10.03.14

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ILDCAT EEKEND

IT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 • VOL. 108, ISSUE 29 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

WILDCATS PULL OFF STUNNER VS. NO. 2 OREGON UA Football defeated the Oregon Ducks 31-24 in Eugene, Ore. to remain undefeated this season, marked by a late fourth quarter forced fumble by sophomore linebacker Scooby Wright III. SPORTS — 16

INSIDE

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS UNVEILS EXHIBIT ON BORDER ISSUES ON CAMPUS - 2

LINDA RONSTADT VISITS FOX THEATRE FOR PUBLIC INTERVIEW DOWNTOWN - 10

VOLLEYBALL HEADS NORTH TO FACE COLORADO AND UTAH SPORTS - 14 REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ON CAMPUS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 • PAGE 2 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Stories from the border put on display KEVIN C. REAGAN

W

hen the Operation Streamline legislation bans any media access from capturing video of immigration court proceedings, the duty of documentation falls to an artist with a knack for putting pencil to paper.

Lawrence Gipe has been visiting courtrooms in Arizona for the last couple of years with the objective of hand-sketching defendants on trial for illegally crossing the border.

Some of his sketches illustrate large groups of immigrants being tried simultaneously, part of the Operation Streamline program, a fast-track judicial process that convicts and deports dozens of migrants every day.

From the over 20 visits made to Streamline court proceedings, Gipe has drawn numerous sketches of men and women handcuffed and shackled as they approach the bench to meet their fate.

“There was clearly a need for this,” said Gipe, an associate professor in the School of Art, “and I think when there is a need, then an artist will respond.”

Gipe’s sketches are being donated to the UA Libraries’ Special Collections for a new exhibit titled “The Documented Border,” which opens publicly Friday. The sketches

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are joined by a variety of other materials all related to the U.S.Mexico border.

Two professors from the School of Journalism are donating over 50 hours of audible interviews conducted with various journalists reporting on both sides of the border. These interviews will accompany 30 of Gipe’s sketches, as well as a number of photographs, books and documents from the Special Collections archive.

Celeste Gonzalez De Bustamante and Jeannine Relly began gathering these interviews back in 2011 as an academic research project. The over 60 journalists they’ve interviewed describe a diverse environment of organized crime and widespread violence existing along the border region.

“We wanted to provide the opportunity for journalists to tell their stories,” said Relly, an assistant professor for the School of Journalism.

Relly and Bustamante plan to eventually co-write a book on all the journalists they’ve been interviewing for the last three years.

Relly added that a there is a common theme of resilience to be found in these journalists’ stories, with many of them reporting the news in the face of danger.

These materials’ timeliness is part of what makes this new exhibit different from those previously

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displayed in Special Collections.

“Part of our job is to anticipate what is going to be historically relevant,” said Veronica Reyes-Escudero, the interim director of Special Collections and curator of the exhibit. ReyesEscudero said she hopes the exhibit will expand as more documents relevant to present immigration issues become recycled into the archive.

“We’re trying to show the difference before the big wall went up,” ReyesEscudero said. She has many personal memories of living in the border town of Gadsden, Ariz., and said the bigger divide established along the border has made Gadsden less physically free from what she remembers in her youth.

One highlight of the exhibit are materials related to the Sanctuary Movement that took place in Arizona during the 1980s. When civil strikes erupted in Central America, a flood of refugees flocked to the U.S. border seeking salvation. A string of churches began housing the refugees in their journey to the U.S. The exhibit includes court documents from trials attempting to prosecute the U.S. citizens who offered aid to these Central American refugees. Personal letters of James Corbett, one of the 11 people put on trial in 1986 for aiding in the Sanctuary Movement, dictate specific

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TRENT PURDY (left), library information associate, Jarrod Mingus (center), senior student of the UA Special Collections, and Verónica Reyes-Escudero (right), curator of “The Documented Border” exhibit, hang drawings by Lawerence Gipe in preparation for the Special Collections exhibit. The drawing to the left is titled “Caught Crossing in Douglas was attempting to visit his newly-born daughter.”

instructions to refugees on how to navigate across the border. These letters, along with Corbett’s personal journal, will be on display in the exhibit.

Portions of the materials will be accessible online starting Wednesday.

The exhibit will host free keynote addresses by Luis Alberto Urrea,

THE DAILY WILDCAT

author of “The Devil’s Highway,” on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., and by Martha Few, associate professor of Latin American history, on Nov. 5 at 6 p.m.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 3

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ON CAMPUS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Refresh on Aloe Blacc before concert LINDSEY STEGEMOLLER

A

loe Blacc is coming for a concert on the UA Mall this Friday thanks to the Wildcat Events Board. The singer is known for popular songs such as “The Man” and “Wake Me Up,” which was made into an upbeat club song by Avicii. The song sold 2.8 million copies in the U.S. alone. Blacc’s third solo album, titled Lift Your Spirit, presents lyrics with culture and soulful feeling.

“After working with so many different styles of music over the years, I’ve found this place somewhere between folk and soul that feels really true to my vision,” Blacc said on his website.

Here are five things you should know about Blacc before seeing him perform live tonight:

1.

Blacc was born in Southern California, and he began writing rap lyrics at the age of 9. His real name is actually Egbert Nathaniel Dawkins III. He is also married to Maya Jupiter.

