10.4.13

WEEKEND IT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

ILDCAT

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013 • VOL. 107, ISSUE 29 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

GERMANY INVADES Oktoberfest returns to Mount Lemmon for weekend of music, food, beer

COMMUNITY - 8

INSIDE

MEXICAN BASEBALL UA GRAD TO FIESTA RETURNS PLAY RIALTO GAME DAY -16 MUSIC - 3

FIND TUCSON’S BEST CARNE ASADA FOOD - 7 REBECCA SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

COMMUNITY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013 • PAGE 2 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

THE

Terror TRIO CASEY KNOX

Where to find this month’s local Halloween attractions

W

ith a number of haunted venues to check out throughout town, Tucson is a prime place to be for Halloween lovers. The Old Pueblo’s variety of long-standing and highly rated attractions are sure to keep you scared throughout the night, and all cost less than $30 to attend.

COURTESY OF THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE

THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE is one of several Halloween-themed attractions that will be open throughout the month in Tucson.

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The SlaughterHouse

This Tucson scare staple is more than a few ghosts and ghouls poking their fingers at screaming kids. Voted among the top 10 haunted houses in the country, and the scariest haunted house in Tucson for the past five years, The SlaughterHouse is crawling with zombies and evil clowns to bring the community a scare throughout the season.

The SlaughterHouse is open 7 to 10 p.m. on Thursday and Sunday, and 7 to 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday throughout the month of October. Tickets range from $21$75, with package deals available.

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 Stephanie Casanova at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

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Terror in the Corn

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Opening its haunted cornfield and maze, “Terror in the Corn,” on Oct. 4, Buckelew Farm aims to terrify guests and give them a night they would rather forget. Releasing the werewolves, vampires, zombies, serial killers and evil clowns, this haunted cornfield looks to keep the spirit of Halloween thriving in Tucson. The 25- to 30-minute haunted cornfield is open Friday and Saturday nights in October from 6:30 p.m. to midnight. Tickets are $20, or you can skip the lines by purchasing a fast pass for $25. For more information on available activities and discounts, see www.buckelewfarm. com.

THE DAILY WILDCAT

Nightfall at Old Tucson

When Old Tucson is transformed into Nightfall, it stands as one of the scariest Halloweenthemed towns around. Magic and illusion shows, apocalyptic-themed pyro and stunt shows, haunted walkthroughs and creepy characters fill the streets of a town that serves as a flashback to the Old West every other month of the year. Nightfall is open until Oct. 31, 6 to 10 p.m. on Thursday and Sunday, and 6 p.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday. Tickets are $25 plus tax .

— Follow Casey Knox @Knox_Casey

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music

friday, october 4, 2013 • page 3 TWITTER.COM/dailyWILDCAT

Group brings Indian fusion to Old Pueblo Band member, UA grad talks activism in music, return to Tucson

A

Kyle Mittan

fter dropping its latest record in January, Red Baraat will take the stage at the Rialto Theatre on Friday as part of a fall tour that spans much of the U.S. Melding Punjabi bhangra with Western genres like jazz and hip-hop, the Brooklyn eight-piece will play Tucson for the first time since forming in 2008. The Daily Wildcat caught up with Sonny Singh, the band’s trumpeter and vocalist and a UA alumnus, to chat about his return to Arizona and the mark his band hopes to leave on the Old Pueblo.

DW: So, you’re a UA graduate. When did you graduate and what’s your degree in?

Singh: I graduated in 2001 with a B.A. in sociology and Latin American studies.

You’re originally from North Carolina.

What brought you to Tucson?

My family moved to Phoenix when I was 11 years old. So, I went to high school in Phoenix.

My brother went of to the U of A, and then I followed suit a few years later. Going to the University of Arizona was kind of a natural choice for me; I love Tucson as a city and it’s a great state school, which makes it affordable.

You were actually pretty deep in the Tucson music scene when you were here, fronting ska band Turban Jones for four years starting in 1997. What’s it like getting to come back and take the stage here again?

I’m really, really excited about it. This’ll be my first time playing in Tucson since 2001.

I think the last show I played in Tucson was Turban Jones’ very last show, which I think was

around the same day I graduated, because my whole family was in town. It’s kind of the best reason to come back — to be playing.

How does a band like Red Baraat go about fusing the various genres it’s known for? Is it just a matter of having everyone bring something to the table?

The fusion of sound that makes up Red Baraat’s sound happened pretty organically.

There was an idea to have this raw party band, all brass-and-drums vibe with a lot of influences from Punjabi … and North Indian music. In the beginning, Photo by Erin Patrice O’Brien, courtesy of UApresents that was part of the concept INDIAN FUSION BAND RED BARAAT will take the stage at the Rialto Theatre on Friday night. of the band. Each of us in The band’s trumpeter and vocalist, Sonny Singh (third from right), is a 2001 UA graduate.

IF YOU GO the band has a pretty vast We want people to sweat musical background. Part What: Red Baraat and to dance, and in doing of my background is playing When: Friday, 8 p.m. so, we want people to leave in ska and reggae bands, so feeling uplifted, feeling a in addition to my Punjabi Where: Rialto Theatre, lot of joy and feeling a lot and Indian ancestry and 318 Congress St. of love. I think that’s really Indian music ancestry and what this music is about. influences, I’m bringing Admission: $30-$35 I think music at its best some of my ska and reggae makes people feel joyful. feel into the band — not even always intentionally.

