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WILDCAT WEEKEND FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 • VOL. 108, ISSUE 121 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

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Guitar heroes compete for top honors Chelsea Cook

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his Sunday afternoon, a handful of guitarists from the UA’s guitar studio will compete in the 27th annual David and Leonard Schaeffer Memorial Guitar Competition. David and Leonard’s father, Albert Schaeffer, along with his wife Clare, played a large role in the UA’s music program. “[Albert and Clare’s] support and guidance helped to establish the University of Arizona Guitar Studies Program as one of this country’s finest,” the official competition webpage on the Fred Fox School of Music website says.

The endowment created by the Schaeffer family is geared toward promoting and rewarding those who excel in guitar performance. The endowment also provides awards for the winner of the guitar competition each year.

The competition showcases the immense talent from the UA guitar studio, and some of the winners have continued on to win prizes in international guitar competitions.

According to the competition’s site, students from the studio have gone on to win awards such as the Fulbright scholarship and Rotary

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fellowship.

Last year, there were two winners of the competition, Zachary Empkey and Kathy Acosta Zavala, a graduate student at the UA. Zavala completed her undergraduate degree in classical guitar performance here at the Fred Fox School of Music, where she competed in multiple guitar competitions.

“All of these years competing contributed to my success last spring,” Zavala said. “Overall, we get ready from competition to competition. I would estimate that it took me about three months to get ready for the last Schaeffer competition.”

Zavala said she knew that winning the guitar competition would take a lot of prior preparation, which is why she competed in every guitar competition she could when she had the chance.

When it was finally time for Zavala to take the stage for her turn in last year’s competition, she said one of her highest priorities was to enjoy her time performing, because she had devoted so much of her time to practicing.

“The moment of getting on stage and playing your program is a complete rush,” Zavala said. “I was certainly nervous, but when you get

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on stage, you have to remember to stay calm, confident and play with your heart. The months of practicing alone in a practice room for hours every day and having to make certain sacrifices in your life all come down to that 15-minute performance.”

The Fred Fox School of Music is highly ranked in the country and is both nationally and internationally known, so the annual guitar competition is full of tough competition.

Zavala knows that the competition is nerve-wracking, so she gave this year’s competitors a word of advice.

“Be yourself; don’t let the hall intimidate you,” Zavala said. “When you get up there, make sure you remember who you are and what you want to say — strike your first note and play with your heart.”

The 27th annual David and Leonard Schaeffer Memorial Guitar Competition will be held this Sunday in Holsclaw Hall at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased in the Fine Arts Box Office by phone or online.

— Follow Chelsea Cook @DailyWildcat COURTESY OF FRED FOX SCHOOL OF MUSIC

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4 • wildcat weekend

community • FRIDAY, March 27, 2015

Words, words, words Courtesy of Chelsea Gleisner

The audience in the back courtyard of Café Passe at open mic night on Feb. 22. Every fourth Sunday each month, the cafe hosts a poetry slam called “Words on the Avenue.”

To be or not to be and more poetic questions answered at Café Passe’s “Words on the Avenue” poetry slam Elise McClain

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very last Sunday of the month, Café Passe hosts “Words on the Avenue,” an open mic night showcasing some of Tucson’s professional and amateur authors, poets and musicians.

Finding its start in 2012, “Words on the Avenue” works to create a safe and inviting space for all creatively inclined people eager to share their art.

“I really wanted to create a space that housed all writing forms at once, and an open mic dedicated to words,” said Teré Fowler-Chapman, founder of “Words on the Avenue.” “A place where people could feel heard and confident on stage.”

Initially known as “Poetry on the Avenue,” “Words” was a concept born without a venue. With the aid of Arizona native and poet Logan Phillips, in coordination with the Ocotillo Poetry Slam, Fowler began the realization of her vision. By late 2012, “Poetry on the Avenue” grew into the more inclusive “Words” and an integral part of Fourth Avenue culture.

“The first year, we were really getting off

the ground, so not a lot of people attended,” Fowler said. “I decided to take the summer off and really work on the brand. When August rolled around, I brought my friend DJ Roch on board and began to bring featured poets [to the event].”

“Words on the Avenue” provides a space for featured and amateur performers alike to showcase their work. While the mic is open to any all who wish to sign up, the stage also offers a paid venue to local featured artists. “‘Words on the Avenue’ is a product of its environment,” Fowler said. “It is your bartender at Bumsteds now serving you similes, or your professor from school tearing up the stage along side of you as equal, or an 11-year-old short story writer planting stories on microphones for the first time. It is your nurse with a glass of wine on her only day off, snapping and letting your words ease her. It is the founder of your favorite clothing line pulling out his notebook. It is packed with the people that keep Fourth Avenue alive.”

Combining the warm ambiance of Café Passe, good food and drink and performers of all walks, “Words” is an event unlike any other, according to Katrina Bakken, barista

at Café Passe.

“We love hosting all the poets, and all the people expressing their creativity,” Bakken said. “We like that we can be a hub for that.

The open mic attracts all sorts of people, and it’s really amazing to experience that.

There really aren’t many venues that host this sort of event.”

Pulling a crowd of anywhere from 4060 audience members per show, “Words on the Avenue” proudly hosts nearly 20 performers on peak nights.

“There are local favorites that the audience loves to see come back,” Fowler said. “Some are so well liked they end up getting a featured spot and getting a paid gig. The ‘Words on the Avenue’ community is largely made up of the unconditional audience that just comes to listen. There is something really magical about people deciding to spend the Sunday with us and take the part of hearing and settling in our words.”

Since the shows aren’t geared toward any particular genre or art form, Café Passe’s stage is consistently packed with a unique variety of performers every month.

Appealing to all sorts, Café Passe provides an environment for all ages to gather and

express themselves.

“I think that we’ve hosted pretty much all ages,” Bakken said. “We attract a large variety of performers. This isn’t an event catered to just alcohol; this is an event welcome to all ages. It brings in such beautiful people — all different types. It always brings in such an amazing energy, with such awesome people.”

This Sunday, Café Passe will again host “Words on the Avenue.” Sign up begins at 6:30 p.m., and at 7 p.m., the open mic officially kicks off. Authors of short stories, poetry, journals, spoken word and more are welcome.

“Someone just walking in could expect a welcoming ambience, soulful hip-hop pouring out of the speakers, smiling faces, an open mic that has a little something for everybody,” Fowler said. “They can walk away knowing they have laughed. They have been inspired and introduced to something new.”

— Follow Elise McClain @DailyWildcat

community • FRIDAY, March 27, 2015

wildcat weekend • 5

Cultural celebration, education at art fair Victoria Pereira

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he Arizona State Museum is holding its 22nd annual Southwest Indian Art Fair Saturday and Sunday on the museum’s front lawn to celebrate the culture and craftsmanship of Indian artwork of all tribes and mediums.

“SWIAF is the museum’s largest cultural celebration and its signature educational event,” said Darlene Lizarraga, the director of marketing at the Arizona State Museum. “All our programs have the same purpose: to bring people together for crosscultural education.”

The Arizona State Museum is dedicated to the protection of indigenous cultures in the region and across the country and strives to educate visitors about these groups’ heritages.

Through the sharing and appreciation of Indian art at the SWIAF, guests will be able to experience some of the native tradition and develop a better understanding of these native groups. Each artist featured at the fair comes from a native group with

distinct values, practices and beliefs, and they are able to tell their stories to fair attendees through their artwork.

At this year’s fair, there will be over 200 native artists displaying their handmade artwork of all kinds, including pottery, jewelry, sculpture, baskets, carvings, dolls and textiles.

The tribal representation amongst the artists is just as diverse as the various art forms they are displaying: the Acoma, Hopi, Navajo, Tohono O’Odham and Zuni tribes are just a handful of those that will be present amongst the artists.

Besides selling their work, many of the native artists will also hold demonstrations at the fair and will be available to discuss their processes and answer questions that visitors may have about their work and their traditions. Similar to how every artist has his or her own story, each piece has a background as well.

The SWIAF has a legacy of its own stretching back to 1993, when the museum’s collections division hosted a pottery fair for the Arizona State Museum. Many native artists were featured in the fair, and it was well received by the community, so the museum continued hosting the

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS Grad Slams Prelim Round 9 and 10 Friday 11 a.m.-1 p.m. UA Graduate students compete for a chance to win $3,000 by doing a 3-minute presentation on a project related to their own research and discovery.

Collegium Musicum Sunday 7-11:45 p.m. Holsclaw Hall. $5. The UA Fred Fox School of Music presents Collegium Musicum, early music ensemble. Listen to the beautiful music performed by UA’s very own young talent.

Spring Artisans Market Friday-Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tucson Museum of Art, 140 N. Main Ave. The Tucson Museum of Art hosts more than 100 of the Southwest’s best artists and artisans who showcase their works and wares in the Museum’s beautiful outdoor courtyard.

