was in 1931 when the UA lost 32-0 to Rice. It was only Arizona’s second loss in its first 17 Homecoming games. Then night games became the new normal, as 19 of the next 24 were under the lights. From 1958 to 1975, the games were during the day, but night games were again standard with only one day Homecoming game from 1976 to 1994. In the 2000s, UA has played five Homecoming games at night.
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Only world wars have preempted UA Homecomings. They were canceled in 1918 and from 1943 to 1945. The UA was undefeated during the United States’ involvement in the world wars, though. In 1917, Arizona beat Whittier 45-0, and in 1942, the Wildcats beat Oklahoma State 20-6. In 1942, Arizona beat Oklahoma State in the UA’s 28th Homecoming; due to wartime travel restrictions, no on-campus formal events were held.
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Lighting up the scoreboard
In the modern era, the highest-scoring Homecoming game was Arizona’s 65-35 win over University of the Pacific in 1980. The highest-scoring Homecoming game against a university team was a 73-0 win over New Mexico State in 1916. The most offensive Homecoming game was when Arizona bombed junior college New Mexico Military Institute 110-0 in 1921. The Wildcats have played teams such as UTEP, Air Force, Kansas State, HardinSimmons, Loyola, Marquette, St. Mary’s, New Mexico and Occidental. The last nonconference team Arizona played on Homecoming was Pacific in 1989, a 38-14 win.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
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Former Daily Wildcat assistant sports editor and sports reporter (2005-09) Homecoming score: Arizona 44, Colorado 20 Why UA will win: I’m covering the Ohio State-Michigan State game, and the only place I’d rather be in the world on Saturday is Tucson —  for reasons outside of football. But it’s hard not to like Arizona at Homecoming off a tough loss. Expect a big game from Anu Solomon and my man, C.J. — Cayleb Jones. Arizona wins big.
Former Daily Wildcat co-sports editor, online sports editor and digital media editor (2012-13) Homecoming score: Arizona 34, Colorado 17 Why UA will win: Don’t brush off the Buffaloes; they could really use a conference win. But Arizona’s loss to UCLA is likely enough to light its running game on fire against a Colorado defense that has allowed a little too many points this season.
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Former Daily Wildcat sports editor, summer editor-in-chief, assistant sports editor and sports reporter (2008-11) Homecoming score: Arizona 52, Colorado 28 Why UA will win: By coming into Arizona’s Homecoming 0-6 in Pac-12 [Conference] play, the Buffs don’t need any more clarity about their situation. The Wildcats have probably researched the film after looking too casual against UCLA, and their offense should break free against one of the youngest defensive units in the nation.
Fomer Daily Wildcat sports editor, assistant sports and sports reporter (2000-03) Homecoming score: Arizona 35, Colorado 17 Why UA will win: I saw a nice 3-point buck this week, which is a good omen for Arizona football. How? I don’t know, but I do know Solomon will find his touch and the WIldcats will find the running game and win.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
HOMECOMING • 21
Former ’Cats add to basketball family
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how to operate as more than just collegiate athletes and take it to the level of being a family. “It’s so important to me and the rest of the big guys to have [Blair] to work with,” Korcheck said. “He brings so much knowledge of the game for us and can teach us so many things at a higher level that he picked up from his professional career. Another thing that’s really important is that he does so much in the community, and yet, he still makes so much time for us on a daily basis. It kind of shows what U of A means to him and how close we are as a family. Not just the people that are here now, but the people that have been here.” As basketball approaches and fans began to clamor for their Arizona basketball, it’s clear that under Sean Miller, those fans will get to see much more than just a team on the court. They will see a family. — Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555
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Tigers. Stoudamire and Blair have taken up different positions at Arizona under Miller, Stoudamire as a full assistant coach and Blair as a graduate assistant. Stoudamire, who played 13 seasons in the NBA with five different franchises, works on the perimeter, while Blair, who was a member of the 1994 Arizona Final Four team, works with the frontcourt players. “[Stoudamire] is obviously one of our full-time assistant coaches and has a huge responsibility and is a very talented coach,” Miller said. “[Blair] is extremely valuable in a different way, being that he’s in graduate school right now, and it’s nice to have him around because he has such a gift with our players, especially our big guys.” As those two patrol the sidelines along with Miller, the players recognize how special it is to have the former Arizona greats helping out with the current Wildcats. Senior forward Matt Korcheck said Blair sets the example for
For more information, call (520) 626-5758 or visit us at Judaic.arizona.edu/spring
season at Arizona, has embraced that atmosphere and taken the responsibilities that come with continuing that tradition in stride, and the program has reaped the benefits both from a recruiting impact and national recognition standpoint. “It goes back to what we always talk about: honoring our past and having a player’s program,” Miller said. There are eerie similarities between the two coaches in everything, from how they came to Arizona to how they could’ve left but didn’t. Miller has followed in Olson’s footsteps by convincing former Arizona players to help out on the coaching staff. Olson had Miles Simon, Josh Pastner and Reggie Geary. Miller has Damon Stoudamire and Joseph Blair. Each played under their respective coaches but have evolved in different ways. Simon is currently a college basketball analyst with ESPN and Pastner is the men’s basketball head coach for the Memphis
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The lights dimmed, fans roared and fire soared. This was the scene for the player introductions at the annual Red-Blue Game. In the newly renovated, but not yet finished, McKale Center, the video board lit up with names, faces and footage from the past, present and future of Arizona basketball. Everyone from Sean Elliott and Steve Kerr to Jason Terry and Nick Johnson were shown on the video board for the sold-out crowd to see. The Arizona greats drew “oohs” and “aahs” from seemingly everyone in the attendance. However, there was one man who received more applause than anyone else, the greatest coach in Arizona basketball history: Lute Olson. The house that Olson built shook with excitement as fans broke out the customary, “Luuutteee” chants when he was showed on the video board. He raised his hand to the crowd as if to say, “It’s great to be back.”