— Sonny Singh, Sometimes it can make of message — trumpet player and vocalist for Red Baraat people feel very sad and You’ve been a longtime activist for various whether it’s other emotions as well. But I organizations centered on social and about unity think what we’re going for is economic justice. How does that activism or freedom or an injection of love, and if people throw down intersect with your music? fighting for justice. But by and large, our music I think music and activism and music and is instrumental and the vibe that we put out with us and dance hard and have a good time, social justice have for a really long time kind of there is more an uplifting vibe. But an uplifting I think we’ll all be leaving pretty happy, and gone hand-in-hand. Music is a way to inspire vibe does have a take-home message for that’s a beautiful thing. and uplift people. So, even while Red Baraat people, which is that we’re all human beings This interview has been edited for length and doesn’t have a particular political agenda, per and we’re all coming together. clarity. se, we do have lyrics in some of our songs, What do you want attendees to your Friday and some of those lyrics do have some sort — Follow Arts Editor Kyle Mittan show to take away from your performance? @KyleMittan

“an uplifting vibe does have a take-home message for people, which is that we’re all humans beings.”

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013 • PAGE 4 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Toole Avenue art walk aims to showcase local artists his organization is looking to make the walkthrough an annual or even monthly event ituated between Stone Avenue and in the long term.

Hosting everything from dancers, skaters, Sixth Street, Toole Avenue is home to numerous warehouses and galleries musicians, art galleries and a microcinema sheltering the creativity of seasoned gallery to food trucks and light shows, the free artists. This Saturday, the Warehouse event looks to showcase the diverse Tucson Arts Management Organization aims to bring community.

Among the many attention to the flowering creative minds are local artistic activity on Toole Tucson artist and curator Avenue with the first-ever IF YOU GO David Sherman and his Toole Avenue Art Walk. wife Rebecca Barten, Marvin Shaver, chair of What: Toole Avenue Art who will open their the organization’s arts and Walk microcinema gallery, events committee, said called the Exploded the Tucson community When: Saturday, 5 p.m.

View, to give attendees may have the impression to 10 p.m. a preview of the “weird, that Toole Avenue is Where: Toole Avenue, odd, interesting, quirky” lined with empty and between Sixth Street and video art and films it will abandoned warehouses, Stone Avenue show throughout the fall, but in actuality, it’s Sherman said. occupied by a strong Sherman, who is also artistic community.

“This is a way to make people aware of the on the events committee, said he hopes that artistic activity on Toole Avenue and in the the Tucson community will engage with this area of the Tucson Arts District.

Historic Warehouse Arts District,” Shaver said.

“It’s a celebration of the creativity in Tucson,” Although this is the first Toole Avenue Art Walk Tucson has ever seen, Shaver added, Sherman said. “It engages culture in a slightly

S

CASEY KNOX

CECILIA ALVAREZ/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TUCSON ARTISTS DAVID SHERMAN and wife Rebecca Barten will participate in Saturday’s Toole Avenue Art Walk.

different way.”

Another outdoor gallery that can be found on the streets of this artistic walkabout is the Inflated Ego Gallery, crafted by local artist and UA adjunct faculty member Simon Donovan.

According to Shaver, the Inflated Ego Gallery will be an inflatable gallery entirely inspired by plastic.

“It’s kind of like a jumping castle for art,” Shaver said.

Mia Hansen, a volunteer for the event and co-founder of the Festival & Events Association

of Tucson & Southern Arizona, said that many Tucsonans don’t recognize the quality of artistry on Toole Avenue. The art walk aims to bring these artists into the spotlight, she added.

“The unique thing about it is just the eclectic mixture of people found on this little avenue.

The key word — ‘eclectic,’” Hansen said. “These artists are doing great work, and we’re going to highlight that.”

— Follow Arts reporter Casey Knox @Knox_Casey

Gallery looks to future as local mainstay

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MCKINZIE FRISBIE yron Dyes hasn’t found his niche.

The local artist and Denver native will draw and paint just about anything, and while others criticize his lack of consistency, he’s proud of

his art.

“A lot of people say, ‘Well, you haven’t found your niche yet,’ and I say, ‘Well, I’m 57 years old. If I haven’t found it yet, it’s not going to happen,’” Byron Dyes said with a laugh. “I like the idea of painting different things, from a portrait to a landscape to a sports piece. I like that versatility.”

After spending 35 years in Denver, where he ran his own art gallery, Byron Dyes has opened a Tucson location. Third Eye Illustrationz, which specializes in custom paintings, opened at the beginning of last month on St. Mary’s Road.

Byron Dyes’ said his art was inspired by his family, who stay involved to this day; the gallery

is co-owned by his brother and father.

“I just got into drawing. I would see my dad sketching once in a while, and me and my brother caught on to it and we’ve been [doing] it ever since,” he said. “I’m really proud of [our] artwork. It’s something I take pride in.”

Crystelle Dyes, Byron Dyes’ wife, manages the business and promotion aspect of Third Eye Illustrationz, while he creates the art.

Crystelle Dyes said she supports her husband’s work, describing his style as imaginative and intriguing.

“One of the things that you’ll see in his work is [that] although it may look realistic to you … if you really spend some time looking at it, there’s a twist to it,” she said. “There’s a non-reality.”

Byron Dyes said that his art has always been a part of his life, and he has picked up an array of artistic skills by painting his way through his hardships.

“I spent a lot of time on the streets, doing my own thing,” he said. “Over the years, the art has always saved me. It’s always been there,

no matter the bad times. I could possibly say it saved my life a couple times — it’s that strong.”

