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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014 • VOL. 108, ISSUE 49 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

NO SIXTH SENSE NEEDED A group of paranormal investigators are patrolling Tucson’s most famous haunts in search of evidence to bust local ghosts COMMUNITY — 10

INSIDE

ARIZONA FOOTBALL HITS ROAD FOR BIG UCLA MATCHUP SPORTS - 20

REVISITING CHARLES SCHMID’S CRIMES 50 YEARS LATER

HAVE YOU FOUND YOUR DATE YET FOR THE SPOOKY PROM?

PROFILES - 7

DOWNTOWN - 12 REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

oN campus

friday, october 31, 2014 • page 2 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

UA landmarks with haunted history

S

Chelsea Cook

ince its opening in 1885, the UA has been home to thousands of people, some of whom have never left.

Old Main, the university’s first building, was completed in 1891.

Carlos Maldenado was one of the men who oversaw the construction of the building, and he seemed to be incredibly invested in it. At the time, Arizona was in a dispute over which city was to receive an insane asylum, a university or a teacher’s college, and the city of Tucson was heavily leaning toward the asylum. According to historian John Southard, Tucson ended up unfairly receiving the university, which caused discontentment in the city.

Maldenado was so deeply invested in this project, that when people were supposedly planning to burn down Old Main in the middle of the night, he would sleep in the partially-built building to protect it.

On one of the mornings when Maldenado had stayed the night at the construction site, his fellow workers called to him, but received no response. Thinking it was a practical joke, they entered and searched the building until they found him on the second floor, sitting in a chair at his desk. Once again, they tried sneaking up and

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.

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yelling at him, but there was still no response. As they moved closer to investigate, they saw a buffalo skinner’s knife thrust in Carlos’ throat.

To this day, his death remains a mystery. It’s rumored Maldenado still roams his prized construction project from time to time, appearing before those who enter Old Main.

Maricopa Residence Hall is another spooky spot on campus filled with urban legends. This particular residence hall is rumored to have three distinct ghosts roaming its hallways. The first two are said to be those of two dance hall girls who got into a bloody fight. The girls worked in rival saloons across from each other on Congress Street, and were in the same competitive business of pick-pocketing miners.

One night, after arriving at a Spanish Cattle Rancho — now Maricopa dorm — the two women entered into a heated argument, which ended with one being stabbed and the other shot and killed. Although only one of the women died on the scene, both are said to be heard arguing in the halls of the dorm to this very day.

Maricopa’s third ghost is the daughter of a wealthy Eastern Railroad robber baron. In 1919,

Editor in Chief Joey Fisher

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Managing Editor Ethan McSweeney

Owen Forest/The Daily Wildcat

The facade of Old Main on Thursday. The ghost of Carlos Maldenado, a construction worker on Old Main back in the 19th century, is said to still haunt the hallways of the building.

while the residence hall was still under construction, it is said the girl went out to visit some of her friends in town, and caught sight of her fiancé with another woman.

Overcome by sadness, she walked all the way back to campus sobbing.

When construction workers came to work the next morning, they

found the young woman hanging from the bathroom ceiling gas pipes on the unfinished second floor. To this day, residents and visitors say the crying girl can still be heard on some dark, stormy nights.

Next week is the UA’s 100th Homecoming celebration. One of the events during the week is

THE DAILY WILDCAT

a Ghost Tour, led by the Student Alumni Ambassadors. Maricopa dorm and Old Main are expected to be highlighted stops.

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on campus • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

Disabled express depth through art

F

Ian Martella

rom the banners strewn across campus to the music we hear at almost all times of the day, we can see how art is integrated into every facet of our daily human existence.

It is the healing side of art that we don’t see as often. Despite its impact on those it touches, many of us don’t get the chance to see art working its wonders. The ArtWorks’ “Desert Harvest” art show and open house allows one to experience a different side to artistic expression.

ArtWorks is a program for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities that offers instruction in painting, drawing, creative movement, ceramics, music and fiber art.

Through its instruction, ArtWorks’ 20 adult artists are able to express themselves in a respectful and friendly environment while developing life skills such as hygiene, social interaction, health awareness and literacy.

This year, ArtWorks’ show has a desert theme, with pieces touching on the rich local flora and fauna that comprise Tucson’s diverse scenery.

Yumi Shirai, ArtWorks’ program coordinator, described the process the artists use to produce their work.

“We try to capture their uniqueness in a simple way,” Shirai said. “All of the ideas come from the artists themselves.”

Facilitating a creative environment for artists with intellectual and developmental disabilities requires planning and attention on behalf of the program’s staff. Different artists are divided among the program’s four studios in order to make the creative environments conducive to each artist’s needs, Shirai said.

The artists, who Shirai requested not be named, each produce their own distinct art styles. One artist, Shirai noted, shows the depth of his personality through his art, which is otherwise not immediately apparent to most people.

“He is a very gentle guy who can’t really talk,” she said, explaining how his limited communication often hinders his ability to connect with others.

“The pieces he makes are very expressive and very textured.

They can turn out very aggressive

Rebecca Marie Sasnett/The Daily Wildcat

Art teachers Hillary Douglas (left) and Catherine Chen (right), who are graduate students studying art and visual culture education, hang up art work in the red room at ArtWorks on Thursday.

The art pieces were created by Debbie Evans and will be featured in ArtWorks’ show this weekend.

looking, but as a person, he is the most gentle soul.”

Another of Shirai’s artists recently made an enormous step in her artistic development.

“It’s very hard for her to go beyond her comfort [zone],” Shirai said. “Her comfort is flower and hearts. With that, she can design whatever.”

Recently, however, with the encouragement of one of the student staff members, a change occurred in her art.

“It’s very hard to encourage her to draw people,” Shirai said. “I think it’s a big breakthrough that she drew a picture of her mom

and dad.”

The impact different staff members have on the artists is what makes ArtWorks such a rare experience, she added.

“The connection between the worker and the artist [and] how they can bring out their real strengths is very important,” Shirai said.

ArtWorks was founded in 1989

by Jeanne Carrigan and Mary Paulin. Both had backgrounds in various forms of art therapy, and they came together at the invitation of the university to begin work on an on-campus art therapy program. Carrigan,

Shirai’s mentor, can still be found at ArtWorks on some days, this time giving pedicures and manicures to the artists.

“They feel fabulous … [and] are very grateful,” Carrigan said in a June 2011 issue of Family & Community Medicine.

With independence and positive change as the ultimate goals of the program, ArtWorks strives to better the lives of those affected by intellectual and developmental disabilities.

— Follow Ian Martella @DailyWildcat

IF YOU GO

WHAT: ArtWorks’ “Desert Harvest” exhibit WHERE: 1509 E. Helen St. DATE: Friday TIME: 3-6 p.m. (special presentation at 4 p.m.)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

IT’S A GREAT BIG UNIVERSE OUT THERE.

LEARN MORE ABOUT IT IN TODAY’S SCIENCE SECTION.

wildcat weekend • 5

PROFILES

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014 • PAGE 6 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Two psychics try conjuring spirits in historic landmark ALEXANDRA PALETTA

A

ccording to legend, the Hidden Room of Congress, spared by a fire in 1934, is now a source of mystical presences.

It’s the perfect place for selfproclaimed experts, such as Kenneth Macabre and Miss Malanga, to summon spirits.

Feeling an affinity for the spirits since the age of 6, from having contacted the ghost of a relative, Macabre said he’s an expert in the intricacies of the extraordinary.