Everyone knows his stats, the almost 800 total wins (almost 600 of which came at Arizona), his 23 consecutive NCAA tournament appearances at Arizona and, of course, the only national championship in program history. What Olson did at Arizona was like nothing the men’s basketball program had ever seen before. Not to mention he could have left for “bigger” jobs like Kentucky on multiple occasions. But he stayed and created the culture that oozes through McKale Center and onto every Arizona basketball fan. In essence, he made Arizona basketball a family rather than just a basketball team. Despite being off the sidelines for over five seasons, Olson’s message of family has stuck with the program under current head coach Sean Miller. In fact, the McKale Center video board said, “Past. Present. Future,” when former players were shown at this year’s Red-Blue Game. Miller, who’s entering his sixth
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22 • HOMECOMING
HOMECOMING • 23
Throwback to 100 years of Homecoming at the University of Arizona
FILE PHOTOs/the Daily Wildcat
Courtesy of Courtesy of Arizona Special Collections
TOP LEFT: UA students participated in a mud tug of war on the UA Mall during Homecoming week in 2012. BOTTOM LEFT: Former Governor Dan Garvey crowns Homecoming Queen Nancy Porter during Homecoming week in 1950. BOTTOM CENTER: The Pride of Arizona marching band performs on University Boulevard during Homecoming Bear Down Friday in 2013.
TOP RIGHT: Arizona and California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, line up at the line of scrimmage during Arizona’s 7-6 win against Pomona in the UA’s first Homecoming game on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, 1914.
Rebecca Noble / The Daily Wildcat
BOTTOM RIGHT: Civil engineering freshman Luis Munoz takes measurements for wooden borders for the Freshman Class Council’s Homecoming parade float at the Aggie House on Thursday. The FCC chose the theme of “Old Tucson” to celebrate the 100th Homecoming.
WILDCAT WEEKEND
friday, november 7, 2014 • page 24 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat
Comic-Con soars into Tucson
G
Victoria Pereira
et your superhero cape ironed and pressed for this weekend because the seventh annual Tucson Comic-Con is taking over the town with an array of panels, activities, booths and special guests. Tucson Comic-Con is a convention to celebrate comic books and the television shows and films adapted from them. Held in the Tucson Convention Center, this geeky gathering of artists and fans is an enjoyable event for people of all ages. This year’s convention is projected to have between 10,000 and 15,000 in attendance over the course of the two days, and artists are coming from all over the country to hold discussion panels or exhibit their work. The founder and director of Tucson Comic-Con, Michael Olivares, began the convention after being influenced by comic book artist Michael Turner, who passed away from cancer in 2008. “[Turner] was doing what he loved even though he was going through treatment, and that pushed me to ask why couldn’t I do something that I love and start this comic book convention,” Olivares said. At the time, there weren’t any events showcasing comic book art and artists in Tucson beside a few small gatherings here and there. Olivares wanted to put local comic book artists in the spotlight and give them the recognition they deserve. Thus, Tucson Comic-Con was born. The first year of the convention was relatively small, held in a large
Courtesy of tucsoncomic-con.com
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slot. Many of the groups advertise that new players are welcome, so attendees of any age from page 24 and skill level can participate. Of course, a comic book convention just conference room with less than 500 people in attendance. Attendance has steadily increased wouldn’t be a comic book convention without over the years, and fans and artists from farther a costume contest. Perhaps the most exciting and farther away are beginning to make the trip and anticipated event of the weekend is the costume contest that takes place at 6 p.m. on every November to visit the convention. This year, comic book artist Don Rosa is Saturday. Those who would like to compete can scheduled to make an appearance. The mind register online or in person at the convention. The participation fee is in behind the popular Disney the form of an unwrapped comic book series “$crooge toy, which will be donated McDuck” and “Donald to children’s hospitals Duck” will draw his massive in the area by costume WHAT: Seventh fan base and host a spotlight groups that volunteer at and Q&A panel on Sunday at Annual Tucson Comic the convention, such as 1 p.m. Con Justice League Arizona Tucson Comic-Con isn’t and Arizona Avenger. WHERE: Tucson just for seeing comic book Anyone can participate in celebrities, however. There Convention Center the contest, and there are are a number of panels WHEN: Saturday and prizes for the winner. There being led by artists and will even be a costuming Sunday community members, such area before the competition PRICE: $10 per day, as “Podcasting 101,” “LGBT where professional Themes in Comics” and costuming groups can “How to Make Beer Money assist competitors with with Your Comic or Zine.” The panels will be held throughout the two their entrees. All in all, the seventh annual Tucson Comicdays in two different conference rooms. Con is shaping up to be a noteworthy event For those interested in gaming, there will be a specific section of the venue set aside with something for everyone. “The convention really has a wide for tabletop or live-action games. Various game creators and enthusiasts will be hosting demographic,” Olivares said. “Everybody of gaming tables where attendees can try out new every age can find something that they like and and interesting games or sharpen their skills that they can get into.”