During the gallery’s opening day, Dyes said he saw a turnout of about 50 people, but attendance has since seen a drastic drop, thanks to construction. Despite the hang-up, the couple said they have high hopes for the future of their gallery. Plans include possibly opening up a café next door, hosting weekly art lessons and creating a line of T-shirts. With plenty of opportunities ahead, the couple said they look forward to the gallery becoming more prominent in the downtown art scene.

“Everybody is very collective, and it’s a merging artist community that I think is going to lend itself very well to Fourth Avenue and Sixth Avenue — what’s already been established,” Crystelle Dyes said. “They think, ‘Well, everything is already done,’ but that’s not true. This is the upcoming artist community in Tucson.”

— Follow Arts reporter McKinzie Frisbie @McKinzieFrisbie

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

WITH A NEW GALLERY on Sixth Street, local artist Byron Dyes said he looks forward to breaking into Tucson’s art scene .

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

wildcat weekend • 5

FILM

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013 • PAGE 6 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

‘Rush’ brings remarkable sports rivalry to silver screen

T

ALEX GUYTON

he Formula One racing rivalry between Britain’s James Hunt (Chris Hemsworth) and Austria’s Niki Lauda (Daniel Brühl) drives both of them to their limits in the biographical film “Rush.” The film is the complete package, with its racing scenes operating on a visceral level, while the undeniable dynamic between Lauda and Hunt provides intellectual and emotional depth.

“Rush” addresses the age-old question of how far someone is willing to go to achieve success and become a champion. Hunt and Lauda start off in Formula Three racing (the minor leagues to Formula One’s major leagues), and it quickly becomes apparent that these two will be lifelong rivals. While the beginning of the film seems slightly aimless (and, admittedly, slightly boring), the pace quickly changes as the stakes rise and both drivers find themselves in Formula One. With neither finding any solace in second place, the pair clashes during the 1976 season; their constant jockeying for first quickly becomes the main attraction.

Lauda and Hunt are rich characters rife with complexity. Their ideological differences, effectively laid out by the film, play out on and off the racetrack via their constant backand-forth with each other. Hunt is a confident playboy, whose chiseled looks and flowing locks ensure he can bed any woman he sets his gaze on. He loves to drink and embraces the many pleasures of life that accompany fame.

Lauda, then, is his perfect foil. He was not born with the good looks of his British counterpart, and generally has a sour disposition. While Hunt is excessive in his hedonistic lifestyle, Lauda is restrained, going to bed early and waking early. He manages his

life to achieve the greatest winning percentage, but doesn’t seem to enjoy winning the way Hunt does. Showing how Hunt and Lauda’s differing philosophies impact their lives, both in and out of the car, lends the film an intelligence far beyond what’s expected of any racing-oriented action movie.

This complexity is brought forth by the performances of Hemsworth and Brühl.

While the effortless bravado of Hunt, who always has a quip prepared to bring Lauda down a peg, seems at times just too perfect and overdone, Hemsworth nevertheless delivers a good performance. He’s at his most believable when showing the human behind the playboy: doubtful, angry, vulnerable.

Brühl unquestionably delivers the best performance of the film.

His Lauda is tenacious and never backs down against Hunt.

The earnestness that Brühl puts behind Lauda’s words, combined with a charismatic “betterthan-you” attitude, results in a layered performance.

He’s something of a pompous jerk, but you can’t help liking (and respecting) him.

However, the narrative choice to use a frame story and have the characters provide voice-overs are unfortunate. The film starts off at the fateful 1976 German Grand Prix (the film’s best set piece, a rainy race under gray skies with a looming sense of doom), long after Hunt and Lauda are established, and then, after some foreshadowing, switches back to when they were both starting out. The voice-overs remove the viewer from the events on screen and rob the story of some of its immediacy.

At the end, the movie looks back on the events of the story with a sort of mournful reminiscence, which makes them feel much smaller and insignificant.

The racing scenes are tense and

“THOUGH A LITTLE SLOW OUT OF THE GATE, ‘RUSH’ PICKS UP SPEED AND LIVES UP TO ITS NAMESAKE WITH WHITE-KNUCKLE RACING SCENES AND TWO AUTHENTIC CHARACTERS.”

EXCLUSIVE MEDIA GROUP

exhilarating. The movie doesn’t pull any punches, and it frequently reminds the audience of the gruesome realities of racing — where a split-second decision could end in a catastrophic crash. The cinematography makes use of a variety of angles, which creates the palpable atmosphere of a race. From close-up shots of the driver’s visage peering out of his helmet to wide shots of cars lined up at the start of a race, about to peel away, the cinematography adds to the film rather than merely displaying it. Even with this plethora of different perspectives, the audience is almost

never lost in the action.

Though a little slow out of the gate, “Rush” picks up speed and lives up to its namesake with white-knuckled racing scenes and two authentic characters who prove that rivals, no matter how bitter, are the only ones who truly understand each other.

Grade:

B+ — Follow Arts reporter Alex Guyton @TDWildcatFilm

FOOD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013 • PAGE 7 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

AMY JOHNSON Loaded with marinated and grilled beef, fresh guacamole, sautéed onions and bell peppers, carne asada is a staple in Mexican cuisine. In order to find the spots that boast the best burrito, The Daily Wildcat decided to ask its readers where they go for carne asada. We asked, and you answered.

Below is a compilation of just a few of the best places in Tucson to get a carne asada burrito.

Canelo / $ 1. ElAGuero list of the best Mexican food wouldn’t be complete without El Guero Canelo, a Tucson mainstay.