2.

Blacc has worked with incredibly famous producers, such as Pharrell Williams, Rock Mafia and DJ Khalil. He was in many different bands and music groups before going solo in 2003.

3.

As a graduate of the University of Southern California, Blacc has studied many genres of music, including salsa, dancehall, reggae, funk and psychedelic rock.

4.

records in England, France and Germany before hitting it big in the U.S.

5.

Blacc thought of the lyrics for “Wake Me Up” while on a flight coming home from Geneva. The artist recorded the lyrics on his phone and kept them there until Avicii offered him the chance to collaborate on an album.

Tyler Ward and Luna Aura will be performing with Blacc at 6:30 p.m. The entire concert is free for all students, and it is part of the “Our Voice, Our Vote Campaign.” There will be inflatables, food, drinks and voting registration throughout the event.

COURTESY OF ALOEBLACC.COM

Blacc made it big with gold

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS Welcome Back Concert: Aloe Blaac.

Friday 6:30pm. University of Arizona Mall.

This free concert features Aloe Blacc with special guests Tyler Ward and Luna Aura.

Farmers’ Market. Friday 10am-2pm.

Arizona Health Sciences Center plaza.

This Farmers’ market features a variety of local organic products.

First Friday Pitch Day at TLA. Friday 11:30am-1pm. University Services Annex Building, 220 W. Sixth St., Fourth Floor.

First Friday Pitch Day at Tech Launch Arizona is your “open mic moment” for your amazing business idea. Show up. Share your idea. Get advice. Connect.

‘Normal Life in Troubled Times: An American Scholar’s Life in Pakistan’.

Friday 3pm. Marshall Building, Room 490.

This past February, Adele Barker went to Pakistan to teach at a women’s university in the city of Rawalpindi for six months. This talk is about her experience of living and working there during the ongoing political crisis that continues to plague the country.

— Follow Lindsey Stegemoller ALOE BLACC is performing on the UA Mall Friday at 6:30 during the Wildcat Events Board’s Welcome @lstegs Back Concert. Other performers include Tyler Ward and Luna Aura.

EVENTS

FRIDAY

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY OCTOBER 3

CAMPUS EVENTS Contemporary Photography from the Douglas Nielsen Collection. Friday 9am to 4pm. Center for Creative Photography.

This exhibition presents more than 100 works from the private collection of Douglas Nielsen, choreographer and professor at the University of Arizona School of Dance.

TUCSON EVENTS

Earth harmony Festival. Saturday and Sunday starting at 11am. Avalon Organic Gardens & EcoVillage. Avalon Organic Gardens & EcoVillage is a 165-acre working organic farm and ranch nestled within the picturesque Santa Cruz River valley. There will be live music, speakers, a fun and educational children’s village, and a vendor village. Admission is free!

Tucson Modernism Week. Friday, 10/3 through Saturday 10/11. 1100 North Wilmot Road. The Tucson Historic Preservation Foundation presents Tucson Modernism Week 2014. The celebration will feature a series of programs, film, lectures and events highlighting Tucson’s Mid-century Modern design and architecture throughout the city, along with the very popular vintage

SUNDAY

TUCSON EVENTS trailer show. Visit tucsonmod.com for the schedule of events.

Nightfall at Old Tucson. Friday and Saturday 6pm to midnight, Sunday 6pm to 10pm. 201 S. Kinney Road. Open Through October 31st. Come to the one and only real haunted town ... Nightfall!

Bury yourself in a totally terrifying town with outrageous live shows, disturbing haunts, and a collection of hideous live characters, including the Gargoyles!

Admission for adults is $26+tax.

Borderlands Theater’s production of “They Call Me A Hero.” Saturday at 7:30pm, Sunday at 2pm. Zuzi Theater, 738 N. 5th Ave. The performance is 90 minutes long; cost is $20 with discounts available.

Dia De Los Muertos Tour of Bario Viejo. Friday 6:30pm. 420 S. Main Ave. Join professional tour guide and historian Alan Kruse of Kruse Arizona Tours for a twilight walk of Barrio Viejo for Dia de los Muertos. Sample pan del muerto and light a candle at El Tiradito. Admission is $15.

OCTOBER 5

TUCSON EVENTS Evening Meditation. Friday 7 pm to 8 pm.

Desert Ashram 3403 W. Sweetwater Drive.

Need some time for reflection and to come to a deeper understanding of yourself? Melt some stress away with calming as well as energizing meditation.

Beyond Words. Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday 1pm-5pm. Kirk-Bear Canyon Library. 8959 E. Tanque Verde Road. Calligraphic interpretations

by Joyce Brodsky using traditional and contemporary tools and media. Cost is free!

Fall Themed Craft Sale. Friday 3:30pm to 9:30pm. Rita Watters Art Gallery and Southerwestern Gift Shop, 6541 E. Tanque Verde Road, Suite 20. Thanksgiving and fall themed crafts for sale.

Degrazia’s Greatest Hits. 10am to 4pm.

DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun, 6300 N. Swan Road. This exhibit of more than fifty of Ted DeGrazia’s most popular reproductions will be running through January 28th, 2015.`

Compiled by: Katie Fournier

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

CULTURE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 • PAGE 5 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Flynn matches Fincher’s style pieces all come crashing down. ending quicker. | central downtown Though the tension and mystery in the first | east The ending of “Gone Girl” is unsettling two parts of the book were satiating, as soon as and leaves a bitter aftertaste, and not for the “epiphany” arrives in part the expected reasons. But as for all endings, three, it’s hard for the story the feeling it leaves with the reader is up for ® featuring to recover the same tone and interpretation. suspense it carried before the Despite this, the “Gone Girl” film adaptation answers are unveiled. When that opens Friday looks to capture the dark the masks of Amy’s journal and twisted tone of the book. With director and Nick’s facade are lifted, David Fincher at the helm, his dramatic and what Flynn reveals is an uglier dusky style promises to stay faithful to Flynn’s reality that is not as appealing haunting prose. as the previously unknown.

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Photography by Jade Beall Photography by Jade Beall

illian Flynn is a master of manipulation, and her novel “Gone Girl” is a testament to her clever and cunning storytelling.

Nick and Amy Dunne have the perfect marriage, living the high life in New York City and celebrating their love in the fanciful way only fictional couples do. But when Nick loses his job and relocates them both to his hometown in Missouri, the cracks in their seemingly wonderful relationship begin to show. When Amy goes missing on the day of their fifth wedding anniversary, there’s nothing to prevent the outpouring of secrets and hidden aggression that makes the reader wonder: Did Nick murder Amy? This question drives the entire book, and with Flynn’s careful use of structure and characterization, creates a mystery that perhaps only Sherlock Holmes could solve.

The key difference — and what makes “Gone Girl” stand above books of a similar vein — is that Flynn has not one but two unreliable narrators. The novel alternates between Nick’s

depiction of the events in Missouri following Amy’s disappearance, and Amy’s journal entries leading up to the event. Just as one begins to sympathize with angry and debilitated Nick, the book is taken over by Amy’s bittersweet recounts of the past. The two play games with each other and with the reader, who never truly knows which spouse to trust.

The novel is split in three parts, and the first two are gripping and addictive.

The cast of characters, from Nick’s bawdy sister Margo to Amy’s tooclose-for-comfort exboyfriend Desi, are fullyfleshed out, helping weave parts of the complicated web surrounding Amy’s disappearance. The story constructs itself around the reader like a glass castle until it reaches its zenith — and the

Photography by Jade Beall

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COMMUNITY On the Road Again Daniel Burkart

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 • PAGE 6 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

he 10 steps from the entrance of Mission San Xavier del Bac to the cashier’s counter of its gift shop is a laborious trip for Berta Chadwick.

As she pushes her walker slowly over every crack in the tile floor, its wheels make a metallic clank that echo off the church’s ancient walls.

“Six please,” Chadwick quietly mutters to Diana Allen, a cashier of the church.

Chadwick extends her thin, boney finger toward the line of candles sprawled across the countertop.

After handing Allen her money, Chadwick places a box of six candles into the basket of her walker and again scoots across the tile floor.

Once inside the church, she carefully extracts her candles from the box, placing them with care one at a time on the candle altar. As she lights each one, she says a quick, silent prayer to herself. With her box empty, she guides her walker to the nearest pew, where she sits in silence for the next 15 minutes.

Mission visitors place candles in hopes of heavenly intervention in their personal daily strife. Around each candle is the picture of a specific saint, who, with the lighting of the candle, is believed to intercede on behalf of

those lighting it.

“I have a large family,” Chadwick said.

“Right now, my sister is having surgery, my daughter is having breast surgery in two weeks, I have a very good friend who is in very bad shape with lupus.”

She explained that she tries to come and light a candle for each of them these days.

But with each passing week, the trip gets harder, given her condition. She used to come with her husband, but it became too much for him in recent months due to his health.

“We’ve always believed in the miracles,” she said.

When she was younger, Chadwick would walk from where she lived on St. Mary’s Road to the mission, braving the heat and exhaustion simply to light a candle in the hope that her prayers would be answered.

Only candles purchased at the museum can be taken inside and lit. These special ones are odorless, smoke-free and specially made to protect the church; the museum offers a variety of four, according to Allen.

The guestbook residing in the museum is covered with names of families from across the country, as well as just from down the block. Allen attested to the wide variety of visitors. According to her, the largest flux

comes with the snowbirds in winter.

Even for those who are there every day, the exquisite majesty of the building — its history and its architecture — is not lost.

Jolene Hartje, a well-versed and insightful docent at the mission, provides daily tours throughout the mission. She said not one tour is the same as another, much like how one visitor’s experience at the mission can be entirely different from another’s.

Since its inception in the late 18th century, the mission is perched proudly in shimmering white, which is in sharp contrast to the natural tint of the landscape rising up around it. Surviving numerous restoration attempts, squatters, abandonment, a lightning strike and waves of tourists, the mission is a true staple of the Southwest.

Just a half-hour trip south of Tucson, the Mission Church is open to the public from 7 a.m. ­to 5 p.m. daily. Daily masses are offered at various times, as well as guided tours.

The museum is free, but donation boxes are scattered throughout the premises.