IF YOU GO
against the experts. There will be tournaments, competitions and gameplay scheduled throughout the weekend, with each game taking a certain amount of tables and a time
— Follow Vistoria Pereira @Dailywildcat
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26 • Wildcat weekend
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
Scott Bradlee & Postmodern Jukebox perform
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Kevin C. Reagan
t’s not everyday Beyoncé tweets about a YouTube cover of one of her songs, but Scott Bradlee and his gang of jazz enthusiasts must have impressed the pop star with their 1940s, big-band rendition of “Drunk in Love.” With almost 800,000 video subscribers and over 100 posted videos, Bradlee is saturating Yo u T u b e channels with his knack of putting a nostalgic twist on modern pop songs. Thanks to a ’50s doo-wop remix of Miley Cyrus’ salacious “We Can’t Stop” produced last year, which currently has over 10 million views, Bradlee and his band have quickly gone viral and begun the process of stepping out of the Internet domain and onto a live stage. Stopping at Tucson’s Rialto Theatre tonight as part of their international “Eviction” tour, Scott Bradlee & Postmodern Jukebox will perform an old-fashion variety show of music, dance and pop culture humor. Performing nostalgic renditions of
modern hits such as Iggy Azalea’s “Fancy” and Meghan Trainor’s “All About that Bass,” the show will surely appeal to audience members young and old. Despite the success he’s found with infusing jazzy rhythms into the repertoires of Taylor Swift and Katy Perry, Bradlee was a late bloomer when it came to appreciating pop music. As a high school student growing up in a small town, Bradlee idolized Louis Armstrong and Jelly Roll Morton. Not finding much musical aesthetic from the gangster — Scott Bradlee rap or grunge rock his contemporaries favored, Bradlee had aspirations of playing jazz music from yesteryear. When he graduated from the University of Hartford, Bradlee had a dream similar to many people his age: move to New York City and become a professional musician. Despite a few piano gigs here and there in various nightclubs, Bradlee knew he had to get creative if he wanted to survive the city’s stiff competition. Starting about five years ago, Bradlee set
“each cover is kind of different … there really is no formula”
bradleE, 27
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
Wildcat weekend • 27
bradlee from page 26
up a video camera in front of his piano and began uploading ragtime revamps of ’80s rock music. Over time, Bradlee assembled an ensemble of musicians to help him post clever reconfigurations of current chart toppers on YouTube. “It’s culturally relevant,” said Bradlee on his change of heart regarding pop music. “It really captures the spirit of the times and can define a generation.” Bradlee is now experimenting with the musical styles from multiple generations, applying Motown sounds to Avril Lavigne lyrics or adding a how-down, western flair to Kesha’s party anthems. Bradlee said the secret is finding two styles that will ironically clash together. “Each cover is kind of different,” Bradlee said. “There really is no formula.” After releasing the Miley Cyrus cover shortly after her infamous performance at the MTV Video Music awards in 2013, Scott Bradlee & Postmodern Jukebox noticed a dramatic surge in popularity. The group has since been releasing weekly cover videos to keep up with the latest hits by Maroon 5 and Demi Lovato. “YouTube made the barrier to entry much lower,” Bradlee said. “[Postmodern Jukebox] never would have been picked up by a major label.” Scott Bradlee & Postmodern Jukebox have been touring since June, and this is the group’s first visit out west. Modeling his variety-show performances after the aesthetics of Lawrence Welk, Bradlee said there is something for every demographic to enjoy at his shows. Attending one of Bradlee’s shows may feel like stepping into an F. Scott Fitzgerald novel: High-style glamour is pouring off the stage in every facet, and audience members of all ages will surely be dazzled.
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WILDCAT WEEKEND • 29
THE REEL DEAL
Nolan’s sci-fi epic & intimate
T
ALEX GUYTON
he latest from director Christopher Nolan — “The Dark Knight Trilogy,” “Inception” — has arrived, and this time he ascends to the stars. “Interstellar” is a colossal, galaxyspanning event of a film whose monumental achievements, coupled with flaws, are starting to become as characteristic of a Nolan picture as its signature style. The not-so-distant future presented in “Interstellar” seems vaguely prescient given the budget cuts to NASA and the disasters that have recently befallen shuttle launches. The mentality of, “Why bother about space when we’ve got so many problems to deal with here on Earth?” has been taken to its complete end. Dust — “the Blight” — suffocates the Earth and has destroyed every food source other than corn. Resources and technology go towards food production; there is no more military, and there is certainly no more NASA or space travel. Cooper, played by a Matthew McConaughey that must bare his raw soul more than once, was a test pilot for NASA but now finds himself, like everyone else, unsatisfyingly tending the corn. His young daughter Murph, played exceptionally well by 13-year-old Mackenzie Foy, is the precocious light of his life since his wife passed away. Through an unexplainable, anomalous event that Murph chalks up to a ghost behind the bookshelf, dust patterns on her floor lead Cooper to the last remnants of NASA, headed by Professor Brand, played by Nolan’s good luck charm Michael Caine, and his daughter Amelia, played by Anne Hathaway. They have concluded that humans are damned to die if they stay on Earth. Like the Okies of the 1930s that were forced to traverse west to escape the Dust Bowl, humans must leave the only home they’ve ever known in order to survive. The plan: Visit another galaxy via a wormhole that has opened up nearby in search of a planet that can be humanity’s fresh start. If there’s fuel left to get back to Earth, great; if not, the astronauts at least have
fertilized embryos to repopulate humanity. In a coincidence that is a little too convenient and compresses the first act unnaturally, it just so happens that this plan is happening tomorrow and Cooper, who’s just randomly shown up on their doorstep, is the exact person they’ve been looking for to man the “Endurance,” a spectacular, segmented spinning circle of a mother ship. To save his daughter and not so much humanity, Cooper accepts. Cooper says goodbye to Murph, in a scene marked by the frustrated tears of a daughter who doesn’t understand why her father has to leave and the bitter tears of a father who has to abandon his daughter. It is this powerful bond, this intimate human emotion against the unendingly expansive canvas of space that makes “Interstellar” such a force. That’s not to say that the canvas isn’t an absolute spectacle on the big screen, though. Filmed partially on 70-mm IMAX film, the visuals are of a magnitude that warrant, if not demand, the special treatment. Dwarfing a nearby planet, a black hole holds light captive, its golden glow looking like the flowing sands of time. On an alien planet, a wave is so big that it’s mistaken for a mountain. In Arizona, the only theater showing the 70-mm IMAX print is the Harkins Theatre at Arizona Mills, which is also the largest screen in the state. It’s worth the drive. Having manipulated time on previous films like “Memento” and “Inception,” Nolan works on the largest scale here, employing concepts of relativity and spacetime. The conceit first explored in “Inception,” which employed made-up rules about how time passed between the various dream layers, is magnified here, but with a respect to actual science. Relativity means that time doesn’t move the same way between different planets. It is a flooring realization when hours on an alien planet means decades on Earth. Everything about this movie is large. However, the grandiose registers unnecessarily obtuse with some of the dialogue and ideas. Hathaway’s character delivers an impassioned monologue on the power of love, and it’s unsure whether she, and the film, believe that love is an actual, physical force. Indeed, it’s said that gravity, along with, yes, love, are the only two forces that transcend dimensions. During production, Hathaway and Nolan were having trouble getting that line to register correctly. Hathaway was delivering it very powerfully and it wasn’t working, so Nolan suggested a more delicate approach. In the final version, there is absolutely nothing wrong
“‘INTERSTELLAR’ IS DECIDEDLY IMPERFECT, IT IS NEVERTHELESS A CONSUMMATE FILM EXPERIENCE THAT SHOULD BE BEHELD ON THE BIGGEST SCREEN POSSIBLE”
LEGENDARY PICTURE
with Hathaway’s delivery; it’s the line that’s broken. The ending, which is not the only instance of influence from Stanley Kubrick’s sci-fi classic, “2001: A Space Odyssey,” again dips into the metaphysical and the metaphorical to mixed results. With every film he makes, Nolan doesn’t so much aim for the fences as he does aim to crush the ball out of the stratosphere. While “Interstellar” is decidedly imperfect, it is nevertheless a consummate film experience
that should be beheld on the biggest screen possible.