Its tortillas are crisp and flaky, just soft enough to hold the contents together. Inside, the burrito is packed with flavors of fresh beef and cabbage with a slight hint of lime. Be sure to add salsa and guacamole on this burrito, as it comes pretty basic, though it’s large.

2.

Aqui Con El Nene / $ If it’s possible to have a food truck that’s a hole-in-the-wall

4. BK

Carne Asada & Hot Dogs/ $

AMY JOHNSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

NICO’S TACO SHOP on Campbell Avenue and Blacklidge Drive offers a classic carne asada burrito packed with guacamole, salsa, marinated beef and plenty of green sauce.

With the words directly in the restaurant’s title, it’s no wonder BK has arguably some of the best carne asada burros in Tucson. At first bite, it’s evident that the beef is marinated to perfection, with flavors of pepper and mesquite coming through.

The fire-roasted tortilla blends well with the smokiness of the beef. The guacamole has plenty of avocado and fresh onions. Should you decide to dine in, be sure to dress up your burro at the salsa bar, which includes homemade tomatillo sauce, fresh lime and salsa that packs a punch.

All

Wrapped Up kind of place, Aqui Con El Nene is it.

The Yelp page says it all, with more than 60 reviews telling you to believe the hype — because this place is the real deal. Although not a burrito, the carne asada papancha is El Nene’s own creation and is a frenzy of beef, cheese, onions and mushrooms stacked on a baked potato. Located at Wetmore and Flowing Wells roads, El Nene is another staple among the

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDER CAMPUS EVENTS ITCats Toastmasters open to all University of Arizona IT Professionals. Located at the Computer Center Room 116. Friday 8:45 Am – 10 AM. Learn how to become a competent communicator by honing your communication skills. Attend a meeting as a guest, UA Employees welcome.

Photography Exhibit – “A World Separated

by Borders” by Alejandra Platt-Torres at the Arizona State Museum. This exhibit is open from 10 AM – 5 PM until Oct. 19. Powerful images of the people, the border, and the landscape between Sonora and Arizona to illustrate two states and two countries.

‘Anticipating Digital’ Photography by Todd Walker Exhibit at the Center for Creative Photography, 1030 N. Olive Road. Open Daily, 9 AM – 5 PM Mon-Fri and 1 PM – 4 PM Sat, Sun. Exhibit runs through Oct. 20, and examines three decades of Walker’s work with his early use of computers to digitize images and his use of alternate printing methods.

‘Culture Cache’ Exhibit at the Joseph Gross

5. Taqueria Jason / $

food trucks of Tucson.

Taco Shop / $ 3. Nico’s While the California

burrito is arguably one of the best items on the menu, the carne asada burrito is also unbeatable. Unlike at most places, the ingredients of the carne asada are evenly dispersed,

EVENTS

ensuring that each bite will be packed with guacamole and beef.

The burrito is perfectly and tightly rolled to maximize the beef-totortilla ratio. Be sure to order Nico’s special green sauce as well; the combination of parsley and jalapeño enhances the flavors of the carne asada.

Food trucks are as much a part of Tucson as its street vendors.

Taqueria Jason is located off 22nd Street and Wilmot Road, and patrons say it rivals BK and El Guero Canelo.

Don’t let the thought of ordering from a food truck deter you; the service is quick and personable. Add more kick to your burrito with the extensive salsa bar.

— Follow Arts reporter Amy Johnson @Amy_Jhnsn

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

FRIDAY

OCT. 4th

SUNDAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

Gallery at the UA College of Fine Arts, 1031 N. Olive Road. 9 AM-5PM. “Culture Cache” is a group exhibition exploring the reappropriation of consumer culture as a language about social identity and collective consciousness.

All audiences welcome.

shared multicultural history along the ancient Silk Road caravan route through the Hindu Kush and other regions of Asia, the landscape of Bamiyan is a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization World Heritage Site of international significance.

This talk is hosted by the Center for Middle Eastern Studies.

Exhibit – ‘Cultures Intertwined’ 8 AM – 5 PM at the School of Art, Lionel Rombach Gallery.

All audiences are welcome.The exhibition will showcase bonnie Halsey-Dutton’s paintings that focus on past and present globalization of world cultures. Parking is available on Second Street, east of Park Avenue or in the parking garage north of Speedway Boulevard on Park Avenue.

‘Beyond Bamiyan: The Practice of Heritage Conservation in Afghanistan’ Friday, 3 p.m.

Marshall Building, Rm 490, 845 N. Park Ave. International awareness of Afghanistan’s rich cultural heritage was heightened by the willful destruction of the fabled Buddhas of Bamiyan province, demolished by Taliban extremists in 2001. An iconic symbol of the region’s

Photo Friday - ‘Twins’ Friday, 11:30a.m. 3:30p.m. 1030 N. Olive Road.The UA Center for Creative Photography’s Photo Friday presents “Twins,” a variety of ways one can experience the repetitious quality of photography – not only between multiple images from the same negative, but also within individual images, their content and formal aspects

Tucson

Sonnets of Light Charles Grogg’s hand-stitched photographs of flowers, Masao Yamamoto’s mixed media gelatin silver prints and Mayme Kratz’s mixed media resin works. At Etherton gallery, 135 S. Sixth Ave. 11 AM-5 PM. Free

OCT 6th

TUCSON EVENTS for all ages.

“Buccaneers of the Caribbean” at The Gaslight Theatre, 7010 E. Broadway Blvd. Showings are at 6 PM and 8:30 PM. $18.50 for adults/$16.50 for students, senior, and military/$8.50 for 12 and under. Join the crew of the Esmerelda as they battle and brawl their way across the Spanish Main in search of gold. Family friendly.