His expertise in spiritual contact is maintained in the use of Konxari cards, similar to tarot cards, but much more specific.

An ancient practice, Konxari contain 88 cards used for anything from seances to ghost hunting to making brief spiritual communication.

Konaxari cards allow the user to depict

details of a spiritual conversation using words such as “death,” “drowning” or “suffering” to deduce spirits’ ambitions or intents.

“Spirits are a faint reminiscence of those who have passed,” Macabre said, “like a battery whose energy can be tapped into.” The month of October is ideal for channeling the spirits, Macabre said, and most spirits can be considered friendly.

Since joining mystical forces with his partner Miss Malanga, the pair have performed 12 shows together. The duo recently tried conjuring the spirits of the Hidden Room in Hotel Congress on Thursday night.

The Hidden Room was left curiously unscathed after a fire destroyed the staircase and third floor of the hotel.

The fire led to the capture of notorious criminal John Dillinger, a bank robber captured during the ensuing panic, whose vengeful spirit is perhaps still

trapped between the hotel’s floorboards.

Violent spirits, which occur less frequently, attempt to latch onto the channeler and must be dispelled quickly before their negative energy threatens the psychic.

Miss Malanga is a medium who focuses on summoning through autowriting, a psychic ability that allows those who possess its power to transcribe the thoughts of ghosts and spirits.

Auto-writing is said to be a subconscious intuition of auras. The user may feel a sensation or inclination guiding them toward the meaning of a spirit’s existence.

Macabre said each channeling is unique, and capturing the attention of different presences makes for a novel experience each time one delves into the mystical realm.

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PROFILES • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 7

Remembering local serial killer

I

VICTORIA PEREIRA

t’s a frightening Tucson story many today aren’t familiar with — one involving teenagers, murder and the desert.

On June 1, 1964, the Arizona Daily Star’s headlining news was about the jailbreak that had occurred the day prior. “Seven Prisoners Stage Jailbreak In Tucson; All But One Captured” read the front page headline. Among other things in the paper that day were articles about the news in Tucson, Arizona and the world. However, not a single word was mentioned about Alleen Rowe, the 15-year-old Palo Verde High School student who had gone missing the night before. Police believed Rowe had run away after receiving a call from Rowe’s distraught mother, and they stuck with their story for over a year, finding no evidence to suggest otherwise.

“There are thousands of reasons why teenagers run away or leave home,” said Detective Sgt. Robert Wilhelm, in an article published in the Arizona Daily Star on Nov. 5, 1965. Wilhelm was head of the Missing Persons Detail of the Tucson Police Department.

According to “The Tucson Murders” by John Gilmore, Rowe was an intelligent student who worked hard and seemed to have a promising future ahead of her.

She was well-behaved, got along with her divorced parents and her two brothers and seemed to be a happy teenager. Her disappearance simply didn’t add up.

The Arizona Daily Star article , titled “Four Tucson Teenage Girls Have Disappeared Into Thin Air,” discussed the disappearances of Gretchen and Wendy Fritz, Rowe and a fourth girl, Sandra Hughes, whose disappearance was later discovered to be unrelated. The four had gone missing at different times since Rowe vanished the year before, and while police believed otherwise, the parents of the Fritz sisters and Rowe were convinced their daughters had been murdered.

They were correct.

Charles Schmid was a man who, throughout high school, had always been a bit different. He dyed his hair often, wore makeup and had a habit of giving himself a birthmark on his face with axle grease. He wasn’t the best student and preferred to hang around Speedway Boulevard drinking with friends and driving around in the car his parents bought for him.

Schmid was known to be a compulsive liar, especially to women. He had lied to get girls to sleep with him, earning their sympathy by telling them he had

leukemia as a child, was almost sold into slavery across the border, had a string of awful foster parents and cared for sick siblings. He was able to put on a convincing façade in front of parents; he was said to be courteous toward mothers and was considered a gentleman. There were a handful of small run-ins with the law, but nothing too severe. Other than a few eccentricities, Schmid seemed to be a relatively normal guy.

That changed after the bodies of the Fritz sisters were discovered.

Five days after the Arizona Daily Star article about them was published, the bodies of 17-year-old Gretchen Fritz and 13-year-old Wendy Fritz were discovered in the desert off Pontatoc Road after Richard Bruns, a former friend of Schmid, informed the police of their whereabouts.

Schmid had told Bruns about the murder about a month after it occurred, also confessing to the murder of Rowe.

On May 30, 1964, Schmid told his friends he wanted to kill a girl to “see if he could get away with it,” according to various sources. He made a list of possible victims and decided on Rowe, then elicited help from his girlfriend and best friend, Mary French and John Saunders, respectively, to get Rowe to join the three on a double date. The four drove out to the desert where Schmid murdered her through blunt force from a large rock to the head, and Saunders helped him bury the body.

The three seemed to have covered up the murder, despite rumors circulating around the teenage crowds suggesting their guilt and Schmid’s lack of caring about being caught. A year later, while dating Gretchen Fritz, Schmid murdered her and her sister Wendy Fritz by strangulation.

After the Fritz sisters were discovered, Schmid was accused of three counts of murder and taken to trial. The Fritz sisters and Rowe cases garnered national attention. Life magazine had special coverage on the trial, and people across the nation kept up with the case. Schmid was dubbed the “Pied Piper of Tucson” by the media. Halfway through the Rowe trial, Schmid pleaded guilty to murdering Rowe and was sentenced 50 years to life in prison.

At the time of the verdict, however, Rowe’s body had still not been found, despite efforts by police, the incarcerated French and Saunders, and forensic investigators. On June 23, 1966, Schmid told the police he would show them where the victim’s remains were. He led the police out to the middle of the desert near Harrison Road, and, while handcuffed, dug up Rowe’s skull.

COURTESY OF WESLEY TREAT

NICKNAMED AS the “Pied Piper of Tucson,” Charles Schmid was found guilty for the murders of three teenage girls during the 1960s. This year marks the 50th anniversary of when he murdered his first victim, 15-year-old Alleen Rowe.

Schmid claimed he led the police to his first victim’s body to prove he had strangled her to death rather than killed her with blunt force, but an examination of the remains showed a fractured skull.

Schmid’s sentence remained as it was, and he was originally on death row before the practice was temporarily abolished in Arizona in 1971. He made various escape attempts, one of which was temporarily successful, and continued to carry himself with an air of confidence and superiority.

But his pride led to his death when he got in a fight with two fellow inmates and was found with 20 stab wounds, which proved

to be fatal 10 days later.

It’s been 50 years since Rowe was murdered in the Tucson desert and 49 since the Fritz sisters suffered their fate.

In that time, countless articles, fiction pieces and films have been created based on the horrific tale of the Tucson murders when three young girls had their lives cut short by a man who didn’t seem to understand his own motives.

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

8 • wildcat weekend

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

community

friday, october 31, 2014 • page 9 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

TusCon invites horror, sci-fi fanatics Ivana Goldtooth

S

ci-fi, horror and fantasy nerds from around town convene this Halloween weekend for the annual TusCon convention.

All happening at the Hotel Tucson City Center InnSuites Conference Suite Resort on Granada Avenue, this year’s convention allows one to participate in the weekend-long Hall CosPlay/Costume Contest.

Since TusCon falls on Halloween weekend, there should be no shortage of costumes.

Panel discussions featuring advice from guest authors on the craft of writing will run throughout the convention.

Visitors can also look forward to the Artist Alley, exhibiting original and limited edition prints of artists, as well as playing video games with fellow visitors or watching anime. With these activities and more, there will be plenty of things to do at this year’s convention. What’s more, there are only 500 people attending this popular, small convention.