— Follow Daniel Burkart @Daniel_Burkart

Maher’s racy comedy comes to Tucson Bill Maher, the controversial commentator seen on HBO’s “Real Time with Bill Maher,” makes a stop in Tucson for his stand-up tour. In preparation for his routine, here is a sampling of some social media humor that demonstrates Maher’s brash, satirical wit.

IF YOU GO

WHAT: Bill Maher Performance WHERE: Tucson Music Hall (260 S. Church Ave.) WHEN: Sunday, 8 p.m.

PRICE: $48.50 - $95

Courtesy of @billmaher

FRIDAY, October 3, 2014

wildcat weekend • 7

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8 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 9

A SAUCY DEBATE

BY IAN MARTELLA The Daily Wildcat

THE CONTENDERS Steve Castro, Pizza Studio General Manager “I guess I got pizza in my blood.”

Castro’s business experience has always been in the restaurant industry. He has worked at Pizza Hut for over 20 years, and recently branched off from Pizza Hut after meeting Trace Biskin, UA alumnus and owner of the Tucson’s Pizza Studio location. Castro decided to work with Biskin because Pizza Studio is “such an exciting, new concept.”

Debbie Porter, Pieology Pizzeria Vice President of Marketing “Proven and effective marketing strategist.” — Carl Chang, CEO and Founder of Pieology Pizzeria.

According to an article on Restaurantnews.com, Porter has almost 20 years of restaurant experience. Porter has worked with Bravo Brio Restaurant Group and participated in a senior marketing position at The Veggie Grill.

Joyce Sinclair, Partial Owner of Pionic Pizza “Helped start the temporary tattoo industry in the country.”

— Scott Sinclair, Pionic Pizza employee and Sinclair’s son.

Pionic Pizza is Joyce Sinclair’s first venture into the restaurant business. Joyce Sinclair previously owned Tattoo Manufacturing Inc. and was president of California Tattoos.

In a season of political warfare over the airwaves, the UA community is the battleground for a different type of conflict between three pizza restaurants: Pizza Studio, Pieology Pizzeria and Pionic Pizza; the Daily Wildcat inquires how the three are distinguishing themselves

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

LEFT PIEOLOGY PIZZERIA district manager Paul Lakers informs customers about the menu and the options customers have to create their own pizza during the restaurant’s opening on Wednesday. Pieology, on 914 E. Speedway Blvd., is open Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m.

- 9:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. MIDDLE TRACE BISKIN, owner of Pizza Studio and a former UA offensive lineman, makes a buffalo chicken pizza on Aug. 2. Pizza Studio, on 1031 N. Park Ave., is open Sunday through Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. and Thursday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. - 12 a.m.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PIONIC PIZZA Manager Mario Menina cuts one of three pizzas for customer Matthew Grossman on Thursday. Pionic Pizza, on 2643 N. Campbell Ave., suite 105, is open Monday through Sunday from 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.

FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION, WAR AGAINST GLUTEN, PUBLIC EDUCATION, PIE-PARTISAN BAILOUTS, RISING CRUSTS What is your company’s view on freedom of pizza expression?

Castro, Pizza Studio: “We feel that everyone should have the experience of creating their pizza masterpiece. We allow a context where people can actually see their pizza being created.”

Sinclair, Pionic Pizza: “We want you to be the chef; we’re just the hands. However you like your pizza, whatever you want on it, is what we want to provide for you.”

Porter, Pieology Pizzeria: “In a world where customization and convenience is becoming increasingly popular in the food industry, we believe that our guests should be able to build their own unique pizza creations in less than four minutes and for an unbeatable price and value.”

How does your company respond to the war against gluten?

Castro: “We do have a gluten-free crust; that is an option that we do offer. We understand that it is becoming more necessary to take care of those special customers that cannot eat gluten, unfortunately.”

Sinclair: “Well, we have gluten-free pizza! People seem to be

really happy with it, because there aren’t too many options for gluten-free pizza. We also have a sign that says, ‘Tell us if you have any food allergies or if you’re gluten free,’ because we’ll change our gloves and use different dishes to prepare your pizza.”

Porter: “To accommodate guests looking for additional options, Pieology offers pizza crust made with gluten-free ingredients. However, guests with gluten sensitivities should exercise caution and judgment when ordering our gluten-free pizzas, as our kitchens are not gluten free.”

How does pizza affect public education?

Castro: “We do donate to the [UA], to certain groups like the Eller [College of Management] business school. We’re involved with all of the fraternities and sororities, and we have a fundraiser night where they get 20 percent back of whatever sales they bring in.”

Sinclair: Pionic Pizza chose to refrain from answering this question.

Porter: “Pieology is committed to giving back to the local communities our restaurants serve. Our Tucson location is the perfect example of that commitment to the local

community. We have partnered with a local charity, Tu Nidito Children and Family Services, which provides emotional, social and educational support to local children and families.”

During times of campuswide cramming, how does your company participate in pie-partisan bailouts for students?

Castro: “Unfortunately, we don’t deliver to locations on campus at this point, but we are staying open until midnight on Thursday, Friday and Saturday to accommodate students and their cram sessions. We have an online ordering system now, where students can order off of their smartphones. The pizza can be ready at any time they choose to come in.”

Sinclair: “For one thing, our pizzas are in the oven for as little as 90 seconds. If you’re busy cramming and you don’t have much time, we can get you out of here pretty quickly. We also have ordering online, so we throw it in as soon as you come in, and you’re right out the door in no time.”