“Rhythms of Nature” Exhibit by Naomi Spitzer at the Aqua Caliente Park, 12325 E. Roger Road. 9 AM-2PM. Watercolor and mixed media paintings at the Ranch House Art Gallery. Free.

Cox Movies in the Park: “Toy Story 2” Cox Communications and SAACA present “Toy Story 2” at Freedom Park, 5000 E. 29th St. Event starts at 5:30 PM Friday, movie begins at 7 PM. There will also be games, live music, jumping castles, balloon twisters, arts and craftys and non-profit exhibits. Food available.

Free of cost. All ages welcome.

Information compiled by Katelyn Galante

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

THE HILLS ARE

LEFT: Aaron Ramirez, Andrew Ling, Sarah Ling, Timothy Ngai, Sarah Cameron and Alec Cameron lay in the grass during Oktoberfest on Mount Lemmon last Sunday.

ABOVE: The Musikmeisters played a variety of Polka songs during Oktoberfest.

ALIVE

STORY BY Jessica Schrecker PHOTOS BY Rebecca Sasnett

M

ark Hughes sipped a dark, Germanmade beer as he sat comfortably alongside his girlfriend, Nancy Sylliaasen, atop Mount Lemmon’s Ski Valley this past weekend. Surrounded by the aroma of grilled bratwurst, hot potato salad, sauerkraut and other German delicacies, the couple basked in the kind of breeze you can only find above 9,000 feet, while the tunes of the Pennsylvania Polka filled the forest air.

The couple, surrounded by miles of rolling pine and aspen, reminisced on the years they’ve been coming to Mount Lemmon’s Oktoberfest and reveled in the beauty that surrounded them.

“It’s a beautiful tradition,”

Sylliaasen said — she and Hughes attend Oktoberfest every year. “Great weather, it’s old-fashioned, it’s all ages and it’s a lot of fun … We have a perfect day. This is our little secret.”

The mountain’s decades-old, German-themed festival returns this year and will run through the next two weekends, featuring live music, activities for all ages, food and plenty of beer.

Mount Lemmon Ski Valley began the festival in the 1970s and loosely modeled the traditions after the true Oktoberfest, which is celebrated at this time of year in Germany.

The popular ski destination brings out German flags, banners and proper attire, including clogs and lederhosen, for the annual festival.

Typically, Germany begins the festival in September as a celebration of the harvest and welcomes the changing of the season with beer, dancing, music and food. Although

Mount Lemmon visitors may not be doing any harvesting, they have plenty to celebrate, said Mount Lemmon Ski Valley owner Jay Davies.

“We’re not harvesting here, but we’re having the party to go with it,” Davies said. “We do games and, of course, there’s German beer. The German food is incredible … We’re celebrating the German Oktoberfest the best we can.”

Oktoberfest on Mount Lemmon stays true to the German tradition with the incorporation of food, music and beer, but there’s much more to it than that, said Lorri Hans, Oktoberfest’s restaurant manager and events coordinator.

“It’s about changing the season,” Hans said. “The air is getting cooler, the leaves are starting to change — it’s just a celebration of life to me … It’s not a classic Oktoberfest, but we’re trying to bring it outside the box.”

With its food and traditional music,

Oktoberfest on Mount Lemmon draws hundreds each weekend during the end of September and beginning of October, said John Prokop, leader of The Musikmeisters, the featured Oktoberfest band.

“Most of the people who come here expect to hear this kind of music,” Prokop said. “They’ve either heard it before at Oktoberfest or they’ve heard about it. They may really love heavy metal music, or they may be Justin Bieber fans, but they’ll come here and they’ll buy into this for the afternoon and they’ll enjoy it.”

The band focuses on German folk music, but adds other European songs and even American songs to the setlist, including “Those Were The Days” and crowd favorites like the polka and the “Chicken Dance,” Prokop said.

“It’s a worldwide thing that people do. It brings together traditions of the time,” Prokop said. “People enjoy it, and they flock to it.”

Regardless of age or inhibitions, the music makes everyone want to venture out to the decorated stage, Sylliaasen said.

“If you look at the dance floor, you have little 18-month-olds and 80-plus-year-olds all dancing and having a good time, and it’s wonderful,” she said.

Oktoberfest features familyoriented activities throughout the day and guests have access to the ski lift, snack bar, gift shop and restaurant.

The festival promises an experience true to its German roots, but in a way that only Tucson can provide, as it displays one of the many cultural pockets within the city.

“It’s a cultural thing,” Hans said.

“It’s a cool way of life that people haven’t seen, and everybody’s got a little German in them.”

— Follow Arts reporter Jessica Schrecker @JKSchrecker

IF YOU GO What: Oktoberfest on Mount Lemmon

When: Noon to

5 p.m., weekends through Oct. 13

Where: Mount

Lemmon Ski Valley, 10300 Ski Run Road

10 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

CALENDAR • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

KFMA Presents CALENDAR Brought to you in part by Bud Light

COMPILED BY AMY JOHNSON

Friday

at the Pima County Fairgrounds

Photo Friday — “Twins,” Center for Creative Photography, 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

As part of the center’s weekly Photo Fridays, the UA presents “Twins,” a collection of unique and inspiring photo creations. Artists such as Diane Arbus, Stephan Diller, Rosalind Solomon, Stephen Sprague and Garry Winogrand have created an exhibit that encourages creativity through post-processed photos. Their work and more will be on display at the Volkerding Print Viewing Room.