“People really love this,” said Eric Schumacher, filmmaker and member of the TusCon Advisory Board. “It’s a very unusual convention in that it’s Photo by Michael F. Cox / Courtesy of Eric Schumacher intentionally kept a little bit Emmy-winning television host and special media guest Geoffrey Notkin will be in attendence at TusCon. A resident of Tucson for the last 10 years, Notkin has been attending sci-fi conventions small. It tends to be a fan-centric since his youth. convention.”

Schumacher will be a guest “I took every opportunity to she’s more attracted to the speaker. He said when he hears get out into the woods as a kid, fantasy genre; the first fantasy FRIDAY: fans talk about the convention, fascinated by local wildlife in book she read was “The they say one of the reasons they the rural areas near my home,” Forgotten Door” by Alexander 5 p.m. – Film screening of “The Witches” come back every year is because Notkin said. “I was exposed Key. 6 p.m. – “Keeping the Science in Science Fiction” they feel like “Since [fantasy is] what I to a lot of panel it’s the place wildlife and read, it never occurred to me to meet to write anything else,” Simner geography.”

10 p.m. – Film Screening of “Phantom” fellow sci-fi, For his said.

11:30 p.m. – “National Novel Writing Month Kickfantasy and Simner said the takeaway contribution Off” workshop horror fans. to science of the convention is that it’s A special OK to be passionate about a n d — Eric Schumacher, TusCon Advisory Boardmember e d u c a t i o n , whatever you’re passionate g u e s t SATURDAY: visiting the Notkin had about. Notkin also said he 10 a.m. – “Doodling with Intent” workshop convention the minor hopes his work will inspire Noon – “Why Create Space Art” panel this year is television host, planet 139204 named after people to follow their dreams, science writer and meteorite him when it was discovered on just as his dreams led him to 3 p.m. – TusCon Short Film Festival specialist Geoffrey Notkin, who Mount Palomar. this convention.

11:20 p.m. – Film screening of “Alien” has resided in Tucson for the Both Schumacher and Notkin last 10 years. Notkin’s passion enjoy the science fiction genre, for science began in his younger and Notkin said he used to go to SUNDAY: years; his father was an amateur sci-fi conventions as a child and 8 a.m. – Film screening of “Yellow Submarine” astronomer, and his nature- still does to this day.

Noon – “Humor in Fantasy” panel loving mother enjoyed bird Janni Lee Simner, fantasy — Follow Ivana Goldtooth 4 p.m. – Chili and Dead Dog Party watching. writer and guest at TusCon, said @goldiechik93

Event Highlights

“it’s a very unusual convention. it tends to be fan-centric”

WHO YA GONNA CALL?

10 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 11

The investigators of the Southern Arizona Ghost & Paranormal Society are more interested in studying ghosts than turning them into a good story

G

KEVIN C. REAGAN

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

SAGAPS TEAM members place their equipment on a table at Brink Media on Wednesday. The team uses its equipment to measure electromagnetic activity, negative ions and temperature changes. After some investigations, the group compiles its video footage into a short video that is then posted on SAGAPS’ website.

host stories are a dime a dozen in an old, desert city like Tucson, but a group of local paranormal investigators are on the hunt to separate myth from reality.

The Southern Arizona Ghost & Paranormal Society has been investigating things that go bump in the night since 2007 and has completed at least 200 investigations. Unlike the sensationalized antics seen on “Ghost Hunters,” this group approaches each new case with scientific skepticism.

Armed with cameras, temperature detectors and seismographs, the team of four is more concerned with collecting data than about corroborating a spooky story. From all the footage, numbers and audio recordings those in the group have gathered, they have yet to document definitive, videotaped proof of something they couldn’t explain.

“It’s hard being at the right place at the right time,” said Hector Barragan, founder of SAGAPS. Barragan is a local videographer who founded SAGAPS with Jim Rundel, an old high school buddy. Barragan and Rundel were looking to form a group more focused on the science behind paranormal phenomenon rather than the entertainment.

Laura Ziegler, an administrator of an assisted living facility, quickly joined the duo as the team’s case manager. Ziegler does much of the historical research the team conducts whenever starting a new case. When a local homeowner contacts SAGAPS about a potential haunting at their residence, Ziegler typically performs a full background check on previous owners of the residence and the geological composition surrounding the area.

“It all comes down to energy,” said Ziegler, a UA alumna. One gadget SAGAPS investigates with is an ion detector, which measures positive and negative ions permeating in the air.

Ziegler said an abundance of positive ions typically results in someone experiencing a paranormal encounter.

SAGAPS has found electromagnetic fields to be a reccurring cause for many instances presumed to be from beyond the grave, such as hearing voices. Microwaves, cell phones and clock radios are all household appliances the investigators measure for

A tactic SAGAPS employed during its electromagnetic activity. investigation at the Bird Cage Theatre When conducting an investigation was tempting potential spirits with props on the 22nd Street Antique Mall, the or taunts. At one point, Rundel dressed SAGAPS team claims to have detected himself as a Wild West outlaw to try and strong electromagnetic activity conjure activity from entrapped spirits emanating from the back of the store. within the old saloon. Rundel explained The antique store is home to a number they typically use this method in specific of good ghost stories, and even catalogs rooms or entryways known to have been all its ghostly tales in a journal at the the source of numerous paranormal front desk. claims.

Unexplained occurrences of items During a casual visit to the Bird Cage flying off shelves and furniture moving Theatre, the newest member of the out of place have been reported since SAGAPS team, Nicole Amy, claimed to co-manager Kathy Sevits began working at the store over a decade ago. Sevits said have experienced someone or something grabbing her hair. Amy said she joined she is not bothered by these unnerving the group because of the professional instances, as she said she believes the approach SAGAPS spirits to be the practices with its rightful owners of high standards of the store’s antiques. data collection.

“They are so “I want to see attached, sometimes something with they stay with their my own eyes,” Amy items,” Sevits said. said. She recalled The SAGAPS team one of her most members try not unexplainable, to buy into these personal occurrences types of theories that took place when conducting aboard the RMS their investigations.

Queen Mary Instead, relying in Long Beach, more on the — Hector Barragan, Calif., where she innovative ideas co-founder of SAGAPS reported catching of paranormal a quick glance of researcher David a 1940s-dressed Rountree as a launch businessman. pad, SAGAPS considers everything Amy said she is excited to begin from wormholes to rock minerals when working with the high-tech equipment finding scientific explanations for their SAGAPS uses in the few cases it takes on cases. each month.

“You’re constantly learning,” Rundel SAGAPS has conducted full-length said. “There’s so much you could delve investigations at Arizona landmarks such up out of the rabbit’s hole.” as Old Tucson Studios, the Jerome Grand Contamination is a word often used Hotel and the Vulture Mine in Maricopa among paranormal investigators when County. The team has ambitions to debunking myths or legends. When investigate more historical locations, SAGAPS records audio of mysterious, and is in the process of trying to get in ghostly noises during an investigation, the door of the Fox Tucson Theatre in they can typically trace the source to downtown. Tales of ghosts haunting the neighboring activity contaminating the Fox Tucson Theatre’s projection room airwaves. This was the case when the have been the source of considerable team recently visited the infamous Bird Halloween amusement over the years, Cage Theatre in Tombstone, Ariz. yet the SAGAPS team members remain Littered with bullet holes from the undisturbed by the chilling stories they gun-slinging days of Doc Holliday and hear on a daily basis.