Porter: “We know students. With our recent opening in Tucson, we look forward to developing programs for the Wildcats in order to provide convenient, customized pizzas without the wait, and without compromising quality and flavor. In addition, our locations provide an environment

in which students can take a break from the stresses of their lives, be inspired and recharge.”

Describe how rising pizza crusts are affecting the economy.

Castro: “As far as affecting the economy, we offer 11-inch pies any way you like for $7.99. I believe it’s a great deal.

Sometimes, we get people who want to share a pizza, and if you break it in half, then it’s $4 for each student to have pizza and a great experience.”

Sinclair: “We put everything here at one price of $7.45. You can get a pasta, pizza or salad — and it’s a huge portion of pasta— and that’s one of the things that differentiate us from the other places. We’re the only pizzeria of the three that carries pasta.”

Porter: “At Pieology Pizzeria, guests can create their own, personalized pizza pies by choosing from 30 fresh ingredients.

Pieology also offers a selection of seven signature pizza recipes from the ‘Pieology Pizza Lab,’ which can also be customized upon request, at one affordable and unbeatable price of $7.95.”

What is pizza doing to limit the impact of global climate

change?

Castro: “We use recycled paper to make our to-go boxes, and we try to recycle as much as we can. Right now, we also have something called our Loyalty Program. For every $20 that you spend here with Pizza Studio, we’ll donate a meal to Feeding America. That’s really taken off, and we already have about 3,000 students who have already signed up with our Loyalty Program.”

Sinclair: “We roast our own chicken, and we roast our own peppers. We do that so that we’re not buying big cans of stuff and then throwing it out. We do that because we want to have fresh ingredients every day.

We buy locally whenever possible.”

Porter: Pieology Pizzeria chose to refrain from answering this question.

— Follow Ian Martella @DailyWildcat

DOWNTOWN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 • PAGE 10 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Ronstadt returns home for armchair chat platinum records by Ronstadt.

The streak was interrupted by usic legend Linda Get Closer, her 1982 album, but Ronstadt returns to resumed with What’s New the her hometown of year after and continued for Tucson for a public another four albums. interview with friends Ronstadt recorded her own and fans Sunday night at the Fox music and occasionally wrote her Tucson Theatre. own songs, but she was especially In a career spanning four known for being an interpretive decades, Ronstadt has released singer. Her very large voice range over two dozen albums and spanned multiple octaves, and countless singles, won a number she often recorded versions of of awards, collaborated with a popular songs from the midhandful of other famous artists 1900s. and influenced the music world Her interpretations introduced for generations. a new generation of music lovers Throughout her illustrious to what is referred to as Great music career, Ronstadt has won American Songbook music 10 Grammy Awards and was including musical greats such as nominated for an additional 17, Buddy Holly and Elvis Costello. was inducted into the Rock and Ronstadt also enjoyed Roll Hall of Fame this year and exploring various genres of was awarded a 2013 National music, including rock, country, Medal of Arts by President Barack Mexican-American, jazz, holiday Obama. and more, and collaborated with Though her voice has conquered artists like Dolly Parton and the globe, her beginnings start Emmylou Harris throughout her on her family’s 10-acre ranch in career.

Tucson. When she Ronstadt even was 18 years old, explored theater she and two friends and starred in started the band The a Broadway Stone Poneys and production of “The were signed in 1966 Pirates of Penzance” to Capitol Records. from January 1981 to After releasing three November 1982 and successful albums, in the film version the band broke up of the musical. She and Ronstadt began was nominated for her solo singing a Tony Award for career.

Best Performance — Jeff Haskell, by a Leading Actress The release of director of Tucson Jazz Ronstadt’s first solo in a Musical and a album Hand Sown …

Golden Globe for Home Grown in 1969 her role in the film. had an immediate impact on the After being diagnosed with world of music. Known as the Parkinson’s disease in 2012, first alternative country album Ronstadt officially retired from by a female artist, this album was the music industry. Ronstadt followed up by Silk Purse in 1970, will be returning to Tucson to be which garnered her first Grammy interviewed by her close friend, nomination.

Jeff Haskell. A former professor of Ronstadt soon went on her music at the UA and the musical first, but definitely not last, director of the Tucson Jazz North American tour. In 1973 Orchestra, Haskell and Ronstadt she released Don’t Cry Now, her met during “The Pirates of fourth solo album and her first Penzance.” with Asylum Records, which “She asked if I’d ever come earned gold status. Her next over to help her with some vocal album, Heart Like a Wheel was warm-ups,” Haskell said. “I said released the next year and went yes, and then it just moved from platinum, starting a six-album there.” streak of platinum or multiHaskell later became Ronstadt’s

VICTORIA PEREIRA

M

“SHE’S JUST SO HAPPY AND PROUD TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE MUSIC.”

COURTESY OF ARIZONA DAILY STAR

LINDA RONSTADT (right) and Sam Bush (left) sing together at the Berger Performing Arts Center on June 12, 2002. Ronstadt was born in Tucson in 1946 and returns to her hometown for a public interview with Jeff Haskell this Sunday.

conductor for her U.S. tour, “Linda Ronstadt sings the Great American Songbook” in 2001.