Find unique gifts for yourself or someone special. Also enjoy food and live music.

Leonard & David Schaeffer Memorial Guitar Competition Sunday, 2:30 p.m. UA Fred Fox School of Music, Holsclaw Hall, 1017 N. Olive Road The

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

Francisco Santiago, a member of the Oaxaca tribe, demonstrates traditional styles of weaving on Feb. 23, 2014 at the Southwest Indian Art Fair on the lawn of the Arizona State Museum. Some of the symbolism featured in this particular rug includes diamonds, the eye of god and raindrops.

annual event, which evolved into SWIAF. Over the years, the fair has grown in artist and attendee numbers, as well as in diversity of art styles and native groups, to create the event it is today.

This year’s fair includes live music and dance performances, fashion shows and an auction.

The museum also chooses one artist each year to be the featured

EVENTS

FRIDAY

artist of the festival, and this year, Barbara Teller-Ornelas is that person.

Teller-Ornelas comes from a long line of Diné weavers and has been weaving since she was just 4 years old.

“I learned the basics of weaving from my mother,” Teller-Ornelas said in an interview with the Arizona State Museum. “My grandmothers taught me the legends of weaving, and my older sister taught me design.”

Over the years, Teller-Ornelas said she has perfected her craft and received recognition for much of her work, including having her pieces featured in museums across the world and winning a host of awards at various art shows. Along with her family, she will be selling some of her work, demonstrating her craft and chatting with visitors at the Featured Artist Tent at the fair.

The SWIAF entrance fee is $10 for adults and free for children and UA students with a CatCard, which includes admission to the museum for the day. The fair is meant for longtime collectors and curious passersby alike. With all of the different artists, styles and cultures, every visitor can find something they enjoy, which is exactly what the Arizona State Museum staff is hoping for.

“We want people to walk away enriched by the barriers that are broken down by conversation, art, music and food,” Lizarraga said.

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY SUNDAY

March 27

CAMPUS EVENTS University of Arizona Fred Fox School of Music presents the 27th Annual Leonard and David Schaeffer Memorial Guitar Competition, Sunday, March 29 at 2:30 p.m. in Holsclaw Hall. Tickets are $5,

TUCSON EVENTS

SAHBA Spring Home & Garden Show March 27-March 29. 260 S. Church Ave. Southern AZ Home Builders Association shows home improvement options, trends, remodeling ideas and outdoor living at Tucson Convention Center.

Sonoran Desert Bingo Friday 10:1511:15. Saguaro National Park West 2700 N. Kinney Road. Get five in a row -- down, across, or diagonally. Win a non-monetary prize! This version of Bingo will help you learn about the plants and animals of the Sonoran Desert. Limit 30 players, first come, first served. Wheelchair accessible.

Rincon Valley Farmers’ Market Saturday 8 a.m to 1 p.m. 12500 S. Old Spanish Trail. Organic produce, local artists and crafts-people, food and music

TUCSON EVENTS are just part of the fun at RVFM. The Rincon Valley Farmers & Artisans Market is a project of the Rincon Institute, a nonprofit organization that works to integrate community and conservation throughout the Rincon Valley.

Pilates Saturday 10-11 a.m. 265 S. Church Ave. $8. There is no better way to engage with art than through conscious movement! Join us for weekly Pilates and experience a whole new way to take in the art. Pilates at MOCA is sponsored by Body Works Pilates Studios and Fletcher Pilates, an international Pilates school offering comprehensive teacher training and continuing education.

Comedy Battle: Improv Throwdown Saturday 7-8:30 pm. 329 E. Seventh. $5. Come see a fast-paced, gut-bursting, laugh-riot of a good time! This show features our ensemble cast performing short form improv in a head-to-head battle for your laughs. Show highlights include freestyle rapping, competitive comedy challenges, audience participation, and stand-up style jokes made-up on the spot!

March 29

TUCSON EVENTS Let Your Body Be Your Guide: Authentic Movement Classes Sunday 12 pm to 1:30 pm. 435 E. Ninth St. $15. Renew your body’s innate ability to heal emotional and physical pain. Join us for the Authentic Movement Core Series, expressing your thoughts, feelings and emotions with simple exercises and improvisational movements.

Tucson African Violet Spring Judged Show and Sale Sunday 10 am to 5 pm. 260 S. Church Ave. Time for our Spring Judged Show and Sale!! There will be hundreds of beautiful African violets, their cousins and supplies for sale. Visit our education table to answer all your growing questions. See you there!! Free parking.

Friends of the Library Book Sale Sunday 9 am to 4 pm. 2230 N. Country Club Road.

Come buy a whole hidden treasure of books!

Every genre and every interest can be accompanied to an unlimited imagination.

Books are very cheap and you never know what you might find!

Compiled by Anna Yeltchev

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

6 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

COMMUNITY • FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

CHALK IT UP Park Place Mall transforms into Tucson’s canvas this weekend at the fourth annual Chalk Art Festival FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MURALIST GINA Ribaudo blends chalk as she finishes a portrait of Frida Khalo in front of Park Place Mall on March 25, 2014. Ribaudo has been creating murals for 20 years.

M S

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any students find that maintaining any sort of motivation after spring break is practically impossible.

Sources of inspiration seem to be few and far between as the homework load accumulates and the stress of keeping on top of everything depletes all energy and joy. However, the Park Place Mall may have just the thing to get those creative juices flowing and bring some much-needed inspiration to the rest of the semester.

According to the Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance, this Saturday and Sunday, the sidewalks of the Park Place Mall will transform into a beautiful museum of art with the fourth annual Park Place Chalk Art Festival. The richly creative atmosphere of the festival seems like an ideal place to reinvigorate the mind and soul for the long and busy days ahead. And as visitors walk amongst the large murals on the ground, they may have their own “Mary Poppins” moment — jumping into the chalk art and landing in a whole new world of opportunities.

Cait Blanton, communications director for the Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance, gave some details as to what the Park Place Chalk Art Festival is all about.

“The goal is kind of two-fold,” Blanton said.

“Park Place wants to use the arts to give their visitors an experience while they’re shopping — not just have people come to shop at the mall but also experience the surroundings and be able to engage with the local community. [It also gives] the local artists the opportunity to … display their creativity.”

While the event will showcase the sophisticated and refined work of many different muralists, the festival also invites the community to get on their hands and knees and chalk up the sidewalks.

“It’s really exciting to see the artists come a long way throughout the course of the day as they complete the murals,” Blanton said. “They’re pretty big; they’re six by eight, so … seeing the process is very exciting, but then also, we have the KidZone and a community collaboration mural, so if you’re really wanting to get your hands dirty, you can jump in there and create your own piece of art work. It’s a lot of fun. It’s just [an] exciting way to get out there and participate.

You can show off your creative talents.”

Blanton added that potential artists go through an application process before being chosen to participate in the festival. Among the hand-picked artists for this year is Victor Navarro.

Navarro, a contemporary Latin American artist,

is not unfamiliar with the chalk art festival scene; he said that this will be his third year participating in the event.

“This year, I’m going to be drawing a folkloric woman from the state of Chiapas in Mexico,” Navarro said. “[The piece has] a beautifully embroidered dress with colorful flowers and some background, possibly some Mexican mountains or agaves, … just to feature some of the Mexican imagery that is known around the world.”

A quick glance at Navarro’s professional art resume will make it clear that his presence at the festival is definitely a privilege.

“I’ve been an artist most of my life and, in various years, I won different awards in Europe and France to be more exact,” Navarro said.

“In Paris, I was featured at a showcase … at the Louvre. I won a silver medal from the senate of France, and I’m actually ambassador to the fine arts and literature of France to the USA [for] Le Mérite et Dévouement Français. And so, I cohost and direct the International Art Exchange between Southern Arizona and France every year.”

Currently, Navarro said that many of his pieces include butterflies and dragonflies incorporated with some poetry; he said that such art falls under the category of abstract expressionism.

However, Navarro also harbors a passion for portraying folkloric imagery like what he plans to draw this weekend.

“My interest to participate in the chalk festival is to expose … my artwork as well as … render some folkloric imagery from Mexico since that’s my country of birth and our neighboring country,” Navarro said. “And to evoke a little bit more of [an] attention toward our Hispanic population in Tucson, Arizona, and our heritage.”

For those that find their way to the Park Place Mall over the weekend, be sure to stop by and strike up a conversation with Navarro, who said he appreciates and feeds off of audience participation.

“One of my favorite parts is the interaction with our Tucson citizens,” Navarro said. “We are outside painting on the floor, and from 9 in the morning to about 4 p.m., people come by and talk to you. [T]hey are just simply amazed at the colors and the figures that an artist can draw on the floor, being a very non-traditional space to draw or paint. … I love it, and I am very interested in … seeing their reactions.”