Wyatt Earp, the Bird Cage Theatre was “I think real life is a lot more reportedly the site of 26 deaths during frightening,” Ziegler said. its lifetime. During their investigation, SAGAPS heard suspicious scratching coming from inside the walls. The television show “Ghost Adventures” reported similar paranormal encounters, except that SAGAPS was able to trace — Follow Kevin Reagan the source to small animals running @KevinReaganUA rampant in the building’s interior.

“IT’S HARD BEING AT THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME.”

downtown

friday, october 31, 2014 • page 12 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

No corsage required at Rialto Theatre’s Halloween prom

T

Chelsea Cook

his Halloween, when all the ghosts and ghouls come out to play, the Rialto Theatre is putting on its own Halloween rock ‘n’ roll freak show.

Appropriately called the Spooky Prom, this quirky and spirited event will have performances by local Tucson bands, a costume contest with cash prizes, free candy and other surprises all night long. This is the first time the Rialto has organized this event, and according to Matt Baquet, drummer of the band Prom Body, it all began because the theater asked Prom Body to play a show on Halloween — and they rallied some of their musician friends to come play with them.

The other bands joining in on Halloween night include Ghostal, Sun Bones, Numb Bats, Neon Eon and DJ Altrice. The event is showcasing all local Tucson bands, except the Numb Bats, in an effort to make more community ties and make this a uniquely Tucson event. All of the bands look forward to the event, because it gives a snapshot of the city and the “creepy community” we live in.

Baquet said all of the bands will be dressing up and covering a different Halloween song during their sets.

The party at the Rialto is open to all ages. The reason behind this is mainly because Baquet and Bob Hanshaw, bassist for the Sun Bones, said they believe “there should be more local, cheap, allages shows in Tucson, because life doesn’t just start at age 21.”

Hanshaw also said the younger crowd appreciates music more than anyone else, and at that age, you make your strongest musical bonds. The Sun Bones’ music, described as a combination of tightly-focused songwriting with adventurous harmonies, will definitely get people of all ages up and moving,

Rebecca Noble //The Daily Wildcat

The Sun Bones (from left to right), comprised of Seth Vietti, Bob Hanshaw, Sam Golden and Laura Kepner-Adney, rehearse in a band member’s home on Tuesday for the Spooky Prom that will be held at the Rialto Theatre on Friday.

because it’s accessible, fun and sophisticated.

The show begins at 7 p.m. when doors open, and does not end until 1 a.m. when DJ Altrice wraps up the night. Admission to this night of rock ‘n’ roll fun is only $5, and there will be a full

bar for guests 21 and older.

Local artists Yu Yu Shiratori, Pat Foley of Carne and Queso and Parker Arriaga of Think Tank/Night of the Living Fest will make Halloween-themed installations for the occasion.

All attendees are encouraged to

dress up in a costume, because at 11 p.m., there will be a costume contest with cash prizes given to the first-, second- and thirdplace winners.

Throughout the night, Andrew Brown of Arizona Public Media will take pictures of guests in the

“WALL OF GUTS” photo booth.

Be sure not to miss out on what will perhaps be the freakiest concert of the year.

— Follow Chelsea Cook @DailyWildcat

downtown• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

wildcat weekend • 13 B E F U N . B E F I E R C E . B E FA S C I N A T I N G .

BE THE

H e y, ! p e e k Bar

candy Alex Guyton/The Daily Wildcat

At Gentle Ben’s Brewing Company, the resident skeleton’s eyeballs are falling out of his head after enjoying a candy corn Jell-O shot and a pumpkin spice shot on Thursday.

The Castalian Spring at Espresso Art Cafe — The bar, tucked away inside the quaint cafe on University Boulevard will be serving up the ominous Dark and Stormy, a mixture of ginger beer and Gosling’s dark rum. It will also be holding its third annual Halloween party starting at 8 p.m., so come dressed as your favorite television show character and enjoy some cocktails and caramel apples.

Elliott’s on Congress — The downtown vodka bar has distilled a quintessential fall dessert into vodka. Pumpkin-pie-infused vodka means your white russian can be a pumpkin russian, or your standard martini can have a pumpkin pie twist. Finally, there’s the mouthful of the Pumpkinpinderaser, a

Hotel Congress — Resident mixologist David Clark and his bartenders sat down with a Sailor Jerry rep to create not one, not two, but five distinct rum-based drinks for Halloween. The Blood Orange Daiquiri is a classic rum daiquiri with blood orange simple syrup. Black Seas is a take on the Dark and Stormy, and the Phantom Chai is an enticing combination of rum, chai, halfand-half, simple syrup and cherry bitters.

There will be a Hurricane shot styled after the New Orleans staple. The final cocktail of the five is the Sailor’s Punch, a typical rum punch made with velvet falernum. The party kicks off at 8 p.m. with two stages of music and costume contests.

— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

LOWEEN AL ONS

Gentle Ben’s Brewing Company — This hotspot on University Boulevard will be adding some buzz to two Halloween classics: candy corn and pumpkin spice.

Even if you feel you’ve outgrown actual candy corn, give the candy corn shot, a layered Jell-O shot made with Smirnoff Iced Cake vodka, a try. Dump your Starbucks for a pumpkin spice shot, which is your typical blow job shot (Kahlúa and Bailey’s) topped with pumpkin spice whipped cream.

Hi Fi Kitchen & Cocktails — Hi Fi’s Vegas club atmosphere will transform into a sinister dollhouse for the “Night of the Living Dolls” party at 10 p.m. Staff members will shed their standard uniforms and become creepy dolls. On the menu are Jell-O shots with gummy eyeballs staring up at you, along with a Witches Brew Cocktail — a rum cocktail crafted from coconut rum, a variety of juices and a dark rum float.

A A TF A S CI N

TI

f you feel you’ve outgrown Halloween over the years, the holiday may yet come back to life if you’re old enough to enjoy Tucson’s expansive bar scene.

Here are some creepy concoctions at some local haunts to make your Halloween scary good.

portmanteau of “pumpkin pie” and “mind eraser.” It is a combination of pumpkin pie vodka, Kahlúa and soda water. As one employee said, “You get two straws and suck it down as quickly as you can.”

IT’S H

I

Alex Guyton

Y O U R FA S C I N AT I O N S . C O M / H A L LOW E E N

3658 E Speedway Blvd Tucson, AZ 85716

2115_FAS_14 TUCHalloween Tucson Weekly 1/2 Vertical.indd 2

10/2/14 2:46 PM

HEALTH

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014 • PAGE 14 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Nutritionist shares facts to know before indulging in Halloween candy CRISTIEN KEEME-SAYRE

H

alloween is that time of year where everyone gets their party on. It also seems to be the one day when we tend to overindulge in more sugar than we normally do.

On average, according to the American Heart Association, an American intakes roughly 20 teaspoons of sugar daily. That can lead to around 150 pounds of sugar per year, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Added sugars in food contribute a great deal to how much total sugar we intake and can add excess calories without any nutrition, which can lead to weight gain. Added sugar is placed in things normally not considered to contain sugar, such as certain cereals, yogurt, ketchup and sport drinks.

A consistent overindulgence in sugar can have dramatic effects on the body. Jennifer Bea, an assistant professor of medicine and assistant research scientist in the nutritional sciences department, shares her insight on the topic with the Daily Wildcat.

Daily Wildcat: How does sugar affect the body?