Grade:
B+
— Follow Alex Guyton @ GuyTonAlexAnder
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
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WILDCAT WEEKEND • 31
Dark humor, abstract plot drive ‘Jerusalem’ buffoons, who have been suppressed by a country thirsty for some individuality, Byron ngland is experiencing a serious becomes a prophet for England’s frailties. Highlighting the ill-effects of mass identity crisis in The Rogue Theatre’s industrialization and a globalized media, latest production of “Jerusalem.” The country of rolling green Byron effectively makes the argument as hills is in a state of decay both to how he is the last British person to be physically and mentally in Jez Butterworth’s unscathed by the country’s affectations. His contemporary drama. Taking place in a distinctive character is seen as a threat to piece of pastoral wilderness, this production England’s well-being. David Morden, an assistant professor in immediately hits the audience with strong visual paradoxes by obtrusively dumping a the School of Theatre, Film and Television, grimy, rustic trailer in the foreground of a nicely foils McGrath’s Byron as local pubowner, Wesley. Morden gives the right seemingly enchanting forest. Housed inside this unsightly mobile home amount of bubbly awkwardness for Wesley is social outcast Johnny “Rooster” Byron, to represent England’s cowardliness as who unapologetically litters England’s he fumbles around the stage with a timid countryside with piles of empty beer cans meekness reminiscent of Ned Flanders. The crop of young talent portraying and smashed television sets. Byron’s league of When England’s adolescent scoundrels bureaucratic government maintains a great deal of gives him a legal ordinance Though a savage energy throughout to vacate his trailer-trash decisively a this long drama. Adjusting kingdom, Byron has one British play, to British lingo such as day to think of a plan to ‘Jerusalem’ “whizzes” and “wangers,” displays protect his sanctuary themes that the cast quickly jumps on from being bulldozed to carry across to the spitfire rhythm of make way for new housing the pond to Butterworth’s text. development. Taking place an American Name-dropping around the festivities of St. audience numerous British emblems George’s Day, the timing such as the Spice Girls and becomes symbolic of Susan Boyle, Butterworth’s Byron’s predicament as script suggests that England he himself personifies the legendary patron saint who must slay the has become oversaturated with pop culture and has lost an appreciation for its own monstrous dragon that is now England. Not so much a plot-driven play, history. The job is left to the irresponsible Butterworth’s three-hour character study is Byron to educate the world on what made more of an exploration of insignificant, low- England so great. The title, “Jerusalem,” life individuals who represent a grander complements Byron’s mission: It is derived problem plaguing the Motherland. In from a 19th-century poem by William Blake, Butterworth’s world, England has lost the who preached for British society to rise stimulating bravado from the Elizabethan above the “satanic mills” of the Industrial days of its Renaissance, and has instead Revolution to rebuild England as the holy descended into a monotonous state of land. Whether or not Byron succeeds in this Orwellian conformity. Exploding with raucous energy in the task is left ambiguous, as The Rogue Theatre play’s opening scene, the audience is ends the show by filling the stage with the introduced to a tribe of teenage misfits who resonance of a beating drum: a call to arms have found refuge in Byron’s tawdry dump. to take back England from those in charge. Though a decisively British play, England’s next generation is in a sorry state of mindless pleasure seeking, fueled on “Jerusalem” displays themes that carry across the pond to an American audience. alcohol and cocaine. A willing drug supplier for these underage With its dark humor and abstract plot hooligans, Byron is a protagonist with devices, it is a delightful accumulation of few redeeming qualities, yet the audience Butterworth’s artistic genius. Performances began at The Rogue cannot help but be charmed by his untamable spirit. He entertains his angsty Theatre on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and will followers with elaborate tall tales from his run until Nov. 23. Pre-show music will begin younger days and weaves an enigmatic air 15 minutes before every performance, and around his identity; this makes the audience a post-show Q&A with the cast and director uncertain of what to believe about this will be held after every performance. indignant rebel. Despite his vulgar habits, actor Joseph McGrath makes sure Byron is presented as the most authentic, gallant character of — Follow Kevin C. Reagan the play. Surrounded by wimpy, artificial @KevinReaganUA
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WILDCAT WEEKEND • 33
All Souls Procession sparks new life ancestry festival. “A central feature of the — usually elebrate life and — three-day festival is the bon odori commemorate those who or bon dance,” Falkenstrom said. have passed at the 25th “During the bon odori, people dance annual All Souls Procession hours or even all night, and taiko are usually part of the music they dance on Sunday. The procession, organized and to.” Falkenstrom detailed that bon operated by Many Mouths One Stomach, seeks to provide a means odori celebrates the release of for individuals to release their spirits from the Realm of Hungry grievances and lingering pain for Ghosts, which are said to torment loved ones who have passed away, the spirits until their release. Since while celebrating the memory of finding this information, Odaiko Sonora has sought to include the bon their lives and the lives of the living. Members of the procession write odori traditional dance into their prayers and notes to those they wish performance style. This year, Odaiko Sonora is to commemorate and place them in a ceremonial urn, which is burned bringing yet another facet of during the ceremonial Grand Finale Japanese culture to the All Souls Procession: toro nagashi, a ritual in performance. which lanterns “The urn is are placed on a a container for body of water, whatever people representing want to let go of,” the spirits of said Nadia Hagen, WHAT: All Souls ancestors and one of the festival’s Procession loved ones chief organizers crossing over to and co-founder WHEN: 6:30 p.m. another world, of Many Mouths WHERE: Sixth Street Falkenstrom One Stomach. and Sixth Avenue said. “It’s a community through Mercado San Fa l k e n s t ro m container where explained that people can place Agustin people will their wishes and NOTES: Map of route carry lanterns their prayers.” can be found at to the stage area The urn is 8 feet where they will in diameter and allsoulsprocession.org then remove the is cut from steel paper covers by Joe O’Connell’s and place them Creative Machines, in the Urn. a local design and fabrication firm. Designed by Decorated messages will be written Thomas Valentine and Many Mouths over the individual paper covers. During