The Park Place Chalk Art Festival is a free event and will be held on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

— Follow Madison Scavarda @DailyWildcat

FRIDAY, March 27, 2015

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 • PAGE 8 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Songs for music festival season With the festival season 2015 just around the corner, it’s about time to get ready for the floor. After all, what’s better than hearing a song live that’s been stuck in your head for the longest time? Here is a playlist of 20 songs by mustsee bands and artists that are going to play at Coachella (CA), Lollapalooza (IL), Bonnaroo (TN) Governor’s Ball (NY), Pitchfork Music Festival (IL), Austin Psych Fest (TX) and others. From pop to electro to the classics and hip hop, there’s something for every taste.

Hate or

Firestone

St. Jude

Sucker

Florence and the Machine

Not only is the pop singer omnipresent on the radio, she can also look upon critical acclaim.

Playing at: Governor’s Ball, Lollapalooza, Rock in Rio (NV), Sweetlife Fest (MD), Free Press Summer Fest (TX), Firefly Music Fest (DE).

Florence Welsh’s heavenly voice works best open-air.

Playing at: Governor’s Ball, Coachella, Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza

The Norwegian DJ champion in making the chill beats that everyone loves at the moment.

Playing at: Coachella, Lollapalooza, Counterpoint (GA), Mysteryland (NY), Firefly Music Fest

Band on the Run

Right on, Frankenstein!

King Kunta

Kendrick Lamar

Paul McCartney

Kendrick Lamar sets new standards in hip hop with his new album To Pimp A Butterfly.

Playing at: Bonnaroo, Sweetlife Fest, Summerfest (WI), Outside Lands (CA)

Paul McCartney was in The Beatles once. They were quite big. Now he does stuff on his own, or with Kanye West.

Playing at: Lollapalooza, Firefly Music Fest

The Lord’s Favorite Iceage

The Danish band plays post-punk. Even though it’s not for everyone, it’s definitely interesting.

Playing at: Free Press Music Fest, Bonnaroo, Pitchfork

The electronic musician from Lyon, France is not only nice to look at but also pretty good behind the turntables.

Playing at: Coachella

Courtney Barnett

The Australian singersongwriter is one of the hottest artists right now due to her bold, blunt demeanor.

Playing at: Bonnaroo, Pitchfork, BottleRock Fest (CA), Rock the Garden (MN), Newport Folk Festival (RI)

The A$AP-mob member continues to strive and prosper.

Playing at: Pitchfork Music Festival

The Wu-Tang guys are coming to Indio this year.

Playing at: Coachella

A$AP Ferg

Ever wondered where the song with the screeching noise they love to play at football games comes from? It might have something to do with its name.

Playing at: Coachella, Governor’s Ball

2013

Would you fight for my love?

T.N.T.

Primal Scream

AC/DC

Howlin’ For You

The Black Keys

Jack White

DFA1979 split in 2006. It’s started releasing new music again in 2014.

Playing at: Shaky Knees (GA), Big Guava Music Festival (FL), Governor’s Ball, Live 105 BFD (CA), 91X X Fest (CA), Lollapalooza

Avant Gardener

Heaven & Hell Raekwon & Ghostface Killah

Ratatat

Gesaffelstein

Death From Above 1979

Hood Pope

Wildcat

Glory

Kygo

Charli XCX

The kings of psychedelia might know a thing or two about live shows after 33 years of band history.

Playing at: Austin Psych Fest

Surface Envy

Can hard rock mesh with the Coachella yuppie crowd? We’ll have to see!

Playing at: Coachella

Gimme All Your Love

Sleater Kinney

Alabama Shakes

The riot grrrl band celebrated its comeback this year with a brand new album, and, if anything, it’s only gotten better.

Playing at: Pitchfork Music Fest

The Southern rock band from Athens, Ala., will soon release the followup to its debut Boys & Girls .

Playing at: Coachella, Mountain Jam, Gentlemen of the Road Stopover Festival (NJ), Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza

Though the Detroit music mogul has countless music projects and collaborations, he will play Coachella as a solo artist.

Playing at: Coachella

Let It Happen

Tame Impala

The Australian ’60s psychedelia band’s songs are written and produced by singer Kevin Parker.

Playing at: Coachella, Austin Psych Fest, Governor’s Ball, Shaky Knees, Boston Calling Festival (MA), Bunbury Music Fest, Lollapalooza, Outside Lands Music Fest

The Black Keys unify old-school fans and young music fans better than anyone.

Playing at: Governor’s Ball, Outside Lands, Mountain Jam (NY), Bunbury Music Fest (OH)

Stoned & Starving

Parquet Courts

The Brooklyn punk rock band keeps it real by refusing to use social media and rejecting offers by major labels.

Playing at: Coachella, Solid Sound Festival (MA), Pitchfork Music Festival

— Compiled by Caren Badtke

ENTERTAINMENT • FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 9

Watch this, not that: classic films with millenial themes Anna Mae Ludlum

F

ormulaic films are the narratives that have been rehashed, recast and released through the years in a vain effort to find new angles.

Films long forgotten from the golden age of Hollywood featuring surprisingly similar themes as recently released films can be viewed by a younger generation who might otherwise not give these a chance. If nothing else, watching old movies will finally give you something to distract your grandparents when they ask about your spring break.

If you like “The Vow” (2012) with Channing Tatum and Rachel McAdams, give this cinematic and romantic tale of amnesia a whirl.

“Random

Harvest”

(1942)

transformed the perils of World War I French chemical warfare into the strangest romantic device. Ronald Colman is “John Smith,” an English officer gassed in the trenches and institutionalized for memory loss and

L I N C O L N • V W • M E R C

shell shock.

Smith meets and marries Paula (Greer Garson), an adequate singer who lives with him in a cottage near an apple blossom tree with long branches that thoroughly annoy Smith.

Because Smith hadn’t been through enough, he is hit by a taxi, regains his prewar memory, and reunites with his aristocratic family, having lost all memory of Paula.

Taking employment as Smith’s secretary, Paula hopes her presence will trigger Smith’s memory as she patiently waits and plans his wedding to a wealthy trifle of a woman. If you don’t scream “The tree branch! The tree branch!” when Smith wanders back to the cottage, go back to your Channing Tatum and seen-it-before storytelling.

this attempt at storytelling appealed to your senses, you might also enjoy

“Rebecca” (1940)

Alfred Hitchcock’s film starred Laurence Olivier as mysterious millionaire Maxim de Winter and Joan Fontaine as the nameless, poor, brunette (i.e. non-beauty) who abandons everyone she knows to marry Maxim a few days after meeting.

The new Mrs. de Winter meets Maxim’s housekeeper, who maintains the room of his deceased wife as a lingerie and candlelit shrine.

Tormenting Mrs. de Winter, the housekeeper succeeds in driving a wedge between the newlyweds.

Maxim’s temperament fluctuates dramatically as he struggles to keep his past concealed while his brunette wife is flooded with insecurities.

Sexual taboos! Infidelity! Cancer!

Arson! Murder? If these don’t satisfy your dark cravings, the body of the deceased Mrs. de Winter is found at the bottom of a sunken boat. Maxim, under duress, reveals his secrets to his wife, finally developing a healthy

“50 Shades of Grey” (2015) is the story of a damaged man full of secrets who pursues a poor and innocent brunette (Hollywood’s definition of “plain”) who is bullied by an older possessive woman in Mr. Grey’s life. If

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: SCREEN GEMS, FOCUS FEATURES, MUSE PRODUCTIONS, UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURES, SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURES, METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER (MGM)

intimacy between the two without Mrs. de Winter ever having bruises and whip lashes in the name of “love.”

“Spring Breakers” (2012) is the hedonistic tale of college girls who lack all consequential reasoning as to what defines a “guaranteed regret.” While you contemplate your own Ghost of Spring Break Consequences Yet To Come, learn how to conduct yourself during summer break by watching this

non-R rated film.

“Come September” (1961) doesn’t ignore potential regrets made during college break, and maybe the technicolor schmaltz seems quaint now, as American coeds stay at an Italian villa owned by wealthy American Robert Talbot (Rock Hudson).

— Follow Anna Mae Ludlum @maeludlum

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Good and greasy grub at local grinds Lior Attias Whoever said that quality doesn’t come cheap had clearly never been to Tucson. With dishes that come in under $5, these local eateries give students and locals a run for their money. These small diners feature the finest in greasy food, dishing out food that is cheap, satisfying and simply good.

Frank’s and Francisco’s Restaurant “There is no love more sincere than the love of food,” reads Frank’s and Francisco’s Restaurant website. Located on Pima Street and Alvernon Way, Frank’s certainly lives up to its tagline.

The small, busy breakfast spot sets itself apart by featuring excellent service alongside classic Mexican breakfast options like huevos rancheros and a diverse menu which includes dishes like Sonoran Hot Dog with eggs scramble. Waiters and waitresses are always friendly, and a cup of coffee is constantly refilled for you. Being a local joint, most patrons are regulars that know the servers and cooks by name.