Bea: Depending on the kind of food you intake, it varies. There are foods that are high in glycemic index, which is essentially more sugar. While being different from the sugars one typically thinks of, like candy, these high-GI foods can still impact your blood sugar. Sugar, and the insulin release it triggers, can also help signal [to] your brain that you are full. If one exercises regularly and eats healthy, if on a few occasions out of the year one overindulges in sugars, the body has the amazing ability to rebalance itself. The body is always working to keep this balance. But if one consistently overindulgences in sugary treats, this can damage the body. Overindulgence in sugar and the increased body weight and body fat that typically results can result in resistance to insulin.

Insulin resistance means that glucose is not being absorbed as well as it should and builds up in the blood. This can lead to pre-

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A HALLOWEEN candy display at Campus Candy on Thursday. Frequent overconsumption of sugar can result in insulin resistance, said Jennifer Bea, an assistant professor in nutritional sciences.

diabetes and Type 2 diabetes.

frappuccino drinks or soft drinks.

There are sugars even in alcoholic What are the difference between drinks, and we don’t really notice good and bad sugars? or count the calories in beverages Things like sugars in fruits, as well. You also don’t feel the same vegetables and certain grains and distention or full feeling in your cereals, like whole grain varieties, belly. That distention is a key signal have natural sugars. But if eaten to the brain that you are full, and it in excess, even these is relatively absent with can be bad for you. As beverages, so we are long as you are eating likely to intake more healthy, balancing of a beverage than we your carbohydrates would with solid foods and proteins, as well for the same calories as exercising enough, per ounce. Labeling the body will work to of beverages is getting balance itself out if you much better, so we occasionally indulge. can all be a bit more conscious of our choice JENNIFER BEA What are some of the of coffee, smoothie or highest forms of sugar soft drink. intake that we consume?

Some of the major contributors Is it worse to consume sugar in to high sugar intake is in things that the amounts we do as we grow we don’t really think about, like older?

As we grow older, typically starting around the ages of 30 to 40, our metabolism tends to slow down. So, this makes it harder to for us to burn off the calories that we consume and may require us to be more active than we are when we are younger. The metabolism of a young person is working at a higher rate, allowing them to eat more calories. To consistently eat the amount of calories and sugar that we do when we are younger will be detrimental to us as we get older, especially if we do not maintain a healthy level of exercise. For adults, the minimum level of exercise to prevent chronic disease is 150 minutes of moderate [exercise] or 75 minutes of vigorous aerobic [exercise] per week or an equivalent mix of the two.

Regular exercise and eating healthy is important, but it can be hard to stay away from sugar, especially with its easy access in our society. Take sugar in small portions once in a while if you have eaten healthy and gotten adequate exercise for the day. If you’re at a party, you can find a creative way to drink a healthy beverage while still having fun and fitting in, like mixing sparkling water with a shot of cranberry juice and a squirt of lime. Get rid of leftover Halloween candy and treats in your house. You may not want to because it cost you money, but think of the cost to your health if you graze on it for a week or a month.

Any advice to avoid overindulging in sugar?

— Follow Cristien Keeme-Sayre @DailyWildcat

LEISURE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014 • PAGE 15 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

HIDDEN GEMS

C

LINDSEY STEGEMOLLER

elestial Rites Wiccan Shoppe is a spiritual store just off of Fourth Avenue and is the go-to place for any of your metaphysical needs. The store’s vibe is relaxed, with burning incense giving off fragrant aromas. The owners are Michael and Jennifer Kraych, who opened the store in March 2011. Both have backgrounds in the area: Michael is part Native American, and Jennifer has been a Wiccan since she was 17.

The store offers a variety of things, including tarot readings, palm readings, books and candles. Their candles are handmade exclusively in the store, which is a reason to

Interested in holding a seance this Halloween? A staff writer finds a little shop on Fourth Avenue that can supply you with all your celestial needs.

go to Celestial Rites as opposed to a different metaphysical shop. The candles offer specific aromas for anything from love attraction to business success. Michael Kraych said the business success candle is his favorite, because he has always had a positive experience with the aroma. The store also offers classes from equinox rituals to herbalism, depending on what is popular. Classes are offered every other week. A reason people should come to the store, Michael Kraych said, is its energy.

“Everyone that comes in likes the energy that is in the store,” he said. “It has a really good feeling.”

— Follow Lindsey Stegemoller @lstegs

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

LOCATED ON Fourth Avenue, Celestial Rites Wiccan Shoppe is known for offering tarot readings and palm readings, and selling books and candles.

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CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one business day prior to publication.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch. Display Ad

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Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

EDITOR IN CHIEF ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT. Applications are now available for editor in chief of the Arizona Daily Wildcat for spring 2015. Candidates must be UA students (grad or undergrad) and should possess the requisite journalism experience and organizational skills to lead one of the largest college newsrooms in the country. To apply, pick up a complete job description and application from the Student Media business office, 101 Park Student Union.

Completed applications are due by 4 p.m. Nov. 17. The editor in chief is selected by the Student Media Board, http:// wc.arizona.edu/azmedia/mediaboard.html.

customeR seRvice pARt‑ time Positions available at an enjoyable garden setting. Activities include assisting customers, creating displays, and general upkeep. Store hours 10-5, MondaySaturday. Apply in person at Zona Fountains, 2515 E. Fort Lowell Road (corner of Fort Lowell/Tucson Blvd.)

oFFice help NeeDeD: primarily clerical work. Hours are flexible ‑ approximately 10 hours/week. Located at Grant/Wilmot. Please call Elizabeth @ 731-9137.

pARt time cAshieR AURA/ NOAO is accepting applications for a Seasonal Cashier for the Kitt Peak Visitor Center. This position operates a cash register, restocks inventory and assists with basic retail duties, light building and grounds maintenance/cleaning.

Provides general visitor information assistance and takes phone reservations. The work location is based at Kitt Peak National Observatory, approximately 50 miles southwest of Tucson, Arizona.

The successful candidate must be physically capable of working at altitudes of 7,000 feet above sea level. Transportation and meals may be available. AA/EOE For details & to apply online, visit: www.aura-astronomy.org/hr/joblist.asp

pt DAtAbAse DevelopeR NOAO, the national center for ground-based nighttime astronomy in the United States, is accepting applications for a parttime Database Developer to develop a bibliographic database for NOAO publications citation data.

This is a temporary part time position, expected to last one to two months with a total of 60 to 80 hours worked in that time frame.

Compensation from $15 - $20/hr depending on skills and experience. Requirements: Knowledge of MySQL and PHP coding; Previous database building experience; Ability to discuss and implement appropriate database solution.

AA/EOE. For details and to apply online, visit: www.aura-astronomy.org/hr/joblist.asp ReD RobiN tucsoN Mall. Immediate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

RumRuNNeR wiNe AND Spirits hiring part time help. 21 ++. Apply in person 10/30 and 10/31, 2 to 4 pm. 3131 E 1st Street.

Candidates are strongly encouraged to discuss their interest with Mark Woodhams, Wildcat adviser, phone 621-3408, woodhams@email.arizona.edu, before applying.

oFFice/lAboRAtoRy/smAll mANuFActuRiNg spAce for Lease 900+ Sqft, carpeted. $795/ Month with lease, Palo Verde/Aviation Hwy area. Please text or call 520.561.5724 Thank You.