Odaiko Sonora’s One Stomach board member Paul Weir, the urn signifies the epicenter ceremonial performance, combining the bon odori and toro nagashi of the festival. Hagen said the procession has rituals of commemoration, the a different culturally-themed group will be leading a chant presentation every year. This year, written by distinguished Japanese the burning of the urn will be contemporary-classical pianist Aki performed by members of Odaiko Takahashi. “The chant was commissioned Sonora, a local Tucson organization of taiko drummers, on top of a from [Takahashi] specifically for 50-foot-tall ziggurat made out of this 25th anniversary All Souls Procession,” Falkenstrom said. cargo containers. Copies of Takahashi’s chant are Karen Falkenstrom, co-founder of Odaiko Sonora, explained the available online at Odaiko Sonora’s group’s involvement with the All website for those who would like to practice the chant before Sunday’s Souls Procession over email. “In 2006, when we first started procession. bringing the drum to the All Souls Procession, our idea was just to refer to Japanese festivals in general, which often have a drum cart that is pulled through the city streets,” Falkenstrom said. — Follow Ian Martella @ The group then learned about DailyWildcat obon, Japan’s traditional Buddhist
C
IAN MARTELLA
IF YOU GO
FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT
TAMINA MUHAMMAD, a painter with Face Flip facepainting, paints a child’s face before the start of the Dia de los Muertos parade on Monday in downtown Tucson. The 25th annual All Souls Procession takes place on Sunday.
34 • WILDCAT WEEKEND
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ARIZONA WIDE receiver Cayleb Jones (1) reaches for a catch during Arizona’s 17-7 loss against UCLA at the Rose Bowl on Saturday in Pasadena, Calif. Jones and the Wildcats will face Colorado in the 100th Homecoming game on Saturday.
UA football to face Colorado in 100th Homecoming game JAMES KELLEY Arizona football will try to get back on track and stay in the Pac-12 Conference South championship chase on Saturday against Colorado in the 100th anniversary of the UA’s first Homecoming. The No. 19/21 Wildcats (6-2, 3-2 Pac-12) host the Buffaloes (2-7, 0-6) on Saturday at 6 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks in its annual Homecoming game. While the Buffaloes have only won four Pac-12 games ever, they have battled and lost close this year, such as when they went 40-37 in double overtime to UCLA. Arizona is licking its wounds from a 17-7 loss last week to the Bruins. “As coaches, we get to watch different film, because we get to see their schemes and their plays,” UA football head coach Rich Rodriguez said. “We can see if their team has had bad luck, and that is what happened with them. Their numbers are pretty much equal to ours in a lot of respects, and they are playing really hard.” Colorado has lost three of its Pac-12 games by a combined 11 points. It lost 38-23 to Washington last week
but led until the end of the third quarter. “They are moving the football as well as anyone in the conference, and they are playing really hard,” Rodriguez said. “They have the right attitude, and the next step for them is to win some of those close games. Our guys have a lot of respect for them.” CU has lost 17 games in a row to ranked teams, 22 consecutive on the road. It has lost nine Pac-12 games in a row and 10 on the road.
Homecoming team
As a team that went 4-8 and 1-8 in the Pac-12 in 2013, 1-11 and 1-8 in 2012 and 3-10 and 2-7 in 2011, the Buffaloes are familiar with Homecoming games. This week is the third Homecoming game in four weeks that the Buffaloes have partaken in. They lost 58-26 in USC’s Homecoming game, and the aforementioned UCLA loss was the Buffaloes’, too. CU rallied from down 31-14 to force overtime against the Bruins. In 2012, Arizona played Colorado on Homecoming, and
former UA running back Ka’Deem Carey ran for a Pac-12record 366 yards in Arizona’s 56-31 win.
The mile high club
One of CU’s traditions was the 4/20 smoke out, but that was snuffed out this year. Over 10,000 people have come to the school’s campus in the past to smoke marijuana on April 20, but the campus was closed off this year. Colorado has a real Buffalo mascot named Ralphie IV that runs out on the field before the first and second halves of games. Colorado’s colors are silver and gold to symbolize the “mineral riches of Colorado,” but he team wears black to contrast the gold. CU’s famous alumni include ESPN’s Chris Fowler, South Park co-creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone and Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak.
— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
WILDCAT WEEKEND • 35
Soccer closes regular season with ASU BRIAN PEEL In its final scheduled game of the regular season, Arizona soccer (106-2, 4-5-1 Pac-12 Conference) looks to cement a postseason berth while simultaneously knocking off hated rival ASU when it travels to Tempe on Friday. Going into this weekend, the Wildcats come in at No. 27 in the RPI rankings, down four spots from a week ago. Last weekend, the Wildcats split two road games when they won at Utah before falling to Colorado. Arizona has struggled in its past six games, losing four, against highly ranked competition. For senior midfielder LeeAndra Smith, Friday’s matchup with ASU is her last in the rivalry, which means going out on top means everything. “I really want to beat them,” Smith said. “I know the whole team does, too. This will be the last time I get to play them and be on the field with them, so I want to leave my senior year with a win against them.” In what will be the only game of the weekend for the Wildcats, Friday’s 2 p.m. kickoff features an ASU team at
No. 40 in the RPI rankings. The Sun Devils currently sit at 10-5-4 overall and 3-4-3 in Pac-12 play, one point behind the Wildcats for eighth place in the conference. Last season, the Wildcats upset the Sun Devils in Tucson by a final score of 2-0 and in the process, kept ASU from making the NCAA Tournament. Friday afternoon’s showdown will not only be between two teams fighting for a postseason spot but also a contest amid two of the highestscoring players in the Pac-12. ASU is led by forward Cali Farquharson, whose 14 goals are tied for first in the conference with UCLA’s Sam Mewis. Trailing just behind Farquharson and Mewis is Arizona midfielder Gabi Stoian, who scored all three of the Wildcats’ goals last weekend and now has 13 on the season, good enough for second-highest in a single season for a Wildcat. Arizona head coach Tony Amato said trying to close out the regular season with a win against a rival adds extra significance to this weekend. “It’s an important game,” Amato said. “Every game we try and go out and win, but this one is for a
! S L GIR LS! GIR LS! GIR
REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ARIZONA GOAL keeper Gabby Kaufman catches California forward Samantha Witteman’s kick during Arizona’s 1-1 tie against Cal at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium on Oct. 26. Kaufman and the Wildcats close out the regular season with a matchup against ASU on Friday.
