10.10.14

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FRDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 34

FAMILY WEEKEND 2014

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The Arizona Daily Wildcat

Fall

The Jacksons: Clyde Jackson (top), father; Leslie Jackson (left), mother; Jared Jackson (middle), physiology freshman and Josie Jackson (right), daughter.

Housing Guide

Starts on page 39

2 • PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND

News • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

UA families go the distance

BY Adriana Espinosa The Daily Wildcat

Family Weekend is filled with fun and activities for students to enjoy with their loved ones. With about 26 percent of the student population from out of state and families traveling to Tucson, this point in the year is a busy time for the UA and the city.

According to CollegeXpress, about 10,500 of the UA’s roughly 40,000 students are out-of-state students.

Family Weekend activities involve all of the different groups on our campus.

Miles Glick, a junior studying public management and policy and global studies, said he is eager for his family to arrive for the weekend’s festivities.

Originally from Camarillo, Calif., Glick gets to see his family over the holidays, but other than that, he is usually in Tucson most of the year.

This will be his parents’ second year participating in Family Weekend festivities; they came when he was a freshman in 2012.

Glick said that he loves sharing the campus with his parents and showing them what his life here is like — not only on campus, but also in the city of Tucson.

“I really love [the] UA, the campus community and the overall atmosphere,” Glick said. “I want

News Tips: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Meghan Fernandez at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

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them to be able to experience why I love this school so much and have a great time doing so.”

Glick said he and his parents will also attend the Tucson Meet Yourself festival, which is a “folklife” festival that focuses on presenting the different cultures within Tucson.

Ryan Spencer, a psychology sophomore, said she is also excited for her parents and two younger brothers to arrive from Danville, Calif., for Family Weekend. While her parents were in town for Family Weekend during her freshman year, this will be her brothers’ first time. Spencer is also a part of the Delta Gamma sorority and said her sorority plans its own events for the weekend, including a family brunch where the sorority sisters can meet each other’s families and get to know their house.

“It’s important for me, because I’m super close with my family,” Spencer said, “and while it’s great visiting home, it’s awesome to have them come here and see what I’m doing and get a feel for my life here in Arizona.”

Spencer said her favorite part about Family Weekend is having her family here so they can spend time together.

Zeina Peterson, a junior studying journalism and sociology who is originally from Princeton, N.J., said her parents are drawn to academics

Editor in Chief Joey Fisher

Sports Editor Roberto Payne

Managing Editor Ethan McSweeney

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Families have traveled from both out of state, such as Calif. and N.J., as well as within the state of Ariz. for Family Weekend.

and are looking forward to seeing where she studies and spends a lot of her time.

“They’re really big advocates of education, so the first thing they want to do is see the school and see where my classes are,” Peterson said. “They want to be involved and see what I’m doing in school. Then second, of course, the UA versus

USC game.”

Peterson said her parents plan to meet with her advisors and professors, and that she may even bring her dad to class with her.

“It’s super important for my family to be here, because I’m a junior and I am getting older, and it’s kind of cool to see the transformation from freshman

THE DAILY WILDCAT

year to now,” Peterson said. “I’m appreciative that my family is able to fly here from Jersey and experience a time when a lot of families are out here.”

— Follow Adriana Espinosa @Adrianaespi7

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PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND • 3

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4 • PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND

News • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

Bearing down the generations

BY Anna Ludlum The Daily Wildcat

Ellen Ouellette, a second-year medical student, descends from a dynasty of UA alumni extending over 90 years and is pleased to be another link between her family, her university and Tucson. “[The] UA is the hub of Tucson,” Ellen Ouellette said. “It is home.”

Breaking the chain in Ellen Ouellette’s family legacy would have been difficult in her close-knit family. Though her father, David Ouellette, didn’t attend the UA, he is employed as program coordinator of the CatTran transportation.

Each Sunday evening, Ellen Ouellette’s relatives gather for a weekly reunion, marking calendars for upcoming UA events.

Years were spent hollering at the television in support of any UA sporting event, extended from a love nurtured by her grandmother.

Jean Bryant Lindberg, a teaching graduate in 1948, played for the Wildcat softball club. Eight of Jean Bryant Lindberg’s 11 children attended their mother’s alma mater, studying professions including education, engineering, medicine, law and many in between.

Julia Lindberg, daughter of Jean Bryant Lindberg, said her mother was proud to have gone to the UA and to have raised Wildcats.