Frank’s serves up good-sized portions at dirtcheap prices. The weekday special features two eggs, hash browns and toast for only $1.75 before 9 a.m. A favorite of many is the French toast, which is dipped and fried on the spot. Although a little further off campus, Frank’s always has a busy crowd of college students and locals. While its busiest hours are in the morning, quality Mexican food is also served later in the day.

“Our food is unique,” said Michelle Zambrano, a waitress at Frank’s. “The food is not bland — we have flavor. We also have good specials as well.”

Some popular lunch items are enchiladas or chicken with pork chops, Zambrano said.

Frank’s atmosphere contributes as much to the experience as the food does.

“Don’t worry, be happy” signs are posted around the restaurant, and with fresh coffee and a thick stack of pancakes, it is difficult not to follow their mantra.

Good company and great food characterize this local gem.

Bobo’s Restaurant Driving along Grant Road on Sunday mornings, the line for Bobo’s extends out the door.

The popular breakfast joint serves everything from breakfast to lunch, but its most popular items are easily the classic breakfast pancakes.

The restaurant is a favorite amongst Tucsonans and students.

Bobo’s signature dish features giant plates with thick, rectangular pancakes spilling over the sides.

For about $4, patrons can get classic pancakes including chocolate chip, banana, apple and blueberry along with the works: a side of eggs or hash browns.

“Their pancakes are the best, and they’re larger than your face,” said McKenzie Davis, a

physiology junior.

Roey Chasman, a UA alumnus, said one of his personal favorites is the cinnamon-apple pancake: a sweet amalgamation of caramelized sugar and reduced fresh apples all packed into a thick, buttermilk pancake that is served hanging over the side of an already-large plate.

“The cinnamon-apple pancakes are golden, crispy and delicious,” Chasman said.

Students say they go to Bobo’s for its convenience and even for its rejuvenating properties. Jackie Crone, an English sophomore, said that she goes to the restaurant because “it’s cheap, fast and good.” Other students see Bobo’s as a cure for a long night out.

“Bobo’s always serves as a great hangover cure,” said Jordan Sandler, a senior studying science, technology and arts. “The food is huge, greasy and sops up all the liquid courage. The waitresses are always so nice, so I enjoy going back whenever needed. I don’t go as often as I would like, but I guess that means I’m not needing a hangover cure as often.”

The Taco Shop Company Serving up Mexican food that can only be described as surprisingly good, Taco Shop’s meals, though far from fine dining, are served up as quick and quality food. Its busiest hour is at 2 a.m. after patrons come back from a long night of studying or partying.

The 24-7 restaurant has patrons come in for lunch and dinner as well.

Ronnie “Regcat” Pesqueira said Taco Shop is the “best Mexican restaurant in town.” While some like Pesqueira go for the quality food, many are attracted to the convenience of late hours.

Maddie Starnes, an economics senior, said that Taco Shop serves up the “perfect drunchie [drunk munchies] food.”

Sandler agrees.

“Taco Shop makes a name for itself as munchies and drunk food,” Sandler said.

However, he appreciates the quality of their food and drinks as well.

“If you’ve had their chicken burrito, it’s pretty damn good regardless of your mindset,” Sandler said. “They [also] have authentic Mexican drinks that you can’t find anywhere else on campus.”

Rodney Miller, a local patron, said he enjoys the quality and diversity of the food as well.

“It’s really good,” Miller said. “This place, they have three or four different pork items all cooked differently. It’s different than a lot of other fast food Mexican places. Also, it’s close to work.”

If you are looking for a quick bite after a long night of partying, Taco Shop serves up fast and greasy food to your heart’s desire at low prices.

SALLY LUGO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

FRANK’S AND Francisco’s Restaurant, on the corner of Pima Street and Alvernon Way, is known around Tucson for its huevos rancheros.

SALLY LUGO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

BOBO’S RESTAURANT, located on the corner of Country Club and Grant roads, is a favorite breakfast spot in Tucson.

SALLY LUGO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

— Follow Lior Attias @DailyWildcat

THE TACO Shop Company, situated on the corner of Broadway Boulevard and Highland Avenue, is a popular quick, latenight Mexican restaurant.

FOOD • FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 11

Goodness

THE HUNGRY STUDENT

The goal — to find a meal within two miles of campus costing less than $15; join us each week for a new food find Jessie Webster

G

oodness Fresh Food and Juice Bar is just what its name suggests: good — really good. Barely shy of great.

Located on the first floor of the Hub at Tucson apartments, Goodness offers fresh, healthy and local food for anyone wanting a little more out of a meal than grease and a $3 price. Goodness serves up flavorful food that tastes as good as it is good for one’s health. If one is willing to pay a little more for lunch, they’re in store for a meal that they can feel good about eating.

The teriyaki veggie

bowl was filling and light with edamame, zucchini, broccoli and green onion.

The tender carrots featured a bit of their greens still attached, which added a pleasant crunch. However, diners beware.

The accompanying sauce in the plastic cup is straight soy, not more of the delicious teriyaki.

The turkey, pesto & goat cheese sandwich, lose the goat cheese add provolone, was savory but not heavy.

The turkey had great flavor, and the tomatoes added a nice acidic burst in each bite. The pesto was a bit of a let down, but adding the accompanying sauce added a creamy kick.

The only letdown was the chicken taco. With jack cheese, cabbage, roasted

red peppers and pepitas, one would expect a bright and flavor intensive dish.

However, the taco fell flat.

The whole wheat tortilla had excellent flavor, however.

If one is looking for food on the run, the restaurant offers take out, as well as a small market which stocks healthy favorites like Popchips. The fast-casual restaurant is unsurprisingly both fast and casual. The food took five minutes to reach the table, making it an excellent option for students rushing to class and needing sustenance.

JESSIE WEBSTER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TOP: The market section of Goodness Fresh Food and Juice Bar has healthy favorites on Thursday. Bottom left to right: the turkey, pesto and goat cheese sandwich, teriyaki veggie bowl and chicken taco are pure goodness.

— Follow Jessie Webster @JessieWebster15

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12 • wildcat weekend

wildcat weekend • 13

Alley cat or glamour puss, Friday’s Cat Crawl has it all

H

Chelsea Cook

aving trouble getting over the fact that spring break is over already? Come down to the Student Union Memorial Center Friday from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. to participate in Late Night Arizona Cat Crawl. All students can enter the event for free as long as they present their CatCard and are above the age of 18; each student is also allowed to bring one guest.

The night will be packed full of events, filling all floors of the SUMC with fun activities and games for all. Some of the events set up for the night include laser tag, casino games, henna tattoos, caricature artists, brush and bottle, bubble soccer and massages. A new event this time around is the League of Legends tournament, and students can already sign up for the event in groups of five. There will also be free food throughout the night and a dance club in the SUMC basement next to Cellar Bistro. Late Night Arizona Cat Crawl will definitely be a night to remember, so show up early to beat the line and begin the fun.

file photos/the Daily Wildcat

CLOCKWISEE FROM TOP LEFT: DJ Stoltz gets the party going at the Cat Crawl in the Grand Ballroom in the Student Union Memorial Center on Feb. 28, 2014. Students dance to DJ Stoltz’s music during the Cat Crawl on Feb. 28, 2014 in the Grand Ballroom of the Student Union Memorial Center. The Cat Crawl is free to all students and drew in a large crowd for the 2014 installment of the event on Feb. 28, 2014 in the Student Union Memorial Center. Students waited in long lines for laser tag, fortune telling, caricature drawings, a dance floor and casino games. Students enjoy the casino portion of 2014’s Cat Crawl in the Student Union Memorial Center on Feb. 28, 2014. The students were given free chip vouchers, and the player with the most amount of chips for each game at the end of the night had chances to win gift cards for the student union. Psychology sophomore Malinali Lopez has her fortune read by fortune teller Josephine Sbrocca at the Cat Crawl on Feb. 28, 2014 outside of the Student Union Memorial Center. Elementary education junior Keyla Barrera gets her caricature drawing done by artist John Munson at the Cat Crawl on Feb. 28, 2014 outside of the Student Union Memorial Center.

14 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

COMMUNITY • FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

GYRO-FALAFEL-STEAKS

SHANE BEKIAN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

CRIMINAL JUSTICE freshman Zach Herndon, left, and business administration freshman Jared Kleinberg, right, study for upcoming exams in their home on Wednesday.

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Freshman guide to the end of spring semester Victoria Pereira

M

idterms are over, everyone’s returned from spring break, April is less than a week away and campus is covered with signs that summer is just around the corner. There’s still lots to do before breaking out the sunscreen and leaving this semester’s classes behind, though, especially for freshmen.

One of the most pressing items for freshman to check off their to-do list is finding housing for sophomore year. A large percentage of first-year students live at one of the many dorm buildings around the university. While some choose to stay on campus for their second year, a lot of these students desire a place of their own to spend their future college years.