Saturday Rey Murphy Album Release Party, Hotel Congress, 7 p.m., 21+ Tucson’s own local talent, Rey Murphy, will be joined by Cash Lansky, Big Meridox and members of Holy Rolling Empire to celebrate his album release. Hotel Congress is hosting this free concert. Visit HotelCongress.com for more information on the up-and-coming artist.

Sunday “Pacific Rim,” Gallagher Theater, 2 p.m., free with CatCard Set in a dystopian, apocalyptic society, a retired mech pilot and a trainee must work together to battle monsters from the deep, and race to deliver a special weapon that could be humanity’s last hope. Those who liked “Super 8,” “Ender’s Game” and the “Transformers” series will also enjoy this intense, sci-fi-based action flick.

ep! e k r a B , y He

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 Tickets available at all Domino’s Pizza Locations $25 thru 10/11 *Does not include $1.00 ticket handling fee

Bronson Valiquet-Myers Sky Bar What’s your favorite drink to make?

A Manhattan. It’s a classic cocktail. It’s got very simple ingredients in it, but for some reason, you mix it just perfectly, and it becomes the most amazing beverage in the world.

PIMA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

What’s your least favorite drink to make?

Gates open at 6:00 p.m. • 762-9100

Can you think of your most memorable customer?

www.10Fest.com Subject to Change *No Refunds

$30- At the door

Any super fruity cocktail. Any daiquiri, any daiquiri ever. I don’t like that.

Well, I had a guy that was coming in for a while and he would always order the most girly, fruity drink you could think of, which would annoy me, but then he would go on these elaborate war stories about Vietnam, like, these hardened war stories. But he would come in and order white wine spritzers and the sweetest sorority girl drink. It was such a weird dichotomy.

What’s the strangest thing you’ve seen happen in a bar?

One time I had a bunch of drag queens come in here, and they went into the bathroom and then they all came out just in their underwear on roller skates. No one bought a single thing.

They just went in the bathroom, came out, rolled away. No explanation, no nothing, no words exchanged.

If I want to piss you off as a customer, what do I do?

Order a Bloody Mary at 1:50 in the morning.

If it’s last call and you order a Bloody Mary, you have gotten onto my list of mortal foes. I mean, during the middle of the day, I expect a Bloody Mary. I can spin a Bloody Mary in under 60 seconds. But if it’s the end of the night, and I’ve been running around all night long, and you want a Bloody Mary at 1:30 in the morning, I’ll probably just pour you a beer and hand you a shot of whiskey and I’ll be like, “Just pretend.

Pretend it’s a Bloody Mary.”

If I want to make your job as easy as possible, what do I do?

If you get up to the bar, know what you want to order. Know what you want, tell me straight up and have your money ready. People always seem to forget that they have to pay for their drink.

What’s a drinking trend that you’d like to see go away?

Super sexual drink names. Can’t stand it. Just like, “sex on the beach,” “blow job,” “orgasm,” “pussy licker.” I don’t need to hear these names, especially when I’m thinking about a drink.

Please. Cut it out. You can be a little more creative than that.

COMPILED BY ALEX GUYTON

GAME DAY • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 11

&A previews QKingdon

Bye week schedule weekend matches exhausting DEREK EVANS

Arizona indoor volleyball will host No. 21 Oregon on Friday at 6 p.m. and Oregon State on Sunday at 11 a.m., televised on the Pac-12 Networks. Friday’s match will be Military Appreciation night, and Sunday’s match will be the “Roof, Roof, Roof” sign giveaway.

Junior outside hitter Madi Kingdon leads the Wildcats in kills this season with 215.

The Daily Wildcat caught up with her about what to expect for this weekend’s matches.

DW: How has the team looked in practice this week coming off of last week’s two losses to ASU and Cal? Kingdon: The team is looking good; I think that we’ve fine-tuned the little things that we’ve been struggling with.

Serve receive, maybe a little setting — I think that we’ve cleaned that up and have had really good practices this week.

RYAN REVOCK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA JUNIOR OUTSIDE HITTER Madi Kingdon spikes the ball against Wofford on Sept. 21.

Do you think mentally the team is where it needs to be?

I think we’re in a good mindset right now. We’re kind of just putting the losses behind us. We’re fixing the mistakes we made and doing better on the court.

How do you prepare for

BASEBALL FROM PAGE 16

traveling south of the border.

“The name says it all,” Tucson Padres General Manager Mike Feder said. “It’s a fiesta, a party. There’s music, mascots, beer and food. The environment has just been absolutely amazing these past years.”

The Mexican baseball fiesta, which began Thursday, will have live musicians performing Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The bands will give Tucson fans a little taste of the Mexican Pacific League.

The event has been successful the past two years, organizers said.

“We’re excited to partner with the Tucson Padres for the third year to bring Mexican baseball back to Tucson,” said Felipe Garcia, executive vice president of Metropolitan Tucson Convention and Visitors Bureau in a press release. “The popularity of this event continues to grow and we are proud to be a part of something that both locals and visitors look forward to every October.”

This event also offers baseball fans the opportunity to watch top prospects in

playing against two teams in one weekend?

We prepare for one.

We’re preparing for Oregon right now. We’ll prepare for Oregon State on Saturday.

It’s a quick turnaround.

— Follow Derek Evans @DerekEvans20

action. The Dodgers’ 2013 first-round pick, Chris Anderson, will be on the Dodgers’ instructional league roster.

The Tucson Padres and Visit Tucson will be collecting non-perishable food throughout the event in support of the Mexican Red Cross efforts for those impacted by the recent weather disasters in Mexico.