Jean Bryant Lindberg passed down her enthusiasm for softball, resulting in family traveling out of state to games in show of support and annually purchasing of UA softball T-shirts. When attendance at a game proved difficult, hollering at the TV was the next best option.

Olivia Ouellette, a nutritional science freshman, said she is excited to finally step away from the sidelines, join in campus activities and prepare for her first homecoming.

Jaclyn Ouellette, a public health junior, said she spends her time being involved with Project Sunshine and Global Medical Brigades.

Wildcat memorabilia began piling up before the Ouellette sisters enrolled at the UA. “I have been collecting memorabilia since I was young,” Olivia Ouellette said.

The sisters’ collection of UA backpacks, water bottles, sweatshirts and pajama pants might help Olivia Ouellette in her candidacy to join the Sigma Alpha agricultural sorority.

Family Weekend holds special memories for the Ouellette and Lindberg clan.

Julia Lindberg recalled her parents winning Family Weekend prizes two consecutive years in the 1970s for having the most children attend the UA at the same time.

Nothing has surprised the sisters while

Savannah Douglas/The Daily Wildcat

From back to front: Laura Lindberg, Julia Lindberg, Jean Bryant Lindberg, Ellen Oullette, Jaclyn Oullette, Olivia Oullette and Bob Lindberg. Ellen, Jaclyn and Olivia Oullette, three sisters, all attended the UA. Members of the Ouellette and Lindberg family have many relatives currently at the UA, as well as many who have graduated.

attending the UA as students. The UA has been a piece of their family since childhood, growing and changing along with them and adding to their experiences in life.

Ellen Ouellette studied in Bavaria, Germany, in 2012 through the UA’s BRAVO! program, benefiting her research and knowledge in the UA’s Rural Health Professions Program.

When she isn’t spending her time studying

in the Arizona Health Sciences Library, she is joined by other medical students at popular UA hotspot The Maverick to two-step her cares away.

— Follow Anna Ludlum @DailyWildcat

Family Weekend Calendar Free Group Fitness Classes

Date: Oct. 10-12 from 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Location: Student Recreation Center About: Group fitness classes are free at the Rec Center for anyone older than 18.

Stargazing at Steward

Date: Oct. 10 from 7 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Location: Steward Observatory About: If the weather permits it, take a look at the galaxy through the 21-inch Raymond E. White, Jr. Telescope.

National Day on Writing

Date: Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Location: UA Mall – Alumni Plaza About: Play Giant Bananagrams, use magnetic poetry boards and, if you’re a student, give short interviews for extra credit in your writing class. Enter a raffle to win a T-shirt or UA BookStores gift card.

Rainbow Reception

Date: Oct. 10 from 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Location: LGBTQ Resource Center, Room 404-O in the Student Union Memorial Center

About: Meet campus lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, asexual and allied staff and students, and learn about LGBTQA resources in celebration of National Coming Out Day.

Parents & Family Association Family Weekend Golf Tournament

Date: Oct. 10 at 7:30 a.m.

Location: El Conquistador Country Club About: With costs at $200 per person and $1,500 for corporate teams, the funds support the Think Tank, UA’s tutoring program, and green fees, box lunches, golf shirts and the awards luncheon are included with registration.

Bear Down Friday

Date: Oct. 10 from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Location: Main Gate Square on University Boulevard About: The evening before every home football game, the Bear Down Friday pep rally takes place pumping fans up for the game, including the Pride of Arizona marching band, notable speakers from

Arizona Athletics, the pom-line, and Wilbur and Wilma Wildcat.

Intramural Sports Racquetball and Basketball Tournaments

Date: Oct. 11 at 10 a.m.

Location: North Gym, Student Recreation Center About: Play a 2-on-2 basketball tournament, a singles racquetball tournament, and a doubles racquetball tournament that can include any combination of parents and students.

UA Legacy Lunch

Date: Oct. 11 at noon Location: North Ballroom, Student Union Memorial Center About: At $20 per person, UA parents and alumni can enjoy lunch and pass down the bear down tradition.

Low Ropes at the Challenge Course Date: Oct. 11 at noon Location: Rincon Vista Sports Complex (2300 E. 15th St.)

About: For $15, families can work together to complete various physical and intellectual challenges.

Family Weekend Bike Ride: Rillito River

Date: Oct. 11 at 8 a.m.