The search for an apartment or house is an exciting process, but one that can take some time.

Searching for an affordable place in the right location can be tricky, especially with all of the options in the UA area.

“Get started as soon as possible and shop around,” said Natalia Navarro, a junior studying journalism and economics. “It is time-consuming but it guarantees that you’ll find something you will be happy with.”

The hunt may seem daunting at first, but there are a number of helpful resources that can assist students in finding their perfect abode.

The “Off-Campus Housing Guidebook,” created

by University of Arizona Off-Campus Housing, provides a step-by-step guide to renting your first apartment or house. The guide includes advice on everything from roommate disputes to legal rights for tenants and renters, and the information is also available online at the UA OCH’s website.

One thing that is crucial when it comes to housing both on and off campus is finding a good roommate. Roommate agreements are required for students living in dorms, but many upperclassmen suggest also making them when living off campus to help solve any future disagreements that could occur.

Eric Huelsman, a junior studying psychology and German, has been living in a house off campus since his sophomore year and has enjoyed the experience thus far. Huelsman said he lives with four other students that he knew prior

to college and recommends finding roommates who you are willing to be around often and then setting some ground rules together.

“If things were to ever start going downhill between any of us or we have some sort of disagreement, we have a constitution with all of the rules for our house,” Huelsman said.

Along with housing comes the dilemma of transportation — another thing for freshmen to start thinking about. Walking, biking, using free shuttles or public transportation, carpooling and owning your own car are the basic options to get from home to class each day. The most costefficient and rational method will change based on one’s locations and individual needs.

Transportation and housing costs can add up each month, and one way students can pay for these and other expenses is through a part-time job. There are an array of positions available on campus and a near endless list of possibilities outside of the UA for employment.

“If you want a job, get one that is flexible with your school hours and is not too stressful,” said Mar Ruiz, a sophomore studying journalism, neuroscience and cognitive science.

Navarro, who has two part-time jobs outside of her schoolwork, also suggested checking the listserv emails from your major’s department for opportunities.

As for academics, ensuring you’re on the right path towards a degree in the major you’re interested in is key, especially since the second year of college marks the beginning of majorspecific courses for many programs.

“Sophomore year is when I started all of those core classes towards my major, meaning school got 10 times tougher, but 20 times more fun,” Huelsman said.

For students who are undeclared majors, keep taking classes to help fulfill general requirements while looking for something that you are passionate about and willing to major in.

There are a number of things on the freshman end-of-spring-semester checklist, but completing them almost guarantees success in the rest of your college career, so get to it.

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

FOOD • FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 15

Time Market

Each week, the Daily Wildcat rates Tucson’s coffee shops based on their hipster value on a scale of one to five hipsters. See how your favorite cafe stacks up in our hipster ranking

I

Jacquelyn Oesterblad

f the most important element of a hipster cafe is its hipsters, then Time Market has a leg up on its competition. On a recent hump day evening, the customers were all young, attractive, tattooed and bespectacled — and there were a lot of them.

But none of them were drinking coffee.

Time Market is not, strictly speaking, a coffee shop. It’s a market. On the east side, it sells speciality groceries.

In the middle, there’s a dining area for eating its salads, sandwiches and pizzas. And in the very northwest corner of the store, there’s a bar and patio for customers sipping Time Market’s coffee, beer and wine.

But they serve espresso and the barista has a handlebar mustache, so it had to go on the list.

Time Market is a bit too loud and bustling for getting most work done, but the two-person tables against the windows on University Boulevard are perfect for meeting a friend and talking about environmental justice and Vampire Weekend — or whatever it is hipsters do these days. And the people-watching is unbeatable.

It has its own Sun Link Tucson Modern Streetcar stop, only a few hundred feet west of campus, making it convenient for students. A red neon sign advertising “Gatsby’s pizza” beckons customers off the street — though the color of the sign represents a real missed opportunity. What kind of hipster doesn’t know they should print “Gatsby’s pizza” in green? That’s minus halfa-hipster right there.

There aren’t many other reasons to question Time Market’s hipster cred, though. Craft beer? Check. Kale salads? Check. Arugala and goat cheese pizza? Check.

The coffee, of course, is fair trade. The tea is organic.

Everything is delicious.

Time Market is the kind of hipster that even plebes can’t pick a fight with. It’s too pleasant. It’s indie music that you can still dance to — both hip and practical. And practically speaking, Time Market has a great vibe.

But also — figs on a pizza? A large can easily feed all four-and-a-half hipsters.

SALLY LUGO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A BARISTA rearranges the counter in Time Market on University Boulevard and Third Avenue on Wednesday. Time Market not only has coffee, but serves dinner and drinks as well.

Menu Coffee (plus refill) $2.50 Espresso $2.50 Cappuccino $3.50 Latte $4

— Follow Jacquelyn Oesterblad @JOesterblad

Mocha $4.75 Cold brew $2.25 to $2.75 Loose-leaf teas $2.25 to $3.25

T

16 • wildcat weekend

FRIDAY, March 27, 2015

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sports

friday, march 27, 2015 • page 17 TWITTER.COM/wildcatsports

‘Cats outlast X-Men, Elite 8 bound

said, we’re all confident in him. He always makes the right play.”

While Tarczewski and McConnell For about 36 minutes, No. 2 seed deflected praise and recognition, Arizona (34-3) and No. 6 seed Xavier (23- Southern California native Stanley 14) played to a near draw. The Wildcats Johnson, who finished with 12 points and led 55-54 with 4:28 left on Thursday six rebounds, spoke on playing near to his before a 13-6 run propelled Arizona to a hometown of Fullerton, Calif.

“I think it’s really special to be in LA 68-60 win and an Elite Eight berth.

Leading the charge late was senior and win,” Johnson said. “It’s kind of like it’s point guard T.J. McConnell, who finished weird because even though I’m home on with 17 points, seven rebounds, five the road, it’s almost like I’m super focused assists and one steal in 36 minutes of play. on what we have to do at hand. This is not McConnell’s 3-pointer with 4:18 left in a vacation or anything like that. You only the game kickstarted the game-winning get one trip this year to do — get to the run and set the Wildcats up for a Saturday Sweet Sixteen and get to the Elite Eight.”

Despite the efforts of Johnson, revenge game with Wisconsin (34-3).

After the game, McConnell said the McConnell and Tarczewski, Xavier stayed right with the Wildcats team looked throughout the action. f o r w a r d The Musketeers shot 43 to playing percent from the field Wisconsin but but just 18 percent from didn’t want beyond the arc. to put too Stainbrook led the much into the Musketeers with 17 rematch. points and 10 rebounds “Obviously, but got in foul trouble it’s a big game down the stretch. to return to After not recording the Elite Eight a foul for the first 33:42 and play the of play, Stainbrook exact same picked up three fouls in opponent as a matter of 0:53 seconds we did last and finished with four year and come —Stanley Johnson, fouls. up short,” Arizona men’s basketball “I think he’s out of McConnell forward the game, and having said.

“But a 270-pound body out we’re going to of the way, we started take it as any getting rebounds and game like we would be playing anyone else. It doesn’t we got the advantage on the boards,” matter if we’re playing Wisconsin or if Johnson said. “The story of the season for we were playing North Carolina. We’d us — when we defend and rebound, it’s game plan the same, and it happened to hard to beat us.”

Looking forward, Arizona has a day off be Wisconsin. So we’re not making this before facing Wisconsin on Saturday. Tip game any bigger than it needs to be.”

Aiding McConnell was a key all- time is set for 3:09 p.m. MST and will be around performance from center Kaleb televised on TBS. “I think a lot of our players were Tarczewski. The 7-footer recorded a double-double with 12 points and 12 motivated this offseason to come back rebounds, and was often matched and make a run at this,” Arizona coach up against Xavier’s best player, Matt Sean Miller said. “And here we are, and that’s really to our credit. As you know, Stainbrook.

Tarczewski carried over his solid play especially in this tournament, that is from the Round of 32 matchup with not an easy thing to accomplish. So we Ohio State, but deflected the praise to have to take advantage of it over the next couple of days and do the things that McConnell.

“Over the season, T.J. has really make us a good team. I know Wisconsin’s developed into the rock on our team, the going to do the same, and we’ll see how leader,” Tarczewski said. “He’s someone it goes.” that in clutch situations, everyone on our team is confident with him having the hands and the ball in his hands. He’s — Follow Roberto Payne just a great basketball player, and like I @HouseofPayne555 BY roberto payne The Daily Wildcat

The story of the season for us — when we defend and rebound, it’s hard to beat us.

rEbecca noble/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona center Kaleb Tarczewski (35) clamors for a rebound against Xavier center Matt Stainbrook (40) and Xavier forward Jalen Reynolds (1) during Arizona’s 68-60 win against Xavier at the Staples Center in Los Angeles on Thursday night. The Wildcats have the chance to revenge their Elite Eight loss to Wisconsin last season, playing the Badgers on Saturday at 3:09 p.m. MST.