There will be two games each evening, with the first games starting at 5:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Children 12 and under are admitted free to both of Sunday’s games.

For every two non-perishable food items they donate, visitors will receive one general admission ticket for Sunday’s doubleheader, which features the Los Angeles Dodgers Future Stars playing Los Yaquis de Obregón and Los Tomateros de Culiacán playing Los Naranjeros de Hermosillo.

Individual tickets to the event range from $6 to $15, and there are also group seats available starting at $6 each. Tickets can be purchased before the event at Kino Stadium.

— Follow Rose Valenzuela @RoseAlyVal

The week before the Washington game, the Wildcats had a bye week — a misplaced bye-week.

This week, Arizona has the only bye week it should have had all season.

Because of the SCARLETT MCCOURT upcoming Thursday night USC matchup in Los Angeles, the squad has a weekend without a game, leaving 11 days in between the Huskies game and the Trojans.

The reason this bye week makes sense is because it came after Arizona’s first real test. After battling bleak weather conditions, the squad could use a little rest in order to stay healthy.

Of course, heading into last week, no one could have predicted the weather. They could have predicted a tough Husky squad, though. And they could have predicted the weak non-conference schedule. And they could have predicted that having two bye weeks so early in the season would be unfortunate for the Wildcats.

After next Thursday at USC, Arizona won’t have a break until the end of the season. In October, the Wildcats will only play at home once, against Utah on Oct. 19, meaning they will go almost a month between home games.

Then, Arizona will play every weekend in November, with three consecutive games at home.

These November games won’t be flashbacks to NAU, though.

After playing six consecutive games, the Wildcats will wrap up their season against Oregon and against ASU at the Duel in the Desert in Tempe. In fact, three of the five games Arizona plays in November will be against currently ranked teams.

If Arizona wants a chance of competing against the Ducks and beating the Sun Devils, the team will need a late surge of energy or have to do some hard-core rallying through November.

What do the schedules of other Pac-12 Conference teams look like, you ask?

Well, before traveling to Tucson to play the Wildcats mid-November, the Washington State Cougars have a bye week.

Oregon has a bye week before heading into November and before facing No. 5 Stanford, probably the only Pac-12 team with the potential to upset the Ducks. Washington also has a bye that same week.

Other teams, like UCLA, ASU and USC, will also have to rally through November.

The schedule was set a while ago and the Wildcats will have to make the most out of the hand they were dealt.

Will two bye weeks in three weeks hurt them in the long run?

Only time will tell.

— Follow Scarlett McCourt @scarlettnoelani

THE

DAILY

WILD

CAT WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED. DAILY.

12 • wildcat weekend

community • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

Event brings together UA dancers, experts

A

Jessica Schrecker

fter weeks of rigorous preparations and rehearsals, the UA School of Dance is ready to open its doors to dancers from all over the world for its 22nd annual Arizona Jazz Dance Showcase.

Beginning Oct. 4, more than 900 dancers will make the journey to Tucson to take part in the school’s master classes and shows. The event will incorporate various guest and in-house choreographers, and center around jazz, ballet and modern dance, said Michael Williams, a UA jazz dance professor and director of the Arizona Jazz Dance Showcase.

“The University of Arizona School of Dance is one of the very few schools in the nation that has a triple-track program where we have ballet, modern and jazz … in our bachelor of fine arts program,” said Sam Watson, an artist in residence at the UA who specializes in jazz. “It gives exposure for the School of Dance, and it shows how special we are and what we do as opposed to other programs that are of our caliber across the nation.”

The school will welcome dancers

from all over the U.S., Canada, Germany and Switzerland. They will also feature guest choreographers such as renowned dancer and choreographer Joe Tremaine of Tremaine Dance Conventions and Competitions, Tony Award-winning dancer and “So You Think You Can Dance” choreographer Joey Dowling and Mitzi Hamilton of the original “A Chorus Line” cast, Williams said.

“They like to bring in faculty from other schools and professional working choreographers that we get to work with, and I really like that it exposes a wide variety of people to our program,” said Gregory Liles, a dance senior.

“Sometimes it’s hard for UA Dance to get their name out there when we’re not exactly in New York or on the East Coast, where a majority of professional dance is happening.”

The festival will focus on learning from master classes, but will also provide the School of Dance with an opportunity to recruit high school seniors who attend the showcase. Visiting students who participate will be exposed to UA faculty and will be able to audition for a spot in the highly competitive program while the current dancers will gain important

recognition from visiting instructors, Williams said.

“Every year I have a different roster of highly respected professionals in dance, and so they get to know who we are,” Williams said. “Joe Tremaine actually sees 30,000 dancers per year in his workshops. At his workshops, when people ask him about dance programs that he would recommend, we’re one of them.”

The weekend will be filled with master classes, UA faculty-hosted classes and two performances exclusive to Arizona Jazz Dance Showcase participants — one hosted by UA dancers and the other an invitational for visitors. UA dancers will be able to showcase their talents while running a large festival that brings in revenue for the school’s production budget, Watson said.

“I really like the exposure and the opportunity to get to meet other people,” Liles said. “We get to perform and show them what UA Dance is all about.”

— Follow Arts reporter Jessica Schrecker @JKSchrecker

Photo courtesy of Ed Flores

UA Dance ensemble members Taylor Bradley and Rumor Philips perform at last year’s Arizona Jazz Dance Showcase.

13

OMBUDS … we listen

NOV. 2, 2013

2 -6 p.m.

(Walk begins at 4 p.m.)