Location: Outdoor Adventures About: For $30 and a $10 bike rental charge, take part in a bike ride on the 12-mile trail around the banks of the Rillito River.

Bear Down Bash

Date: Oct. 11 at 10 a.m.

Location: UA Mall About: A carnival that includes a zip line, 24-foot super slide, Velcro Wall, rock climbing wall, bungee run and much more.

High Ropes at the Challenge Course

Date: Oct. 12 at 10 a.m.

Location: Rincon Vista Sports Complex (2300 E. 15th St.) About: With a fee of $30 each, families can perform team work, walk on wires, climb cargo nets and zip down a zip line.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND • 5

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Kristen Bredar, a public health sophomore in the Honors College, exits the Slonaker House on Thursday with her father, Bill Bredar, who arrived early for Family Weekend from Alaska. During Family Weekend, many students will be showing their families around the UA campus.

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Kathleen Harrison, senior program coordinator for the School of Journalism, said that an open house of the school is going to be conducted on Saturday for journalism students and their parents. The open house will run from 10 a.m. to noon.

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Harrison will conduct the tours of the school and said it is likely other faculty members will be on hand.

In addition to the School of Journalism open house, the Honors College will also host a variety of events.

Among these are the New Student Convocation and a presentation from speaker Wes Moore.

Diana Peel, Honors College events coordinator, said the New Student Convocation is essentially a ceremony

to induct new students into the Honors College’s 52nd class.

Moore will be speaking and signing his book, “The Other Wes Moore: One Name, Two Fates,” which was the common reading book for the year. This will be followed by refreshments, music and the chance to meet Moore.

The events will be occurring in conjunction with one another on Saturday at 10 a.m.

Among the colleges, most will simply have their honors convocation rather than a public event.

Liz Warren-Pederson, director of marketing and communications for the Eller College of Management, said the college will not be holding any public events during Family Weekend. Rather, it will only have its invite-only honors convocation for students and their parents.

However, the College of Fine Arts has several shows it will perform during Family Weekend, although they are not specific to the occasion.

Other events are department-sponsored, such as the National Day on Writing the department of English is sponsoring on Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in front of the Administration building. Another event is Stargazing at Steward from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Friday, sponsored by the department of astronomy.

— Follow Ariella Noth @sheba201

News • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND • 7 `

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UA Residence Life welcomes families

BY Felipe Monge-Moreno

The Daily Wildcat

Parents visiting their sons and daughters this Family Weekend will be treated to a variety of breakfast items such as coffee, tea and snacks from Residence Life and surrounding student housing apartments. Residence Life began planning events for this weekend about a month in advance, according to Nicholas Sweeton, senior director of Residence Life.

The events being put on by residence halls throughout campus will vary based on the students living in those halls and the likelihood of them having family visiting them. Sweeton said that students without family visiting them this weekend will not feel left out by the proceedings.

“Some communities [will have] a lot of residents that have family visit [and] some will have few,” Sweeton said. “We are cognizant of students who don’t have anybody coming for Family Weekend as well, and we want to make sure that we’re also supporting those students.”

Some standout events include the Árbol de la Vida Residence Hall, which is hosting a brunch on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with its faculty fellow in attendance to greet and talk to parents. Cochise Residence Hall will also have its faculty fellow in attendance for its event with tea and snacks. Villa del Puente Residence Hall plans on providing tea, coffee and snacks in its lobby “to create a welcoming environment and provide a reason for students and parents just to hang out,” Sweeton said.

The Cadence, an off-campus apartment

complex in downtown Tucson, also has plans for parents visiting their students.

“We’re going to have breakfast for our families on Saturday so [our residents] can enjoy a nice breakfast with their families before going to the USC vs. Arizona game,” said Stephanie Gamboa, director of marketing at The Cadence. “Our best event [last year] was the breakfast on Saturday. Everyone loved that, we asked tons of people about that and that’s why we’re doing it again this year.”

Sweeton said parents will have to ensure that they get their sons and daughters to escort them into residence halls and apartments.

“The same security protocols that are in place when it’s not Family Weekend are in place during Family Weekend,” Sweeton said.

“Parents are going to have to be escorted by a resident when they are in the building. If a sibling is coming and staying overnight, they are going to have to register through our guest policy, so we do not make any changes to these policies during this weekend.”

Gamboa also stated that The Cadence would be following the same security protocols as always. “[Family Weekend] is an important event,” Sweeton said. “I think this event is important for the university in general. I also think it is important for our students, particularly our freshmen students who haven’t seen their parents in a few weeks now.”