18 • wildcat weekend

sports • FRIDAY, March 27, 2015

Wildcats host Oregon in weekend series

BY Rose Aly Valenzuela The Daily Wildcat

A road sweep follows with a threegame series for Arizona baseball as the team hosts No. 22 Oregon starting on Friday at Hi Corbett Field.

Arizona is leading the Pac-12 Conference in almost every offensive category before the weekend, but the main concern comes from the pitching end.

“Improving in that area is something we desire every day,” Arizona coach Andy Lopez said.

Lopez said the team would work on improving defensively, but the weekend rotation featuring Cody Hamlin, Robby Medel and Tyger Talley will remain the same.

Going into the third conference series, and prior to facing Oregon, the players said they have noticed a difference in Lopez’s approach to the season.

“Practices are a lot more tough and he’s a lot more tough; you can tell he’s ready to go, and we’re all ready to go,” Arizona right fielder Zach Gibbons

said. “Every day, we are working on execution, so we need to do that this weekend.”

Gibbons is one of the three offensive leaders in the Wildcats’ squad, including Kevin Newman and Scott Kingery.

On the other hand, Lopez has noticed something different about this year’s squad, too.

“This group competes well,” Lopez said. “They really show up day in and day out. It doesn’t mean it’s always going to be pretty, it doesn’t always mean it’s going to be a win, but I’ve had a saying that for every team that plays hard, it’s pretty hard to beat.

Playing hard is a conscious effort, and they play hard and compete well.”

Oregon started the season leading the Pac-12 but has only won two conference games so far. Having a two conference-game advantage, the Wildcats are still aware of what Oregon is capable of.

“We just have to win on Friday,” Gibbons said. “We have to focus on Friday. Then, we can think about Saturday.”

rebecca noble/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona outfielder Zach Gibbons (23) rounds second base during Arizona’s 10-5 win against Utah at Hi Corbett Field on March 13.

Gibbons and the Wildcats will look to continue their winning momentum against No. 22 Oregon after sweeping Stanford on the road.

The Ducks visit Tucson after a midweek two-game sweep against UC Riverside and a 17-8, 2-4 Pac-12 record.

Leading the Ducks offensively is Mitchell Tolman, who played in the Cape Cod Baseball League with Arizona’s Bobby Dalbec, Cody Moffett and Nathan Bannister.

The last time the two teams faced

each other, Oregon swept the series when Arizona traveled to Eugene, Ore. The first game of the series was a 6-1 sweep, the second went on to extra innings but Arizona dropped the game 7-6 and the last game of the series the Ducks won 5-1.

The last home series for Arizona was dropped against Utah, so the Wildcats look to come out with fire.

All three games will be televised on the Pac-12 Networks. Friday’s game is scheduled for 7 p.m., Saturday’s game for 7 p.m. and on Sunday, the first pitch is scheduled or 11 a.m.

— Follow Rose Aly Valenzuela @RoseAlyVal

Track and field heads to ASU for invitational

BY Brandon James The Daily Wildcat

After a strong performance on their home track to begin the outdoor portion of the track season, the Arizona track and field teams are off to Tempe to compete in the Arizona State Invitational this Saturday.

The meet will be a faceoff between three Pac-12 Conference schools and three Big-10 Conference schools, with Arizona, Arizona State and UCLA from the Pac-12, and Nebraska, Michigan and Indiana from the Big-10. About 60 athletes will represent the Wildcats in the meet.

Going into the meet, Arizona senior Sam Macaluso will be running the 1,500-meter race. Macaluso is normally a 5k runner but has been doing the 1,500 run to begin the season.

In the Willie Williams Classic last weekend,

he finished second in the 1,500, finishing behind his teammate Collins Kibet; his other teammates, Kevin Bierig and Michael Godbout, finished in third and fourth place.

Macaluso said he enjoys competing against his fellow teammates because they work together and motivate each other, and that he looks forward to competing with them again this weekend.

Macaluso also said he looks forward to the heightened competition that will present itself with fellow Pac-12 schools and Big-10 schools being there. To prepare for the elevated competition, Macaluso said he has been training very hard this week for the meet and looks to improve from his 1,500 performance last weekend.

“I would have [liked] to have run better [last weekend], but it was still a good start to the season,” Macaluso said.

Macaluso also said it will be important to go into this weekend’s meet with a different mindset, ready to compete with the elevated competition. While continuing to train hard in preparation for the weekend, Macaluso said it is also essential to remember the little things, such as getting good sleep, maintaining a healthy diet and staying hydrated.

Arizona track and field coach Fred Harvey said in an Arizona Athletics video that he feels the team is ready for the meet this weekend after a strong performance in the Willie Williams Classic. In the Arizona State Invitational, Harvey said he plans to put athletes in their more specific events this weekend, after experimenting a little bit at the Willie Williams Classic.

“The way they competed there was absolutely tremendous,” Harvey said in the video. “The number of [personal records]

we’ve seen in the competition really gave me a lot of excitement and confidence going into the outdoor season and heading up to Arizona State.”

Harvey said he also feels confident about how his team will do in the relay events. They used the Willie Williams Classic to experiment with different combinations and teams, and he said he feels they will build even more this weekend to find their best relay teams.

The meet will begin Saturday at noon and will continue throughout the day. The Wildcats look to continue to build and progress as the outdoor season ensues.

— Follow Brandon James @DailyWildcat

sports • FRIDAY, March 27, 2015

wildcat weekend • 19

Arizona hosts rival ASU on a streak

BY Ezra Amacher The Daily Wildcat

Arizona softball hosts ASU this weekend for a three-game series between a pair of top-25 programs each looking to maintain momentum.

Coming off five consecutive wins including a series victory over nationally ranked Cal, No. 14 Arizona now enters a crucial stretch of Pac-12 Conference play, beginning with the Sun Devils.

The series opens up this Friday evening at Hillenbrand Stadium and continues through Saturday and Sunday.

The Wildcats come into the rivalry series on a groove at the plate, averaging 10 runs per game over the last six outings. Most recently, Arizona dropped 25 runs on New Mexico State in a doubleheader sweep.

“We’ve made some progress the past couple weeks,” Arizona coach Mike Candrea said.

“Beginning at Cal, they’ve competed hard, and I know they’ll continue to do that.”

A number of Wildcats have contributed to the jump in offensive production, such as Katiyana Mauga who was named Pac-12 Player of the Week on Tuesday. Mauga went 8-15 over four games last week.

Mauga is second in the conference with 13 homers and sits at third with 41 RBIs. Not to be overshadowed by Mauga’s big bat, Chelsea Goodacre enters the ASU series on a tear of her own, including three home runs in one game against New Mexico State.

Candrea credits the Wildcats’ uptick in production for waiting until the right pitch before hacking.

“I think our big thing right now is walking up and having a plan,” Candrea said. “We need to have patience and discipline at the plate so that we’re swinging at strikes and taking balls. Keep it simple.”

On the mound, Candrea is hoping to receive another string of solid performances from Michelle Floyd and Trish Parks, whose recent outings have been “all you can ask for,” from a coach’s perspective.

Parks was named Pac-12 Freshman of the Week in part for her complete-game, two-hit shutout over UConn on March 18. Later that day, Floyd allowed San Diego State a single run in a complete game.

Floyd tossed another complete game against New Mexico State on Saturday and enters this weekend with a team-best 2.38 ERA.

sally lugo/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona softball coach Mike Candrea speaks with his team towards the end of its 8-3 win against UNLV at Hillenbrand Stadium on March 4. The Wildcats look to maintain their momentum against ASU after making progress following a rough patch in their season.

Now, Floyd and Parks are tasked with slowing down a streaky Sun Devils lineup that has shown solid success against Cal and Washington the past two weeks.

“As you get into Pac-12 play with three-game series, people are going to make adjustments, and as a hitter, you’re going to have to feel what they’re dealing to you and pick a zone in which you can cash in,” Candrea said.

ASU doesn’t come close to matching Arizona in team batting average (.305 vs. .370), but the Sun Devils do have a pair of players, Abby Spiel

and Amber Freedman, hovering around .400.

If the UA can limit those two, Arizona could find itself in good shape.

“It’s the same mindset,” Floyd said. “We’ve played a lot of teams with big bats, so it’s keeping the same mindset to go after them. Any team can hit if you give them a chance.”

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

Aussies, Kiwis to duke it out in Cricket World Cup

BY Ashwin Mehra The Daily Wildcat

It was a sunny Thursday in Sydney, with thousands of screaming Australian fans cheering on the Australia Cricket Team as they steamrolled over the Indian players and made their way into the final of the ICC Cricket World Cup. The second semifinal, which was predicted to be a close match, ended up one-sided as the Indian batsmen failed to make runs and Australia continued to collect wickets.