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WAYS TO WIN
WILDCAT WEEKEND • 37
JAMES KELLEY
Solomon fires blanks
Last week, Arizona’s offense sputtered as quarterback Anu Solomon had the worst game of his young career. Solomon was 18-for-48 for 175 yards, a career low. His second-worst game was at UTSA where he was 17-for-32 for 231 yards in Arizona’s 26-23 win. If Solomon struggles again, Arizona could lose its third in its last four games. UTSA is now 2-6 and 1-3 in Conference USA. It wasn’t good enough to capitalize on Solomon being off, but Colorado, which lost in double overtime to a UCLA team that Arizona lost 17-7 to, might be.
Spruce goose
Arizona should be wary of Colorado’s golden
MATT WALL
Learning from mistakes
goose, wide receiver Nelson Spruce. Spruce leads the nation in receptions (90), is second in touchdown catches (11) and is fifth in total yards (1,002). “I have never seen him drop a ball,” UA football head coach Rich Rodriguez said. “He has good speed, and he literally catches everything.” Nelson’s 90 catches so far this year are more than entire CU teams in 32 seasons since World War II. Arizona is 118th in the country, out of 125 teams, in passing yards allowed with 293.3 per game, so Spruce could have a breakout game and lead CU to the upset.
CU is due
Arizona is fresh off its most disappointing game of the season, and Colorado has nothing to lose. Last week, Colorado was eliminated from bowl contention, and Arizona was knocked out of the playoff race. The Buffaloes can play with reckless abandon. They’re supposed to lose, and if they do, so what? All the pressure is on Arizona. Meanwhile, the Wildcats are fresh off their worst game of the year. While they only lost 17-7, once UCLA scored on a 70-yard pass, it didn’t feel like they were in it. If Arizona suffers a hangover, Colorado is good enough to pull the shocker.
Everybody knows that Arizona football lost last week against UCLA. The real question will be if Arizona can get past it against Colorado, one of the worst teams in the Pac-12 Conference. It almost feels like the script of a movie: The REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT Arizona Wildcats go down ARIZONA FOOTBALL head coach Rich Rodriguez reacts to a targeting call during the second quarter of Arizona’s 17-7 loss and fall to UCLA before against UCLA at the Rose Bowl on Saturday in Pasadena, Calif. Rodriguez and the Wildcats aim to bounce back on Saturday beating its opponent, against Colorado with an improved offense. Colorado, at its 100th annual Colorado wide receiver Nelson Homecoming game. At least, Spruce leads the nation with 90 that’s what the Wildcats are hoping for. Arizona needs to go back to the drawing board and receptions and ranks second with figure out the mistakes it made in its two losses this season 11 touchdowns. He also has 1002 yards on the season and is averaging to ensure a Wildcat victory. 11.1 yards per catch. If Arizona wants to win, the cornerbacks Winning an offensive battle Colorado’s quarterback Sefo Liufau owns command have to step up against Spruce and the of the offense, one that is pretty similar to Arizona’s. Buffaloes. Middle linebacker Scooby Wright Arizona’s offense is averaging 506 yards per game, is doing his absolute best to lead the defense, whereas Colorado’s offense is averaging 472 yards per totaling 97 tackles, 18.5 for loss, 12 sacks and game. Arizona quarterback Anu Solomon needs to come five forced fumbles. Arizona must come out fast and get in the head out strong against a Colorado defense that is giving up of the Buffaloes on defense if it wants to leave its 38.7 points per game. To ensure an Arizona victory, Solomon must go back to Homecoming game with a victory. the way he was playing during Arizona’s first five victories, when he completed 63 percent of his throws and averaged 348.2 yards per game.
— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520
3
WAYS TO LOSE
Defensive pressure
Arizona’s defense has been giving up the third-most yards per game in the Pac-12 at 293.3 yards per game.
— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20
38 • WILDCAT WEEKEND
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
Men’s basketball opens with Cal Poly Pomona Poly Pomona head coach Greg Kamansky will tell his players to ignore his comments. Cal Poly Pomona finished last season with For those who might live under a rock, Arizona basketball is officially back in action. a 22-7 record, including a 13-game winning The No. 2 Arizona men’s basketball team opens streak and winning 18 out of 19 at one point. the 2014-2015 schedule on Sunday at 4 p.m. The Broncos were led by then-senior guard with an exhibition game against California DeRonn Scott and then-sophomore forward State Polytechnic University, Pomona, in Jordan Faison. Scott averaged 14.3 points per game, and Faison averaged 14.2 points per McKale Center. Back is a trio of starters that includes senior game. While Faison enters his junior season, the point guard T.J. McConnell, junior power forward Brandon Ashley and junior center Broncos have to replace Scott’s production Kaleb Tarczewski. McConnell and Tarczewski in the backcourt. The next guard up is Jordan are coming off strong years for last season’s 33-5 Finn, who averaged 7.2 points per game in 26 team. Ashley, who broke his foot about halfway games off the bench. Of the 14 players on the Cal Poly Pomona through last season, returns in his first game roster, 10 are action since Feb. 1. upperclassmen — Additionally, five juniors and five sophomore forward seniors. Rondae HollisGoing against Jefferson will likely a veteran team is step into a starting exactly what Miller’s role, and junior squad could use in guard Gabe York will its first game action likely provide 3-point of the season. UA shooting off the forward bench. — Matt Korcheck, UA senior forward senior Matt Korcheck said Factor in a highly the team has been touted freshman class working hard for this headlined by Stanley Johnson, and it’s not a surprise to see the moment but, along with Miller, wants to temper Wildcats ranked No. 2 overall in most recent expectations. “We’ve got a lot of new guys here trying to preseason polls. Well, actually, everyone but figure stuff out,” Korcheck said. “It’s almost Sean Miller thinks it’s not a surprise. At his weekly press conference, Miller said like a new start every year, so we’re just kind the team is nowhere near good enough to be of starting over and figuring out who’s going to ranked that high, nor does he see the team play in what role. We’re still figuring stuff out.” Sunday’s game is the only time fans can catch earning that any time soon. One of the bigger the men’s basketball team in action before the issues Miller pointed at was communication. “I don’t know if we’ve ever had any person regular season begins on Nov. 14 when Mount enter our gym over the first 24, 25 practices and St. Mary’s comes to Tucson. tell me we’re a good team,” Miller said. “I’ve had probably as many as 30 people tell me that we either aren’t as good as everybody said we were or they can see we certainly have the makings of a good team. But we’re nowhere near where I — Follow Roberto Payne think the preseason publications have us.” Whatever Miller’s tactics are, no doubt Cal @HouseofPayne555
ROBERTO PAYNE
“WE’VE GOT A LOT OF NEW GUYS HERE TRYING TO FIGURE STUFF OUT”
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ARIZONA GUARD T.J. McConnell (4) runs onto the court for player introductions before Arizona’s annual Red-Blue Game in McKale Center on Oct. 18. McConnell and the Wildcats face California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, this Sunday in the first exhibition action of the season.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
WILDCAT WEEKEND • 39
UA volleyball hits road for Stanford and Cal series JAMES KELLEY Arizona volleyball heads to the Bay Area this weekend to face No. 1 Stanford and California. The No. 16 Wildcats (18-6, 7-5 Pac-12 Conference) will try to avenge their loss last month to the Cardinal. It was Arizona’s first defeat at home. Arizona faces Stanford (22-0, 120) Friday at 8:30 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. On Sunday, the Wildcats face California (8-14, 0-12) at noon on the Pac-12 Networks. “Stanford is playing maybe the best I’ve seen them play this year,” UA head coach Dave Rubio said on ArizonaWildcats.com. “And then Cal continues to get better. There’s no pressure on Cal now; I mean, you’re going to have to beat Cal. They’re not going to roll over, and they’re not going to play dead. You’re going to have to beat them.” The Wildcats have split their last five conference series, as they are coming off of a 3-0 win over Utah and a 3-1 loss to Colorado at home. “The conference is just so brutal this year, the depth of this conference has never been this deep,” Rubio said. “It doesn’t matter who you’re playing; you’re literally in a fight for your lives.” On Wednesday, Stanford beat No. 20 ASU 3-2.
second. The UA’s win was Stanford’s eighth loss in a set the whole season up to that point. Arizona hit .259, and two Wildcats had double-digit kills, but the Cardinal hit .408. Outside hitter Madi Kingdon had 22 kills, her 22nd 20plus kill match of her career. Outside hitter Taylor Arizobal had 14 kills on 28 swings, and middle blocker Ashley Harris added 13 kills. The Wildcats beat California 3-0 (25-19, 25-19, 25-11) to record their third conference sweep in their last four matches. Arizona hit .327, led by a .474 on 19 swings by Harris, who had 11 kills. Kingdon led the team with 13 kills, and middle blocker Rachel Rhoades had six kills on an errorless 10 swings (.600 hitting percentage).
The series:
Stanford leads the all-time series 61-7 and has won 16 matches in a row. The Wildcats last beat Stanford Nov. 11, 2005, in Palo Alto, Calif., 3-2. However, the Wildcats lead the series with Cal 35-23. The UA’s win in Tucson last month snapped an eightmatch win streak by the Golden Bears in the series.
EGG DONORS Who to watch:
Arizona lost 3-1 (25-23, 24-26, 2520, 25-20) to Stanford in Tucson on Oct. 10 in front of 3,238 fans. The Wildcats pushed the Cardinal to a deuce in the first set and won the
OWEN FOREST/THE DAILY WILDCAT
— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520
Arizona outside hitter Madi Kingdon (9) attacks at the net during Arizona’s 3-0 win against Utah in McKale Center on Saturday. Kingdon and the Wildcats hit the road for a two-game series against Stanford and California this weekend.
GAME DAY COMBO
5
$
EGG EGGDONORS DONORS
NEEDED NEEDED NEEDED
Last time:
Stanford middle blocker Merete Lutz leads the nation with a .468 hitting percentage. Cal outsider hitter/opposite hitter Christina Higgins leads the Golden Bears with 3.78 kills per set.
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40 • WILDCAT WEEKEND
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
What to Watch Friday
NCAA soccer: Arizona at ASU, 2 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats close out the season against their archrivals. NCAA volleyball: No. 16 Arizona at No. 1 Stanford, 8:30 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats look for revenge against the Cardinal. NBA: Grizzlies at Thunder, 6 p.m. on ESPN. Undefeated Memphis faces the anemic Thunder. NCAA football: Utah State at Wyoming, 6 p.m. on ESPN2. The Aggies face the Cowboys in an all-human matchup. ACHA hockey: No. 16 Arizona vs. Michigan State, 7:30 p.m. at the Tucson Convention Center Arena. Tonight, the Spartans dine in the TCC! NBA: Cavaliers at Nuggets, 8:30 p.m. on ESPN. LeBron James and the Cavs join the mile high club.
Saturday
Barclays Premier League: Chelsea at Liverpool, 5:45 a.m. on NBC Sports. The Reds face the Blues in the never ending color rivalry. NCAA football: No. 12 Baylor at No. 15 Oklahoma, 11 a.m. on Fox Sports 1. It’s an early, important Big XII game. NCAA football: No. 10 Notre Dame at No. 9 ASU, 1:30 p.m. on ABC. The players from the Catholic school look to exorcise the Sun Devils. NCAA football: No. 19 Arizona vs. Colorado, 6 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats look to crush Colorado in back-back Buffalo UA Homecoming visits. ACHA hockey: No. 16 Arizona vs. Michigan State, 7:30 p.m. at the TCC. The Wildcats and the Spartans play again if you don’t care for football.