— Follow Felipe Moreno @Chilenodude

Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014, marks our 10-year anniversary being boyfriend and girlfriend.

We first met on Sunday, Aug. 29, 2004, at Villa del Puente (VDP) Hall. A mutual friend, who gathered a large group of us, brought us together to watch the MTV Music Awards in the first floor lounge. It was a very interesting evening to say the least. Although the evening was filled with awesome music and many great laughs, I did, unfortunately, experience my first ever rejection from a beautiful woman. As we enjoyed each other’s company, many of us lost track of time and did not realize it was past midnight. Since you lived at Maricopa Residence Hall, you needed SafeRide to get back to your dorm, unluckily for you; it was past 1 a.m., and SafeRide was no longer available.

Now needing to walk across campus to get back to your dorm, I asked if I could walk you back. Without hesitation, you kindly replied, “No thank you.” Now, 10 years later, I ask you another question…

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PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND • 9

UA LEGACIES

Some UA students involved in Greek Life are legacies, meaning they are in the same greek organization as their parents

BY BRANDI WALKER The Daily Wildcat

Sigma Alpha Epsilon legacy Jake Harris is living in the same room at his fraternity house this year that his father lived in while he was a fraternity member at the UA. Harris said his father was very proud when he was initiated into the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity last fall.

“He came down and surprised me on the day of my initiation,” Harris said, “and he was super excited about that.”

Harris is the second generation of Harris men to be part of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which is what qualifies him as a legacy.

This semester, Harris’ biological younger brother was also initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the UA. He said that welcoming his brother into the fraternity with his father was a unique and special experience. The three Harris men will spend their first Family

Weekend together this year.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold a Family Weekend barbecue prior to the football game on Saturday.

“I know there are other guys in the house whose dads are coming down for Family Weekend that are SAEs,” Harris said, “so we’ll be able to talk to them, and then we’ll all head to the game together.”

Harris said he believes he and his younger brother’s membership within the fraternity has gotten their father more involved in the organization.

He also added that his father is now a member of the UA’s Sigma Alpha Epsilon housing corporation, and he will help set up the barbecue and other things for Family Weekend this year.

Harris and his father believe involvement in fraternity events will lead to a better experience within Greek Life itself and in college as a whole.

During move-in this fall, Harris’s father played a large role in helping set up his fraternity bedroom at the Sigma

Alpha Epsilon house. Harris said he believes this was primarily for nostalgic reasons.

The relationship dynamic between Harris and his father has changed since his initiation into the chapter.

“It was never a bad relationship, but [it] has gotten so much better,” Harris said. “We can communicate over certain things that we weren’t able to in the past.”

Being able to communicate on a new level is just one of the perks of the changes in this father-son relationship.

Harris also said he enjoys being able to discuss the traditions and rituals that happen within the fraternity with his father. He said he hopes his younger brother and his father will be able to bond the same way he was able to.

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

— Follow Brandi Walker @brandimwalker

JAKE HARRIS, a pre-business sophomore, is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Harris’ father was in the fraternity as well, making Jake Harris a legacy.

BY BRANDI WALKER The Daily Wildcat

Active member of the Delta Gamma sorority Bayleigh Preston is excited to experience Family Weekend with her mother, who shares membership in the same greek organization.

Bayleigh Preston was initiated into the UA Alpha Pi chapter of Delta Gamma in the fall of 2013.

She is considered a legacy of Delta Gamma because her mother, Jill Preston, was also an initiate of the organization. Jill Preston was initiated into Delta Gamma in 1985 when she attended Willamette University in Salem, Ore. “My experience is unique because I get to share it with my mom and not just my sisters,” Bayleigh Preston said. “To call my mom my sister, and also my mom, is something very interesting and very cool.”

During the sorority recruitment process last fall, Bayleigh Preston stayed in close contact with her mother and five aunts who were all members of Delta Gamma while in college.

“They would’ve been happy no matter what,” she said, “but once

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

BAYLEIGH PRESTON (left) and her little sister, Molly Delmore (right), a pre-business freshman, are in the Delta Gamma sorority. Both of their mothers were in Delta Gamma, making the two sisters legacies in the sorority.

they found out I was in DG, they sent me a bunch of anchor stuff and were just really excited.”