While most U.S. sports fans don’t know or care about cricket, the sport is one of the largest international sports, not to mention one of the oldest organized ball games in the modern world. The sport has picked up popularity in recent years with a surge of immigrants from cricket-playing countries, and ESPN a few years ago bought the rights to air matches in the U.S. as it bets that the sport will continue to grow in popularity in the states.

In the meantime, though, the rest of the world isn’t waiting for America to catch up. Australia and New Zealand are hosting the world cup this time around, which is held every four years, and the final match on Sunday — Saturday evening for fans in the U.S. — will be between the two host countries.

Australia’s trip to the final culminated in its resounding defeat of India, the winners of the last cup. World cup matches are divided into

50 overs, each of which is six throws of the ball, to actually advance to the finals of the world cup, and Australia posted 328 runs in its 50 overs, much less win. India turned that over on its head mostly thanks to a series of hits to the boundary in 2011 when it hosted the tournament along

by Mitchell Johnson in the last stretch of with Sri Lanka and Bangladesh and then beat Australia’s innings, as well as a century posted Sri Lanka in the final. It’ll be turned over again

by Steven Smith. India had to reach 329 in its this tournament, as both the host countries will 50 to win, but scored slowly with few big hits. again play each other to take the cup from India, maybe even leading up to a In the end, Australia’s hat trick in four more years. fielding was too much Both teams have played and India, which hasn’t well so far, and Indian and beaten Australia in any Pakistani fans will probably matches for four months, be cheering for New lost all of its wickets before Zealand to take the cup after its innings was even up.

Australia virtually destroyed In other words, every both South Asian teams. single Indian batsman “They’ve shown got out and India couldn’t tremendous heart and complete its 50 overs. passion in the way they’ve New Zealand’s semifinal been playing throughout the against South Africa, on the —Abdullah Mian, tournament,” said Abdullah other hand, was a far more biomedical engineering Mian, a biomedical interesting affair worthy of junior engineering junior, who the world cup. The match said he was cheering for was delayed by rain, and New Zealand. “… They fully New Zealand ended up needing 298 runs in 43 overs to move on. The deserve to be there.”

For the Kiwis to win, though, means game was close throughout, marked by good batting from both teams and multiple dropped withstanding Australia’s bowling attack, which catches from the South Africa fielders. With devastated both the Pakistani and Indian one ball remaining in the game, a hit over the batsmen. New Zealand, after all, didn’t win boundary of the field from Grant Elliott pushed against South Africa despite S.A.’s fielding, New Zealand into the final for the first time ever. but rather because of it. South African players It used to be that host countries found it difficult dropped catch after catch, failing to take wickets

[New Zealand has] shown tremendous … passion

left and right. The Aussies won’t be such an easy team to play against.

“Although N.Z. are undefeated and seem like a formidable side at the moment under the aggressive captaincy of McCullum,” Mian said, “… the final is being played in Australia, so they lose the home-side advantage, which has been essential to their success so far.”

On the other side, though, engineering sophomore Sameep Arora said he supports Australia, though he originally hoped India would make it to the final.

“Even though we lost to them, they’ve always been a great team,” Arora said. “I would have liked to see India win because of their victories over the first competition.” India had been undefeated until its loss to Australia.

Australia’s batting is also strong, and despite stellar fielding from India and multiple wickets, the batsmen posted the highest run total in a world cup semifinals match. New Zealand will have to rely more on amazing batting than good fielding to beat Australia — though collecting some wickets wouldn’t exactly hurt.

Regardless of who ends up winning, the final of the world cup is shaping up to be a tense match in a tournament full of tense matches.

Fans can stream the match live or keep up with the live scores on ESPN Cricinfo starting Saturday at 8:30 p.m. MST. — Follow Ashwin Mehra @Arvedui

20 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

SPORTS • FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015

WHAT TO WATCH Friday

NCAA women’s tennis: No. 38 Arizona vs. No. 3 California, 1:30 p.m. The Wildcats kick off the weekend with the Golden Bears.

NCAA sand volleyball: No. 10 Arizona vs. Boise State, 2 p.m. The UA opens the Wildcat Spring Challenge with the Broncos.

NCAA Division I men’s basketball tournament Sweet Sixteen: (11) UCLA vs. (2) Gonzaga, 4:15 p.m. on CBS. The Bruins look to continue the Pac-12 Conference’s run.

NCAA softball: No. 14 Arizona vs. No. 21 ASU, 5 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats finally return home and face the Sun Devils.

NCAA Division I men’s basketball tournament Sweet Sixteen: (5) Utah vs. (1) Duke, 6:45 p.m. on CBS. The Coach Ks play each other.

NCAA baseball: Arizona vs. No. 22 Oregon, 7 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. The night cap of the softball/

baseball double header features the fashionable Ducks.

NBA: Trail Blazers at Suns, 7 p.m. on Fox Sports Arizona. Portland travels to Phoenix for pro basketball fans.

Saturday

NCAA sand volleyball: No. 10 Arizona vs.

Nebraska, 9 a.m. Get your day started with some sand action.

NCAA women’s tennis: No. 38 Arizona vs. No. 13 Stanford, noon. The Wildcats face the Cardinal at high noon.

NCAA sand volleyball: No. 10 Arizona vs. Cal State Northridge, 1 p.m. The Wildcats return to action with matches against the Matadors.

NCAA softball: No. 14 Arizona vs. No. 21 ASU, 2 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. The arch rivals face off in game two of the series.

Soccer: Arizona vs. Portland Thorns (at Kino Sports Complex), 6:30 p.m. The Wildcats face Alex Morgan and Thorns. I wish I was in town.

NCAA baseball: Arizona vs. No. 22 Oregon, 7 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. The Bat Cats and Ducks go at it in the series’ second game.

Sunday

NBA: Rockets at Wizards, 9:30 a.m. on ABC. Catch some NBA action in the morning.

NCAA baseball: Arizona vs. No. 22 Oregon, 11 a.m. on Pac-12 Networks. UA and UO wrap up the series.

NCAA soccer: Arizona vs. UTEP, 1 p.m. The Wildcats face another college team this time.

NCAA softball: No. 14 Arizona vs. No. 21 ASU, 6 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. UA and ASU wrap up their series.

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n e g D n & ge an ce rs!

— Compiled by James Kelley and photo by Tyler Baker

THE DAILY WILDCAT

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Arizona sand volleyball player Taylor Arizobal (14) lines up to make a dig during the Red-Blue Scrimmage at Jimenez Field on Feb. 28. The No. 10 Wildcats will aim to keep their undefeated winning streak alive, hosting the Wildcat Spring Challenge on Friday and Saturday.

Undefeated UA set for busy weekend

BY Jordyn Owen

The Daily Wildcat

Arizona sand volleyball is back in Tucson this weekend after playing its past four matches on the road. The Wildcats will host the Wildcat Spring Challenge on Friday and Saturday.

Arizona has already improved on last year’s record, which at this point last season was 5-2.

It has also proved itself a force to be reckoned with on the road.

Since the Wildcats were last at home, they have managed to extend their winning streak and will go into the weekend with a 6-0 record overall and a 3-0 home record.

The Wildcats received a much-needed break in play last week. Arizona coach Steve Walker said many of the players had been competing since fall, and the entire team has been training since at least January.

“The team responded in practice this week reenergized and rejuvenated,” Walker said.

“And that’s what I was looking for coming off the break.”

Energy is just what this team will need heading into the two-day tournament this weekend, as it will be taking on Boise State on Friday, followed by Nebraska and Cal State Northridge on Saturday.

The Wildcats beat Boise State late last season 4-1 but fell to Nebraska 2-3. This will be the first face-off between Arizona and Cal State Northridge.

Earlier in the season, twins Madison and McKenna Witt said the team’s goal was to improve on last year’s record. Having already done that, Walker said he wants more and strives for the team to improve everyday in hopes of reaching postseason play.

Dominating the competition this weekend

Wildcat Spring Challenge schedule Friday (March 27): Nebraska vs. Cal State Northridge at noon.

Arizona vs. Boise State at 2 p.m.

Nebraska vs. Boise State at 4 p.m.

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Saturday (March 28): Arizona vs. Nebraska at 9 a.m.

Boise State vs. Cal State Northridge at 11 a.m.

Arizona vs. Cal State Northridge at 1 p.m. will help make a case for the Wildcats for postseason play. In order to do that, the Wildcats have been focusing on blocking, along with the continued work on hitting and setting in practice this week.

“We’ve been really focusing on blocking,” Taylor Arizobal said. “As a blocker, we’ve been focusing on seeing if the ball is on or off the net, and we always work on setting. That’s probably one of the main things.”

Catch the Wildcats back in action at the Arizona Sand Volleyball Courts at Jimenez Field. Arizona’s first game of the tournament is Friday at 2 p.m. against Boise State. The Wildcats will return on Saturday at 9 a.m. for a match against Nebraska, followed by a face off with Cal State Northridge at 1 p.m.