Haskell said he’s always enjoyed working with Ronstadt because of her demeanor and attitude when being the center of attention in such large productions that require dozens of people to execute.

“Linda Ronstadt has never exhibited anything like that,” Haskell said, when talking about the diva attitude of many performers. “She’s just so happy and proud to be in the middle of the music of great composers and great players.”

At the free event on Sunday, organized by the Sunday Evening

Forum, Haskell will be facilitating a Q&A session between the audience and Ronstadt.

With a duo as talented and Ronstadt and Haskell, it’s going to be, as Haskell put it, “a real happening.”

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

DOWNTOWN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

D

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 11

What can a customer do to make your job easier?

Good manners. I think good manners are the glue of society. I live by that.

ALEX GUYTON

aily Wildcat: What is your favorite drink to make?

Sara Mohr: The Sexy Blue Jesus. It’s something I created a few years ago.

It has six alcohol ingredients that are going to remain secret, but it is a vodkabased drink, and it’s become quite popular. … It’s one of those sneaky drinks. It tastes good, but there’s a lot in it. I always say it tastes like blue cotton candy for adults.

H e y, eep!

Bark

Weirdest, strangest thing you’ve seen?

We have this little fake fireplace around the corner, and I’ve seen people try to warm themselves in front of it. Obviously, they may be a little intoxicated. It’s a plastic log that rolls with a light behind it. I saw this guy come in, he looked like he was a few fries short of a Happy Meal, let’s say … he just started to warm himself.

Another time, this little old lady pulled a chair up in front of the fireplace and started knitting.

Most memorable customer?

I waited on Greg Kinnear, the actor.

He was cool as hell, and I know he’s a UA [alumus]. I don’t remember why he was in town. I respected him and gave him his space. He was just a guy at the bar. He was here for a couple of hours, and then the crowds started to crowd in on him.

Any strange shots you’ve seen someone take?

The worst shot I’ve ever seen, and I would never do this with somebody, but I’ve seen it; I think it was called a gorilla fart. … It’s the drink mat that collects all of the spill off at the end of the night. They take that and pour it into a glass. I mean, when Bailey’s and lime juice, let’s say, get together, it turns kind of cottage cheese. It’s kind of chunky in there.

What is one of your pet peeves?

People that stiff the bartender, it doesn’t happen often but my lord. I don’t think a lot of people are aware that as we make the sale, it goes under our name on paper to the government, so we get taxed on every dollar in that register. So if people order a round of drinks and leave you nothing, I basically just paid for them to drink. It’s a tipped job. We rely on gratuities.

— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

Sara Mohr,

The Flycatcher ALEX GUYTON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

SARA MOHR, head bartender at The Flycatcher, presents the Sexy Blue Jesus, a cocktail of her own creation.

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wildcat weekend • 13

10/03

14 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Volleyball set for Soccer hosts Utah, Colo., matches Oregon teams after recent loss EVAN ROSENFELD

No. 14 Arizona women’s volleyball will look to extend its current seven-game winning streak to nine when it faces Utah and Colorado on the road this weekend.

The UA’s match against the Utes will take place Friday at 8 p.m. in Crimson Court instead of Utah’s usual venue, Huntsman Center — which has recently undergone renovations and will remain unavailable until after Oct. 5.

Arizona will finish the road trip with a duel against Colorado on Sunday. Both matchups will be broadcast live on the Pac-12 Networks.

“We’re playing two really good teams who are extremely tough on the road,” UA head coach Dave Rubio said.

“They’re talented. We can only control what happens on our side of the net, but we’ll be ready to play. We took care of business this week in practice, and now it’s time to roll the dice and see what we can do at Colorado and Utah.”

The Wildcats (13-1, 2-0 Pac-12 Conference) return to action after beating two ranked opponents in the same week for the first time since 2005.

Last week, the UA defeated then-No. 19 ASU in five sets at home, before traveling to Southern California and sweeping then-No. 20 UCLA in consecutive sets two days later.

While Arizona has dispatched the Utes in seven of its last eight contests, the Wildcats cannot afford to go into the match with complacency.

Utah (10-3, 0-2 Pac-12) has only dropped 12 sets this season and strikes early.

The Utes have won eight of their 10 victories via straightset sweeps and rank fifth in the conference in limiting opponents to a .170 hitting percentage.

Most recently, Utah lost in five sets against Colorado and Oregon State to open Pac-12

BRIAN PEEL Coming off a disappointing start to its Pac-12 Conference season last weekend, Arizona women’s soccer (6-2-1, 0-1-0) will try to pick up its first Pac-12 wins this weekend when it hosts Oregon State and Oregon at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium.

Last Friday, the Wildcats opened their conference schedule but were unable to pull off an upset against then-No. 21 USC. Arizona had several chances, especially in the first half, but could not capitalize and ended up losing 3-0. Senior defender Mykaylin Rosenquist said she believes the team has moved on from the USC game.

“I absolutely think we can rebound quickly,” Rosenquist said.

“Sometimes you just have those games, and unfortunately, we just dropped it. But this weekend, we’re coming in hard, and I think we can definitely get the wins.”