!!!!utilities pAiD 4blocks to UofA. Mountain/Adams. 1room studio $390/mo. No kitchen, refrigerator only. No pets. Security patrolled, quiet, ceiling fans. 520299-5020/ 520-624-3080 www.uofahousing.com 2blocks FRom uoFA! Large 2bed/1bath. W/D, A/C, off-street parking. $700/mo. 221 N. Vine. www.thecastleproperties.com 520903-2402 or 520-250-6659 Ask About ouR Special Discount. 1bd/ 1ba, covered parking, laundry on site, Euclid/6th $565 if paid early, APL 747-4747

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Spacious, Quiet. Free WIFI, Parking. Pay Only Electricity. UPapts.com, 520-798-3453, UPA@cox.net. stuDios $395/mo. 407 E Drachman and 413 E Drachman. Only water included. Coin-op laundromat on premise. $99 deposit. 520272-0754. studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish tv w/top 120. Free internet wiFi. 884‑8279. blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. speedway/ stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

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3bD/2.5bA house for rent 2270sqft. Close to I-10 and downtown. $1100/mo includes alarm system, W/D, dishwasher, 2 car garage, loft, and backyard with mountain views. Call Hilary 719469-9092 Ask About ouR Special Discount. Unique 2bd/ 2ba Townhouse covered parking, fireplace, Alvernon/Broadway. $885 if paid early APL 747-4747 iNDiviDuAl beDRoom leAses NOW AVAILABLE at great locations close to campus! From $455/ month. Fully furnished common area. Includes Utilities, Cable, Internet plus more. Large fenced back yards. http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ bedroom-leases.php Call 7479331 to see today!

iNDiviDuAl beDRoom leAses NOW AVAILABLE at great locations close to campus! From $455/ month. Fully furnished common area. Includes Utilities, Cable, Internet plus more. Large fenced back yards. http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ bedroom-leases.php Call 7479331 to see today!

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stuDeNt seekiNg Room‑ mAte. Large Townhouse. Utilities shared & internet paid. W/D, near UofA. Private hottub. Covered parking. $380/mo. Move-in discount. Text/ call 520-269-8157.

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS Farmers’ Market Friday 10 am to 2 pm. Arizona Health Sciences Center Plaza. Come support local farmers and businesses by buying fresh and organic food that is good for you and your community!

UA ArtWorks Art Show: Desert Harvest Friday 3 pm.

1509 E. Helen St. ArtWorks, a community outreach effort of the Department of Family and Community Medicine, is an art studio where the creative and expressive arts processes promote mutual learning opportunities between adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities and the University Arizona Students.

ITCats Toastmasters Friday 8:45 am to 10 am.

Computer Center Room 116. ITCats Toastmasters is open to all University of Arizona IT professionals. The University recognizes Toastmasters as a professional development activity. Learn how to become a competent communicator by honing your communication skills.

Attend a meeting as a guest to see what all the fuss is about. Come join in the fun!

Poetry In the Gardens Saturday 10 am to 11:30 am.

Tucson Botanical Gardens, 2150 N. Alvernon Way. Docents leading the discussion will provide participants with a packet of poems. No prior knowledge of poetry is needed, but a pen and notebook are recommended.

Free with garden’s admission.

west uNiveRsity 3bDRm 1Ba. Recently rennovated. Includes W/D in unit. Gas stove, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator.

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Background Check/Proof of Income Required. Text/Call 520-834-0669

EVENTS

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10/31

A day without the Daily Wildcat is like a day at ASU

With a copy of the

Wildcat

Weekender.

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY October 31

CAMPUS EVENTS UA Skin Cancer Institute Melanoma Walk Saturday 2 pm to 6 pm. 3838 N. Campbell Ave. Join the fight against melanoma at the UA Skin Cancer Institute’s Melanoma Walk. Events include free skin cancer screenings, fundraising prizes and giveaways, a silent auction, activities for children and food.

Full Circle: Confluencenter Explores the Sounds, Tastes and Sights of Death Saturday 11 am to 3 pm.

UA School of Music’s Holsclaw Hall, 1017 N. Olive Road. Full Circle reflects on death through the cultural lens of music, food and art in a free, three-part event.

Free Workshop: Compassion Therapy for Cancer Survivors Saturday 8 am to 12 pm. University of Arizona College of Nursing, Room 117. This free, half-day workshop is for cancer survivors, health care providers and therapists focused on contemplative or meditative training in Cognitively Based Compassion Therapy, which can help reduce stress and enhance wellbeing. Participants will experience a CBCT session, engage in cancer care planning, connect with groups and learn about available services.

UA Dance ‘Premium Blend’ Sunday 1:30 pm to midnight. Stevie Eller Dance Theatre. This year’s “Premium Blend” will feature a new ballet by James Clouser and fresh choreography by the award-winning faculty of the UA School of Dance. Hailed by The New York Times as “exquisite,” the piece has been performed

2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

!!!!4blocks to UofA. 1bdrm duplex. 1201 E Lee St. Special sublet. $550/mo, ceiling fans, polished cement floors, security bars.

Remodeled, quiet, no pets, security patrolled. 520-299-5020/ 520624-3080 www.uofahousing.com

wildcat weekend • 17

SUNDAY TUCSON EVENTS

by prestigious dance companies around the world.

Improv Comedy with Not Burnt Out Just Unscrewed Friday 7:30 pm to 9 pm. Unscrewed Theater 3244 E. Speedway. It’s the weekend and you NEED to laugh! Join Not Burnt Out Just Unscrewed for an Improv Comedy hullaballoo! As always, we’ll take your suggestions and turn them into comedy scenes and games that are seen once then never again.

Admission to each show is only $5!

Harvest Festival Friday 6 pm to 8 pm. Alliance Bible Church 1301 W. Wetmore Road. Please join us in our annual Harvest Festival! There will be food, prizes, jumping castles, bean bag toss, cookie decorating, kids’ movie night, our annual Pet Costume Contest, and much more! All food and events are free to you, your family, and your pets because they’re family, too!

2nd Annual Desert Foods Festival! Saturday, 10am to 2pm. The Garden Kitchen, 2205 S. 4th Avenue.

Join us for food demonstrations & tastings of local foods including cholla buds, prickly pear, and tepary beans! There will be desert gardening Q & A, yummy bike-powered smoothies and more!

TusCon 41 Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Convention Fri., Oct. 31, 4 p.m.-12 a.m., Sat., Nov. 1, 9-1 a.m. and Sun., Nov. 2, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Hotel Tucson City Center, 475 N. Granada

November 2

TUCSON EVENTS Ave. , Tucson Special guests include fantasy author Janni Lee Simmner, action movie star Ernie Reyes Jr, Science Channel Star Geoffrey Notkin and over 30 other media professionals and performers.

Tucson Walk to End Alzheimer’s Saturday 9:15 am.

University of Arizona Mall, in front of Old Main 1200 E. University Blvd. The Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s® is the world’s largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research. Held annually in more than 600 communities nationwide and 9 locations in the Desert Southwest Chapter region, this inspiring event calls on participants of all ages and abilities to reclaim the future for millions.

Sunday Writers’ Power Hours Sunday 2 pm to 4 pm. Maker House 283 N Stone Ave. Working on that screenplay? Got a novel trying to tear its way free of that brain of yours?

Having trouble actually sitting down to put it on the page?

Make an appointment to get it done. Bring your tools paper and pen or laptop and the willingness to buckle down for just 2 hours and really produce.