THE UA OMBUDS PROGRAM

The University of Arizona Cancer Center - North Campus 3838 N. Campbell Ave., Tucson, AZ 85719

Conflict and problem resolution assistance

Take steps to fight melanoma by walking in our 1.5-mile family- and pet-friendly walk!

For students, staff, faculty, parents, and members of the wider community who have a university-related concern.

First 200 people to register will receive two free passes to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum!

Confidential—Informal—Neutral—Independent

➯ How to contact an Ombuds: Contact the Director by phone at (520) 626-5589.

The Director can answer many questions or help match you to an Ombuds who can most effectively assist you.

WWW.FIGHTMELANOMATODAY.ORG

REG IS TOD TER AY!

➯ Contact any Ombuds Committee Member. Please refer to our website for the most current contact information.

The University of Arizona Cancer Center is a National Cancer Institute-Designated Comprehensive Cancer Center

http://ombuds.arizona.edu (520) 626-5589 ombuds@email.arizona.edu

Sponsors:

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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wildcat weekend • 13

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

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

Deadline: Two business days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

NOTICE

RATES

classifieds • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

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.

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1BdrM unfurnisHed aParTMenT. 5th Street and Country Club. 1mile to campus. Small, quiet complex. Mature landscaping. Large pool. Covered parking.

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Landlord pays water. W/D included. Quiet and well-maintained area. Call Ana at 520-269-6211.

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.

14 • wildcat weekend

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wildcat weekend • 15

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GAME DAY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013 • PAGE 16 TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

FIESTA IN FULL SWING Tucson hosts weekend of baseball featuring Mexican, American minor league teams ROSE VALENZUELA The Tucson Padres present the third annual Vamos a Tucson Mexican Baseball Fiesta this weekend at the Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium.

After traveling and playing around Arizona, three professional Mexican teams will play their final series in front of all the baseball fans in town.

The series includes teams like the Naranjeros de Hermosillo, Tomateros de Culiacán and Yaquis de Obregón, as well as two American teams, made up of minor leaguers from the Los

Angeles Dodgers and the Kansas City Royals organizations.

Juan Vega, a player from Obregón, said he and his teammates are looking forward to ending their series by playing in front of a Tucson crowd.

“We are excited to play in the Tucson atmosphere with new fans,” Vega said. “Tucson is always a fun time because of the variety of fans that make it out to the stadium to support.”

The Mexican Baseball Fiesta is a way to experience how Mexican baseball is played, without

Friday

Men’s Tennis at San Diego State Invitational: The men’s team heads to San Diego for this all-day event.

Women’s Tennis at ITA Riviera All-American Tournament: Arizona continues the main draw in Los Angeles.

Women’s Soccer at Stanford: The Wildcats head up to Stanford for Friday afternoon’s game starting at 4 p.m., televised on the Pac-12 Networks.

Arizona Volleyball vs. Oregon: The Wildcats take on the Ducks at McKale Center, starting at 6 p.m.

It’s Military Appreciation Night; the first 500 fans get “Block A” dog tags.

BASEBALL, 11

SCORE CENTER

BROWN OUT Cleveland Browns: 37 Buffalo Bills: 24

BRUINS BEAT UTES UCLA: 34

Utah: 27

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

HOCKEY FACES HATED RIVAL

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE “MISTRESS OF COLOR,” Mary Wilkinson, paints Isaac Cecena’s face at the Vamos a Tucson Mexican Baseball Fiesta on Thursday night.

What to Watch

Salpointe Catholic High School vs. Mountain View High School: Salpointe heads to Mountain View for this local Friday night lights game starting at 7 p.m.

All-American and UA commit Cameron Denson plays for Salpointe.

Saturday

starts at 7 p.m. MST in Oakland, Calif. Watch on TBS. Washington Huskies vs. Stanford Cardinal: The undefeated No. 16 Huskies (4-0) meet up with the undefeated No. 5 Cardinal (4-0) at 7:30 p.m. MST. Watch this game on ESPN.

Men’s Tennis at San Diego State Invitational: The team’s second day in San Diego.

Phoenix Coyotes vs. San Jose Sharks: The Coyotes head to San Jose to play, starting at 7:30 p.m.

ASU Football vs. Notre Dame Fighting Irish: The Sun Devils (31) are going to Arlington, Texas, to take on the Fighting Irish (3-2) at 4:30 p.m. MST. You can catch this game on NBC.

Sunday

Detroit Tigers vs. Oakland Athletics: Game 2 of the ALDS

Women’s Tennis at ITA Riviera All-American Tournament: This tournament continues all day in Los Angeles.

Arizona Volleyball vs. Oregon State: The Beavers visit Tucson for an 11 a.m. match at McKale.

It can be watched on the Pac-12 Networks, but the first 500 fans at McKale get “Roof, Roof, Roof” cheer cards.

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

SOCCER GOES ON TOUGH BAY AREA ROADTRIP

Arizona Soccer vs. California: The Wildcats head up to Berkeley, Calif., for a game starting at 1 p.m.

Philadelphia Eagles vs. New York Giants: The Eagles (1-3) head up the Jersey Turnpike to play their rivals, the Giants (0-4), at 10 a.m.

MST. Watch on your local FOX station.

Atlanta Braves vs. Los Angeles Dodgers: NLDS game four between the Braves and the Dodgers will be played in Los Angeles and can be seen on TBS. — Compiled by Makenzie Thiel

TWEET TO NOTE “Maybe having to watch Bills v. Browns will force the government to leave their house and want to get back to work.”

—@pwnteam

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