Friday at 3 p.m., the Wildcats will take on the Oregon State Beavers, who are the only winless team in the Pac-12. In its 10 games so far this season, Oregon State has lost seven games and tied three. In the Beavers’ Pac-12 opener last Friday, Oregon State played Washington State tough, but eventually fell 1-0 in Corvallis, Ore. Oregon State’s offense has been non-existent in 2014, scoring only two goals all season, and is currently in a six-game scoreless drought.

The Beavers have also struggled on defense, allowing a conference-high 14 goals or 1.31 per game. Freshman goalkeeper Bella Geist has done all she can, leading the Pac-12 in saves with 55 and still managing to record three shutouts for the team.

Despite their poor record, Wildcats head coach Tony Amato expects a

fight from Oregon State.

“Oregon State hasn’t had the results they’ve wanted this year,” Amato said, “but anytime you have a Pac-12 game, you know it’s going to be a difficult contest. They haven’t been giving up a lot of goals lately, so we know we have to be up for the challenge. We know it’s going to be a difficult match.”

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

Sunday at 12 p.m. should be a tougher test for Arizona as the Oregon Ducks come into Murphey Field at Mulcahy S o c c e r Stadium in a similar place as the Wildcats.

T h e Ducks are currently 5-3-1, but u n l i k e — Mykaylin Rosenquist, A r i z o n a , senior defender they were able to win their first conference game last week when they beat Washington 1-0 in overtime.

Oregon has been leaning on its defense this season allowing only six goals in nine games played, good for fifth in the Pac-12. The Ducks will have to rely on their seniors this weekend, as midfielder Lilly Archer is leading the team in points with seven, and goalkeeper Abby Steele is third in the conference in saves with 32.

Last season, the Ducks beat the Wildcats 1-0 in Eugene, Ore., and Amato knows they are playing well going into this weekend.

“Oregon had a great result last weekend against Washington in overtime,” Amato said. “We know that they’re confident and playing the style of play they want to play. So, we’re going to have to try and disrupt that and bring our best effort to that game as well and hope that we can get a result.”

“I ABSOLUTELY THINK WE CAN REBOUND QUICKLY. BUT THIS WEEKEND, WE’RE COMING IN HARD, AND I THINK WE CAN DEFINITELY GET THE WINS. ”

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA SENIOR outside hitter Madi Kingdon (9) Serves during Arizona’s 3-0 win against Utah at McKale last season. UA Volleyball continues Pac-12 road play against Utah and Colorado, looking to extend their seven-game winning streak.

play.

Colorado (9-5, 1-1 Pac-12) enters the weekend having come up short in four of its past five showdowns. Last week, the Buffaloes began the conference season by beating the Utes before traveling to No. 13 Oregon and subsequently falling 3-1.

The UA possesses a 6-1 overall advantage over Colorado in the all-time series with Arizona’s only loss coming last year in Boulder.

Senior outside hitter Madi Kingdon said the team has been working especially hard in practice this week in order

to prepare for the upcoming change in environment during this road trip.

“We’ve been doing a lot of conditioning,” Kingdon said, “but we’re going to need it going into the altitude.”

Senior middle blocker Rachel Rhoades said the team really “burnt out their lungs” this week in order to simulate conditions in higher elevations and make sure they have no stamina issues when they get to the mountains.

— Follow Evan Rosenfeld @EvanRosenfeld17

— Follow Brian Peel @_brianpeel

SPORTS• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 15

What to Watch Friday

NCAA women’s tennis: Wildcat Invitational, 9 a.m. The UA hosts the tourney at El Conquistador Golf and Tennis Resort, on 10000 N. Oracle.

MLB: Tigers at Orioles, 9 a.m. on TBS. Detroit tries to rebound in game two.

MLB: Giants at Nationals, noon on Fox Sports 1. The series starts in Washington.

NCAA soccer: Arizona vs.

Oregon State, 3 p.m. on the Pac12 Networks. The Wildcats look to get back on track and pound the Beavers.

MLB: Cardinals at Dodgers, 3:30 p.m. on Fox Sports 1. This series starts in Los Angeles.

ACHA hockey: Arizona at Liberty, 4 p.m. on ESPN3. Arizona faces its first Division I opponent of

the year in Virginia.

MLB: Royals at Angels, 6:30 p.m. on TBS. Game two is in Anaheim.

NCAA volleyball: Arizona at Utah, 8 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats look to continue their winning ways up north.

NCAA football: Utah State at No. 18 BYU, 7:15 p.m. on ESPN. Aggies and Cougars face off in this Beehive State battle.

Saturday

NCAA women’s tennis: Wildcat Invitational, 9 a.m. The UA hosts the tourney at El Conquistador Golf and Tennis Resort, on 10000 N. Oracle.

NCAA football: No. 6 Texas A&M at No. 12 Mississippi, 9 a.m. on ESPN. The Aggies travel to Starkville, Miss.

NCAA swimming: Arizona vs.

Wisconsin, 9:30 a.m. The Wildcats open their season at home.

NCAA football: No. 14 Stanford at No. 9 Notre Dame, 12:30 p.m. on NBC. The Cardinal faces the Fighting Irish in the first Pac-12/ Notre Dame battle.

MLB: Giants at Nationals, 2:30 p.m. on Fox Sports 1. Game 2 in Washington.

College softball: Arizona vs.