Sunday
NFL: 49ers at Saints, 11 a.m. on Fox. A couple 2013 playoff teams face off. NCAA volleyball: No. 16 Arizona at California, noon on the Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats wrap up the Bay Area trip with the Bears. NFL: Rams at Cardinals, 2:25 p.m. on Fox. St. Louis faces the Cardinals. NCAA basketball: No. 2 Arizona vs. Cal Poly Pomona, 4 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats finally play someone else, but it’s just an exhibition. NFL: Bears at Packers, 6:30 p.m. on NBC. It’s a classic NFL matchup.
COMPILED BY JAMES KELLEY PHOTOGRAPH BY KYLE HANSEN
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HOMECOMING • 41
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Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS Farmers’ Market. 10am-2pm, Friday. Join us in the Arizona Health Sciences Center plaza for a Farmers’ Market featuring local organic products. Homecoming BBQ Bash. 11:30am, Friday. UA Mall/Old Main Tucson. Join friends, alumni, faculty, staff, and students as we all show our Wildcat pride, spirit, and love for the University. Enjoy barbecue, music, photo booths, and more while mingling with your fellow Wildcats. Diversity Celebration at the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health. 12pm-8pm, Friday. 1295 N. Martin Avenue. Indigenous Day of Health (noon-2 p.m.) featuring performances by a flute player, Tohono O’Odham dancer/drumming group, food and special guest speaker. Room A116. Diversity Day (5-8 p.m.) featuring food trucks and cultural presentations at the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health. GPSC Student Showcase. 9am-5pm, Friday. Main Campus, Alumni Plaza. From carbon to choreography, our students at the University of Arizona are performing industry-leading research. The Graduate and Professional Student Council created the Student Showcase in 1993 to celebrate this student research, and this year is no exception! Coffee Cantata/Kaffeekantate and Poetry Center Open House. 3:30pm, Friday. 1508 E. Helen Street.
EVENTS
FRIDAY
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all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY November 7
SUNDAY
CAMPUS EVENTSWildcat Calendar CAMPUS EVENTS As part of this year’s Homecoming festivities, the College of Humanities’ German Studies Department will host a Coffee Cantata/Kaffeekantate and open house at the UA Poetry Center. Join us for Starbucks coffee, strudel and conversation with musical pieces from Bach’s “Coffee Cantata.” Neoglyphix: All-Indigenous Aerosol Art. 10am5pm, Saturday. Arizona State Museum. “Tagging” on temporary walls constructed on Arizona State Museum’s front lawn, and using more than 200 cans of spray paint, 14 amazing Native aerosol artists will collaborate to create a mural right in front of your eyes! Some of the artists’ work will be available for purchase. Homecoming Parade. 2pm, Saturday. U of A Mall. Enjoy our most treasured Homecoming tradition — the parade — with more than 50 floats, Homecoming royalty, and the Pride of Arizona marching band. Homecoming Football Game. 6pm, Saturday. Arizona Stadium. University of Arizona takes on Colorado. Go Wildcats! Lighting of ‘A’ Mountain. 5pm, Saturday. Top Floor of Main gate Garage. (corner of Euclid Ave & 2nd street) Celebrate with students and alumni to experience the ultimate UA tradition — the annual Lighting of “A” Mountain to kick off Homecoming week festivities. Join Alumni Association President Melinda Burke and
the Student Alumni Ambassadors for this incredible spectacle and party. Mingle and network as we wait for the lighting of our beloved “A.”
TUCSON EVENTS Sunflowers’ 14th Annual Fine Arts and Crafts Festival. 9am-3pm, Friday. Sunflowers Community Village Center, 9401 N. Sunflower Park Drive. More than 30 resident artisans’ jewelry, ceramics, greeting cards, knitted/crochet items, mosaic items, quilted Items and Bake Sale Jazz Blues & BBQ on the Plaza. 6pm-9:30pm, Friday. 3809 E. Third Street. Enjoy delicious BBQ food while you listen to live jazz & blues music in St. Mark’s plaza courtyard. Proceeds from this event and silent auction will benefit the House of Neighborly Service summer camps. Admission at the door $35 Produce On Wheels With Out Waste (POWWOW). 8am-11am, Saturday. Arizona State Veterans Home sponsored by Casa Adobes American legion Auxiliary Unit #73. 555 E. Ajo Way. Anyone can donate $10 to shop for up to 60 lbs. of fresh, nutritional, rescued produce, to share with neighbors, friends, family, or someone who’s in need.
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classifieds • 43
November 9
TUCSON EVENTS Vail Country Fair. 9am-5pm, Saturday. Pima Country Fairgrounds, 11300 S. Houghton Road. Mark your calendars for a day of FREE family fun and entertainment. Enjoy entertainment, carnival games, food, beer, more food, and lots of fun at the fair. With free admission and free parking, this event is well attended by over 10,000 people across Southern Arizona. Night of the Living Festival. 4pm-12am, Saturday. La Cocina Restaurant and Cantina, 201 N. Court Ave. Night of the Living Festival is a one-day music and art celebration in Tucson. It is an all-ages event created by musicians and artists with 2 stages live screen printing live mural painting, interactive art installations, and themed carnival rides. Cost is $12 25th All Souls Procession Weekend. Saturday and Sunday, starting at 6:30pm. 6th Avenue & 6th Street. Procession of Little Angels and Night of the Living Festival, and All Souls Procession and Dance of the Deadv. The Procession is a 2-mile (roughly 2-hour), human-powered, slow and sober ceremonial march through downtown Tucson that ends with a celebratory ritual featuring the burning of a gigantic urn filled with messages, prayers, and remembrances provided by participants near and far. Admission: Voluntary donations of $1-$10 per person collected during Procession.
Compiled by: Katie Fournier
To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email calendar@dailywildcat.com or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014
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