Tucson Girls Chorus Pumpkin Patch Come support the Tucson Girls Chorus Pumpkin Patch, 4330 E. Broadway Blvd thru October 31 Monday-Friday 1 pm to 9 pm All proceeds benefit the Tucson Girls Chorus and enables their mission to empower young women through music. tucsongirlschorus.org

Compiled by: Anna Yeltchev

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18 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

3

ROBERTO PAYNE

Return of the Jack

Myles Jack tore up Arizona last year on both sides of the ball, a feat that rarely happens in his day and age of college football. Jack rushed for 120 yards on offense and recorded eight tackles on defense.

After his versatile freshman season, Jack has primarily played defense this season, recording 62 total tackles with five tackles for loss.

What’s worrying is his relative quietness on offense. It seems like bad things always happen to Arizona when UCLA is on the schedule. Don’t be surprised if Jack comes in for a few short yardage situations and punches in a score.

WAYS TO WIN

Hundley strikes back

UCLA quarterback Brett Hundley could’ve been the No. 1 overall pick in last year’s NFL Draft. Instead, the

JAMES KELLEY

Solomon shines

Another week, another chance for UA redshirt freshman quarterback Anu Solomon to best another Pac-12 Conference gunslinger.

Last week, Solomon threw for 294 and five touchdowns to out-duel Washington State senior quarterback Connor Halliday, the nation’s leading passer. Halliday had 489 yards, but threw 41 more passes and two interceptions, while Solomon had none.

In Arizona’s last road game against a ranked team, then-No. 2 Oregon, he passed for 287 yards on 31 attempts, while Oregon’s quarterback Marcus Mariota had 276 yards on 32 attempts.

Solomon is fifth in the country in passing per game (347.1) and total offense per (374.4).

Scooby dooby does

Arizona native chose to stay at UCLA and play his redshirt junior season. While his team has struggled, Hundley is playing at a more productive rate this year.

The 6-foot-3 quarterback has thrown for 2056 yards with 14 touchdowns and is second on the Bruins in rushing with 415 yards, good enough for a 51.9 average per game.

After torching Arizona to the tune of 66 yards in 2012, Hundley was ho-hum against the Wildcats in 2013.

If Hundley can get back to his 2012 form, Arizona will be in big trouble at the Rose Bowl.

A new hope for UCLA

UCLA was the preseason No. 7 team in the nation and has dropped to No. 25 in the latest AP Poll, leading to a disappointing season so far. The Bruins lost back-to-back home games to Utah and Oregon, effectively dropping them out of the college football playoff battle.

Since then, the Bruins have defeated both California and Colorado by two and three points, respectively. With four games left, UCLA has a great chance to start something against Arizona.

A win over Arizona would likely propel the Bruins into the top 15 of rankings and would give them a chance to make a marquee bowl game, such as the Fiesta Bowl.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Arizona sophomore linebacker Scooby Wright III (33) listens to defensive coordinator coach Jeff Casteel speak during a timeout during Arizona’s 28-26 loss to USC on Oct. 11 at Arizona Stadium.

yards game

Arizona’s leader on the defense, sophomore linebacker Scooby Wright III, was key in the Wildcats’ win at Oregon and last week against Wazzu.

Arizona is 3-0 on the road this year thanks in no small part to Wright III’s exploits. Last week, he had eight tackles, three forced fumbles and three sacks en route to winning two national defensive player of the week awards.

He leads the nation in forced fumbles with five, including the game-winning strip of Mariota in Eugene, Ore. Wright III is third in the nation in sacks (nine), third in tackles for loss (14) and 20th in total tackles (78).

Running back show

3

WAYS TO LOSE

After freshman running back Nick Wilson missed the USC loss and senior running back Terris Jones-Grigsby missed the second half against the Trojans, it looks like Arizona’s two-headed running back monster is back.

Wilson wasn’t his usual potent self at WSU. He had 10 yards but did rush 18 times after missing time due to an ankle injury. Jones-Grigsby, however, ran for 107 yards on 13 carries after recovering from his concussion.

Arizona is No. 1 in the Pac-12 in total offense with 541.9 yards per game but has slipped to fourth in rushing offense (193.4). Once again, the Wildcats can run the ball down the Bruins’ throats.

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 19

Soccer to play Utah and Colorado BRIAN PEEL With its regular season winding down, Arizona soccer (9-5-2, 3-41) begins a two-game road trip this weekend when it takes on Utah and Colorado. Going into this weekend’s matchups, the Wildcats are currently No. 23 in the NCAA Women’s Soccer RPI rankings.

Last weekend, the Wildcats closed out this season’s scheduled home games at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium with a loss and a tie to Stanford and California, respectively.

Both of last week’s games went into overtime, but, unfortunately for Arizona, it was only able to muster a single point in the process. Overall, Arizona was a solid 6-2-1 in the friendly confines of Murphey Field this season.

Senior midfielder Julia Glanz said she thinks the Wildcats will have success this weekend if they can reconstruct their previous secondhalf efforts.

“I think if we play the way we did in the second half of the Cal and Stanford games, we should be good,” Glanz said. “Against Colorado and Utah, we have to come out strong

and get these two road wins.”

On Friday at noon, Arizona battles the Utah Utes, who have had limited success this season, especially in conference play. Going into Friday’s game, Utah has just a single win in conference play, but, despite being second to last in the conference standings, has played some close games, including losing only 1-0 to No. 1 UCLA and managing a draw against No. 4 Stanford. Late last season, Utah came into Tucson and scored a goal in the second overtime to defeat the Wildcats 1-0.

So far in 2014, Utah has been a middle of the road team in terms of goals scored and goals allowed in the Pac-12 Conference, but it does have two players in the top-10 of assists in the conference, with Katie Taylor and Avery Jenkins combining for 12 on the season. Redshirt junior goalkeeper Lindsey Luke is second in the Pac-12 in saves with 83 and has shutout Ute opponents seven times.

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

Sunday’s game also kicks off at noon and sees Arizona face off with Colorado, a team currently tied with the Wildcats in the Pac-12 standings

for seventh place. The Buffaloes are coming off a similar weekend to the Wildcats when they were defeated by Washington State before managing a tie with Washington. Despite Colorado making the Sweet Sixteen last season, the Wildcats defeated the Buffaloes 3-0 at home.

Sophomore forward Brie Hooks leads the team in goals with six and is tied for second in assists with four.

Arizona head coach Tony Amato knows the difficulty of this weekend’s competition, especially considering how close the postseason is.

“It’s going to be a challenge,” Amato said. “All the teams competing this weekend, including us, are trying to make the NCAA Tournament, obviously. It’s going to be a challenge against good opponents, and we’ve got to do what we’ve been doing all year in order for us to put ourselves in a position to win.”

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

— Follow Brian Peel @_brianpeel

ARIZONA SENIOR midfielder Julia Glanz (19) dribbles the ball down the field during Arizona’s 1-1 tie against California on Sunday. Glanz and the Wildcats will take on Utah and Colorado over the weekend as they look forward to postseason play.

What to Watch Friday

NCAA soccer: Arizona at Utah, noon on the Pac-12 Networks. Are you ready for some afternoon fútbol?

NBA: Cavaliers at Bulls, 5 p.m. on ESPN. LeBron returns to the house that Jordan built — as a Cav. NCAA volleyball: No. 15 Arizona vs. Colorado, 6 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats host the Buffaloes on Halloween.

ACHA hockey: No. 17 Arizona vs. Colorado, 7:30 p.m. at the Tucson Convention Center Arena. Fans get a treat with beer or soda purchase from 6:30-7:30 p.m.

NBA: Clippers at Lakers, 7:30 p.m. on ESPN. Los Angeles’ team that plays in the Staples Center will win (but it won’t be the Lakers).