Eastern Arizona, 3 p.m. The Wildcats open fall ball with Eastern.

ACHA hockey: Arizona at Liberty, noon on ESPN3. Arizona looks to douse the Flames.

NCAA football: No. 15 LSU at No. 5 Auburn, 4 p.m. on ESPN. Tigers face Tigers in another big SEC West game.

College softball: Arizona vs.

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MLB: Cardinals at Dodgers, 6:30 p.m. on MLB Network. Game 2 in LA. NCAA football: Utah at No. 8 UCLA, 7:30 p.m. on ESPN. The Bruins host the Utes in an important Pac-12 South matchup.

Sunday

Jim Click’s Run ‘N’ Roll: 6:30 a.m. on the UA Mall. The meet includes wheelchair, 8K and 3K races.

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MLB: Orioles at Tigers, 12:30 p.m. on TBS. Game 3 in Detroit.

NFL: Cardinals at Broncos, 1:05 p.m. on Fox. AFC and NFC West do battle in Denver.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 • PAGE 16 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

SCOOBY SAVES THE DAY TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA SOPHOMORE linebacker Scooby Wright III (33) celebrates with athletic director Greg Byrne after Arizona’s 31-24 win against Oregon at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore., on Thursday.

The Arizona Wildcats defeated the Oregon Ducks 31-24 in Eugene, Ore., capped off by a late touchdown run and a key turnover ROBERTO PAYNE Oh, what a night. In front of a raucous, sold-out Autzen Stadium crowd of 56,032, the Arizona Wildcats (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12 Conference) upset the No. 2 Oregon Ducks for the second straight season. This time, in Eugene, Ore. The Wildcats defeated Oregon 31-24 behind a late touchdown from running back Terris Jones-Grigsby and a key turnover caused by linebacker Scooby Wright III. Arizona football head coach Rich Rodriguez said the team prepared for the game and summed up the upset best during postgame interviews.

“I don’t know if anybody picked us,” Rodriguez said. “I don’t know how many people were talking about us, but I bet you that most of them were thinking that this wasn’t going to happen — not on the road. That lightning doesn’t strike twice. In fact, our video we showed our guys last night actually showed a guy getting hit by lightning twice in 30 seconds.”

In this case, lightning struck again

at an opportune moment for Arizona yards, one touchdown and one football. interception.

Arizona running backs Nick Despite being sacked four times, Wilson and Jones-Grigsby set the Solomon kept his composure and led tone offensively throughout the the Arizona offense to four secondgame as the powerful duo combined half touchdowns. for 207 rushing yards and three total On the other side of the ball was touchdowns on 40 carries. After the Oregon superstar Mariota. game, Jones-Grigsby praised Arizona Mariota finished the game 20redshirt freshman quarterback Anu 32 with 276 passing yards, two Solomon and the offensive line in touchdowns and was sacked five front of him. times. His ability to “First thing improvise was on I credited “I WAS JUST full display Thursday was Anu and AWESTRUCK WHEN I night and kept the line,” the Ducks in the Jones-Grigsby HAD THE BALL IN MY game. The Heisman said.

“Anu HANDS.” hopeful scrambled — Scooby Wright III, and squirmed his showed great sophomore linebacker way around and incomposure out there and didn’t between the Arizona let the crowd defensive front rattle us. The line just blew them off throughout the game. the ball and created the holes. That For the second straight year, the last drive was just a blessing to me.”

Arizona defense made Mariota In just his first Pac-12 road game, uncomfortable as the Wildcats forced Solomon battled admirably against two fumbles on Thursday from the Oregon redshirt junior quarterback 6-foot-4 quarterback from Hawaii.

Marcus Mariota. Solomon finished Despite his team losing, Mariota the game 20-31 for 287 passing passed John Elway for seventh in

Pac-12 history in career touchdown passes with his 78th passing touchdown of his career, when he threw a fourth-quarter touchdown to receiver Keanon Lowe.

During postgame interviews, Solomon said Mariota has his vote for the Heisman trophy.

After an up-and-down first half, the Wildcats and Ducks kicked their respective offenses into high gear during the second half. What was a 7-3 game at halftime turned into a battle of who could score points faster.

Arizona opened the second-half with a six-play, 80-yard scoring drive that lasted just 2:08. Oregon answered right back with its own quick scoring drive of 10 plays and 72 yards that lasted 2:54.

Wright III led an Arizona defense that stepped up down the stretch when stops were most needed. The sophomore linebacker ended up with seven total tackles, one sack, one tackle for loss, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. His last play, the forced fumble and recovery against Mariota, turned out to be his

biggest.

“When I finally realized was when I had the ball in my hands and I was running toward our sideline,” Wright III said. “I was just awestruck when I had the ball in my hands.”

Arizona’s run defense was key in limiting a normally explosive Oregon rushing attack. The Wildcats front three got significantly more penetration against the Ducks than the unit had in any of the first four games of the season.

Despite the Ducks finishing with 144 rushing yards, the defense stepped up when most needed down the stretch.

The significance of this win for the Arizona football program cannot be overstated.

“I’m really proud of our guys and the way they battled,” Rodriguez said.

“We didn’t play a clean game, by any stretch of the imagination … and as I said, they kept competing. I’ve been very proud of them.”

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555