— Follow Jordyn Owen @JordynCOwen

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classifieds • FRIDAY, March 27, 2015

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Editor in ChiEf Applications are now being accepted for the position of editor in chief of the Arizona Daily Wildcat for Fall 2015 and the Arizona Summer Wildcat for Summer 2015. Qualified candidates must be UA students (grad or undergrad) with the requisite journalistic and organizational abilities to lead one of the nation’s largest college newsroom staffs and to manage the paper’s ongoing transition to a digital-first platform. Applicants may apply for one or both openings (but are encouraged to apply for both!) and are interviewed and selected by the Arizona Student Media Board.

The deadline to submit completed applications is 5 p.m. Monday, April 6 and interviews will be Friday, April 10. Pick up a job description and application from the Student Media business office, Park Student Union. Questions (and, yes, you should have questions): Contact Brett Fera, Daily Wildcat adviser, at bfera@email.arizona.edu or (520) 621-3408.

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ComforTABle 3Bd/2B house 4blks. east of UMC. $1395.

Available June. A/C, wood floors, w/d, covered parking, private landscaped yard. No pets. 520-7422060. Visit us at tarolaproperties.com !!! fAmIly owned & oper‑ ATed. Studio 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $2,400. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security patrolled. 299-5020, 624-3080. www.uofahousing.com !!!uofA sTudenT luxury rentals. Resort lifestyles with the very best amenities. Available Aug 2015. Visit www.uofarentalhomes.com. Ask about $500 cash back. !!!! InexpensIVe, only $410 per person, this 5bedroom, 2bath home is avail. 8/2015. W/D, private parking, A/C, large kitchen, dining area. Call 520-398-5738. !!!!! All InClusIVe IndIVIduAl leAses - great houses convenient to campus from $499/mo ev‑ erything Included (limitations apply). Come look Today! 520‑747‑ 9331 http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ !!!!!!! show your pArenTs how smArT you Are!!!!!! Buy a home, develop equity, in‑ stead of renting! Call odelma (520)440‑5829 !!!!exTrA nICe 3BR/3BA and 2BR/2BA homes. Polished, colored concrete floors, A/C, skylights, all appliances. www.uofa4rent.com, 520-834-6915, 520907-2072, 520-577-1310 !greAT house for rent, bike to UA! 4br/ 2ba, nice yard & neighborhood. 855 E. Mitchell Dr. 85719. $1500. Call Perry 480-6880997. “**3Bdrm/ 2BA AC, W/D, Alarm, monthly landscape & maint all util. (except cable) are incld’d! Lrg walled bkyrd. 7 min Bike or CatTran to campus. $1495/mo. Mike 520.465.7985 $$$2,500 lArge 2 story 5 beds/ 3 baths, within short walk to Campus, big bedrooms, closet space, spacious living room and kitchen.

Private yards and balcony. Call 520-398-5738

By Dave Green

***4 Bedroom, 3 bath home located on Elm within biking/walking distance to Campus. LARGE bedrooms, FP, balcony, fenced yard, private parking, and extra storage. Call 520-398-5738 1Bd house, wATer paid, fenced $500 ALSO Close to campus, 1BD, A/C, den, water paid, fenced, washer/dryer REDI Rentals 520-623-5710 www.azredirentals.com 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home. 7th street close to U of A stadium. Available mid March. $850 Call 702-7560369 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Custom home. one car garage. large bedrooms with carpet. large tree shaded fenced back yard. dishwasher/fridge/stove/ washer/dryer. Breakfast bar. great room with fireplace. $1250/ month. great value.

1236 e. Adelaide. www.uo‑ fAArearentalhomes.com.

520.404.8954 3Bdr/2Bth Available August 1. $1300 All modern appliances, AC w/d off‑street parking, great price come see before it goes. 520‑909‑4334 3Bdrm 2BA unIVersITy area.

W/D. Tile floor. Walled yard. Remodeled kitchen. Alarm installed. $1080/mo.

Available August.

Lease +security deposit. Text/call 520-275-2546.

4Bd house, A/C, Arizona room, washer/dryer $1640 ALSO Bike to campus, 4BD, A/C, fenced, washer/dryer $1750 REDI Rentals 520623-5710 www.azredirentals.com 4Bdr/2Bth Available August 1. $1500 All modern appliances, AC w/d off‑street parking, great price come see before it goes. 520‑909‑4334 AAA large houses 6‑9 bed‑ rooms, available for August 2015. great for sororities or fraternities!! w/d in every home, Ice cold A/C, large en‑ tertaining areas, private park‑ ing, all within blocks from Campus! mention this ad to receive move in special. Call 520‑398‑5738 BIKe To ClAss, 2BD House, A/C, fenced $595 ALSO 2BD, wood floors, garage, fenced, washer/dryer hookups $850 REDI Rentals 520-623-5710 www.azredirentals.com BIKe/ wAlK To UA 4Bed/3Bath upscale kitchen & baths, Lg bdrms & yard. Lots of upgrades.

Must see. 2810 E. Lester $2400/mos 520-977-0619 BIKe/ wAlK To UA/ UMC 4BD/2BA Remodeling of kitchen/baths/Lg bdrms/yard complete

by June 1st 2317 N. Martin $2200/mos 520-977-0619

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luxury VIllA lIVIng! 5bedroom home starting at $430/ per person. Contact for tour & specials.

323-1170 TucsonStudentLiving.com for more information!

now showIng! BIg 2 BR, 1 BA. Fully-equipped kitchen. Dual AC/Evap, central heating. Tile floors.

Wooden ceilings.

Franklin Stove.

Washer/dryer.

Storage.

Large fenced yard.

Pets OK. $850/MO/year lease.

975-4142. http://miketully.net/211norma.

remodeled house. 4Bdrm/ 2bath. All appliances, washer/ dryer. Air conditioning. Private, 2 car garage, enclosed backyard.

Available August 2015. 1227 N. Tucson Blvd. $2200. Call Gloria 885-5292 or 841-2871. sAm hughes 1 blk to UA. 3BD/3BA luxury town home. 3 vehicle covered parking. Aug 1st. $1500/mo+ deposit 620-6206 www.windsorlux.com spACIous 5Bedroom 3full bath home for lease for August 2015. A/C, fireplace, W/D, private parking, fenced yard. Located just within blocks of Campus!! Call for more info 520-398-5738 ToTAlly remodeled sAm Hughes House 4 RENT avail. June 1. 223 N. Bentley 3/BR (2 ARE HUGE) 1.5/BA ALL UTILS included (WHICH AVG 400/mo). $2660 (per mo.) as-is (if split 4 ways is only $665.00 each) or $2900 with an agreement to add a 2nd shower (if split 5 ways is only $580.00 each) Details w/more info/ pics http://tucson.craigslist.org/apa/4890653294.html Contact cook.bob@comcast.net or 520444-2115

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2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

!! 1 BlK from UofA. Reserve your apartment for summer or fall. 1 bdrm from $645. 2 bdrm (available now!) from $810. 3 bdrm/2bath from $1250. Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520-409-3010.

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Very BeAuTIful, open concept. 2BD/1BA. 222 E. Elm #1.

Open kitchen, W/D, A/C, very private, secure, patio, energy efficient. $1150, available August 2015. 520-885-5292/ 520-8412871 wAlK To uofA, 3BD House, patio, washer/dryer $995 ALSO 3BD House, A/C, fenced yard $1195 REDI Rentals 520-6235710 www.azredirentals.com

ClAssIC 3,611 sf Ranch, 3Bdrm, 4bath, El Encanto beauty @$599,000, MLS #21507243.

Call Doug Wright, Realtor® Commercial Investors Realty, Ph: (520)887-8700

femAle roommATe To share 3BR/2BA house 2 miles from campus and downtown, available May 1, 350$/month. I have a cat, other pets considered. Email Megan, williams.meganjoy@gmail.com

sAm hughes 1 blk to UA. 3BD/3BA luxury townhome. 3 vehicle covered parking. Aug 1st. $1500/mo+ deposit 620-6206 www.windsorlux.com

AdopT wITh loVe: home study‑certified, fun, married couple in phx wants positive ex‑ perience for you and your child. open adoption ok. pls visit facebook.com/danaand‑ joh‑ nadopt or call 1‑800‑476‑ 5224.

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FRIDAY, March 27, 2015

Servin g the U for m ore th of A an 15 ye ars!

Quality Living for Serious Students!

‫بيحرت‬

bienv endio

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Welcome

• Pre leasing for Fall 2015 • Pet friendly • 2 car attached garage • Furnished as needed • Individual leases starting at $405 • Free internet, cable and water • Washer and dryer in all homes • Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom homes • Minutes away from La Encantada Fine shops and restaurants Mountain Ave Roger Rd

Call today for a personal tour 520-407-0770 Visit us at: 4040 N Weimer Place #8 Check out: www.TucsonParkPlace.com Like us on: facebook.com/ParkPlaceCondos