NCAA football: Cincinnati at Tulane, 5 p.m. on ESPN2. The Bearcats travel to New Orleans for a Halloween matchup.

Saturday

Barclays Premier League: Liverpool at Newcastle United, 5:45 a.m. on NBC Sports. Wake up to the Reds at Newcastle.

NCAA football: No. 18 Oklahoma at Iowa State, 9 a.m. on Fox Sports 1. The Sooners face the Cyclones.

NCAA football: No. 7 TCU at No. 20 West Virginia, 12:30 p.m. on ABC. The Horned Frogs face the Mountaineers in a key Big-12 game.

NCAA football: No. 3 Auburn at No. 4 Mississippi, 4 p.m. on ESPN. The Tigers face the Rebels in an early playoff elimination game.

NCAA volleyball: No. 15 Arizona vs. Utah, 6 p.m. on pac12.com. Head into McKale Center to watch the Wildcats and Utes, or watch online during the football game.

NCAA football: No. 12 Arizona at No. 22 UCLA, 7:30 p.m. on ESPN. The Wildcats try to avenge the Route 66 loss of 2012.

ACHA hockey: No. 17 Arizona vs. Colorado, 7:30 p.m. at the TCC. The Wildcats host the Buffaloes to cap the two-game

COMPILED BY JAMES KELLEY

series.

NBA: Lakers at Warriors,7:30 on NBATV. Former Wildcat and Golden State head coach Steve Kerr faces the Lake Show.

Sunday

Barclays Premier League: Manchester United at Manchester City, 6:30 a.m. on NBC Sports. The Manchester Derby is worth figuring out Daylight Savings Time for.

NFL: Cardinals at Cowboys, 11 a.m. on Fox. Arizona and Dallas battle for NFC supremacy.

NCAA soccer: Arizona at Colorado, noon on pac-12.com.

The soccer Wildcats join the Mile High Club in the final UA/ CU game of the weekend.

NFL: Broncos at Patriots, 2:25 p.m. on CBS. Peyton Manning and Tom Brady face off in New England.

NFL: Ravens at Steelers, 6:30 p.m. on NBC. AFC North rivals face off in the Steel City.

SPORTS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2014 • PAGE 20 TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

Football ready for UCLA matchup The one that got away

JAMES KELLEY

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UCLA THEN-redshirt sophomore quarterback Brett Hundley (17) scrambles during Arizona’s 31-26 loss against UCLA at Arizona Stadium on Nov. 9. Hundley and the Bruins are 6-2 on the season and will look to gain momentum against Arizona this weekend.

Under the bright Hollywood lights, Arizona football faces UCLA in a battle of ranked teams.

No. 12/14 Arizona (6-1, 3-1 Pac12 Conference) faces No. 22/25 UCLA (6-2, 3-2) at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. on ESPN. “It’s a Saturday night on a big stage, they are breaking out new uniforms and it’s on national television,” Arizona football head coach Rich Rodriguez said. “I think they can sense it, and I really sensed a good energy in practice today. I think any player wants to play on that big stage, especially at this level.”

The last time Arizona played at the Rose Bowl, in 2012, it was ranked No. 24 but lost 66-10.

“Now I really want to win this game, especially after the debacle a few years ago,” UA senior free safety Jourdon Grandon said. “That particular game at the Rose Bowl brought on a lot of disappointment and embarrassment.”

Volleyball looks for revenge against Buffs JAMES KELLEY After a tough stretch of games that included four games in seven days, Arizona volleyball returns to the friendly confines of McKale Center to host the Rocky Mountain schools over Halloween weekend.

The No. 15 Wildcats (17-5, 6-4 Pac-12 Conference) host Colorado today at 6 p.m. in a match that will be broadcast on the Pac12 Networks. The UA will then host Utah on Saturday at 6 p.m., and that match will be shown on pac-12.com.

Arizona is coming off a 1-1 road trip at the Oregon schools, where it lost 3-0 to then-No. 11 Oregon before beating Oregon State 3-1.

The game against the Beavers saw the UA record a Pac-12 season-high 109 digs, good

enough for sixth-best in school history.

The Wildcats are 9-2 at home, having only lost to then-No. 1 Stanford and then-No. 3 Washington.

Colorado (13-9, 5-5) averages 13.64 kills per set and has a .259 hitting percentage. While Arizona is first in the Pac-12 in digs, with 16.58, the Buffaloes are last with 12.68.

However, Colorado has 1.37 aces per set, while the UA has 0.93.

Leading the way for the Buffaloes is senior outside hitter Taylor Simpson, who averages 4.64 kills per set and has a .316 hitting percentage. Simpson is third in the Pac-12 in kills.

Arizona leads the all-time series 6-2, but the Buffaloes beat the Wildcats 3-0 in Boulder, Colo., on Oct. 5, as the UA hit a season-worst

Leading the Bruins is a Heisman candidate and an Arizonan with UA ties.

UCLA junior quarterback Brett Hundley is from Chandler, and his father Brett Hundley Sr. played football at the UA in 1986.

Hundley is one touchdown pass away from tying the school record, is No. 2 in the nation in completion percentage, is No. 13 in the country in pass efficiency and is the first UCLA quarterback with over 700 completions.

The dual threat quarterback owns five of UCLA’s 10 400-yard total offense games.

“He is a big guy that breaks a lot of tackles,” Rodriguez said. “He and Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota are probably the two best I’ve seen in terms of big athletic guys that break tackles and won’t go down by just putting an arm on them.”

A rose by any other name

While UCLA plays in the Rose Bowl stadium, it has also had a knack for keeping Arizona out of the Rose Bowl game.

The Wildcats are the only original Pac-10 team that has never reached a Rose Bowl game. During two of Arizona’s two best seasons, the Bruins knocked the Wildcats out of the Rose Bowl.

In 1993-94, Arizona went 10-2 and lost to the Bruins and California, and in 1998-99, the UA went 12-1 and only lost to UCLA. Both of those seasons, the Bruins smelled roses.

UCLA leads the all-time series 2115-2 and in Pasadena, Calif., 9-4-1.

Cubs to Bruins

UCLA was originally known as the Southern Branch University of California and the “Cubs.” UCLA students considered Buccaneers and Gorillas but decided on Bruins after California, which had been using both Bears and Bruins, gave up Bruins.

UCLA’s famous alumni include Mariska Hargitay, John Williams, Bill Walton, Troy Aikman, Ben Stiller and Jackie Robinson.

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

.150.

This season, Colorado presents the first time when the Wildcats have the chance to get revenge on one of the five teams that defeated them.

The Buffaloes split with the Washington schools last week on the road, losing 3-0 to Washington but sweeping WSU. Utah (12-9, 2-8) comes to town nursing a three-match losing streak, but one of those losses was courtesy of Washington, and another was at the hands of the Stanford Cardinal.

The Huskies and Cougars both swept Utah last weekend — 22-25, 13-25, 25-27 and 20-25, 21-25, 16-25 — respectively.

Arizona leads the all-time series with the Utes 20-5 and has won six of the seven matches since Utah joined the conference in 2011. The Wildcats have also won eight of the last nine.

On Oct. 3 in Salt Lake City, the Wildcats swept the Utes (25-21, 25-23, 25-23). Arizona held Utah to a .181 hitting percentage.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

Arizona senior outside hitter Madi Kingdon (9) spikes the ball during Arizona’s 3-1 loss to Washington in McKale Center on Oct. 19. Kingdon and the Wildcats get a chance at revenge as Colorado and Utah come to town this weekend.