Delta Gamma will welcome the families of all chapter members to the UA for Family Weekend. Over

the course of the weekend, sorority sisters will have the opportunity to introduce their families to the friends they have made as a result of their membership in the organization.

Bayleigh Preston and her mother have plans to attend a barbecue with some other members of the Delta Gamma chapter before going to watch the football game and support the Wildcats together on

Saturday.

“She is really excited to see our house,” Bayleigh Preston said. “Even though she’s been here before, she’s excited to see what my college experience in Delta Gamma has been like and how it’s similar to hers.”

Molly Delmore, a pre-business freshman, will tag along with Bayleigh Preston and her mother this weekend. Delmore is one of Bayleigh Preston’s little sisters within the sorority and is also a legacy of Delta Gamma. Bayleigh Preston and Delmore grew closer as sisters after discovering they were both legacies of the chapter.

Bayleigh Preston said the relationship she has with her mother has grown leaps and bounds since her initiation into the UA Delta Gamma chapter.

“We definitely became a lot closer through knowing the bonds and everything that goes on within the sisterhood,” she said. “We are just becoming so much closer than we already are, and I wouldn’t have it any other way.”

— Follow Brandi Walker @brandimwalker

10 • PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

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PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND • 11

UA sorority sisters from the same mister

BY JOCELYN VALENCIA The Daily Wildcat

There are many siblings attending the UA, but how many belong to the same sorority?

Maddie Moore, a psychology junior, was joined by her younger sister Devon Moore, a pre-education freshman, this year. These two biological and Greek Life sisters are in the Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Coming from San Jose, Calif., the Moore sisters share an unbreakable bond and quite an identical path.

Maddie Moore was the first in her family to enroll in the UA and the first to leave home for school. She is also the first woman in her family to be a part of Greek Life, as her mother is from a small town south of London called Richmond, England, and most of her family lives there. Maddie Moore’s father was in Greek Life, as well as her uncle and grandfather, which is what influenced her to be a part of the community.

Maddie Moore said she loves being a Tri-Delt because of benefits such as having a home on campus and finding someone to do

something with.

“It’s a really cool experience,” she said. “Everybody always says it’s hard to see from the outside in, but once you’re in it, you can’t imagine not being in Greek Life.”

Her family came to Tucson for Family Weekend during her freshman year in 2012. Maddie Moore showed her parents her finished dorm room, favorite restaurants on University Boulevard and visited her father’s fraternity house, Delta Tau Delta.

Maddie Moore said her favorite thing to do in Tucson is driving around town and discovering new local spots, all while enjoying the Arizona sunset.

Now as a junior in college, she gets to share her experience with her sister Devon Moore.

Following in her sister’s footsteps, Devon Moore chose the UA out of the 20 other colleges she applied to. ”It’s fear of the unknown … that I had, and I just felt really comfortable at the [UA], because I’ve been here so many times,” Devon Moore said.

“I’ve always wanted to go to college with my sister. We’ve always had a goal of living together before we start our real lives. So, I think she’s a huge

OWEN FOREST/THE DAILY WILDCAT

EDUCATION FRESHMAN Devon Moore (right) and her sister, psychology junior Maddie Moore (left), are both in the Delta Delta Delta sorority at the UA. The two sisters’ father, uncle and grandfather were also involved in greek life.

influence on me coming here but in a positive way.”

Devon Moore’s best experience at the UA so far has been bid day.

The anticipation of finding out what sorority she got a bid from and not knowing where the buses would be taking her was fun for her.

“I didn’t really know what to

Community Chatter “[My family is] actually coming here. … I’m going to the game with my sister and my dad. The U of A game — I’m excited for that.”

—Max Klahr, physiology junior

“My parents and my brother are coming from New York, and we’re going to see the U of A game and … hang out.”

—Alexa Grosbard, history freshman

“My family is coming from New York. My dad and his girlfriend are coming and we’re going to the football game and we’re going to cook a lot of Italian food so I can put it in the fridge.”

—Kirsten Cafarella, physics and astronomy freshman

expect when I got [to my bid day destination],” she said. “But I got there, and my sister [was] holding a sign and [she was] shaking it and going crazy.

Then, there was the big run and hug.

That was probably the best day that I’ve had here.”

Devon Moore said she entered recruitment with an open mind and

ended up in Tri-Delta with her sister.

The sisters attend chapter meetings together, go to meals at their sorority house and spend a lot of time bonding. According to Devon Moore, Tri-Delta feels like home.

“Greek Life is all about sisters,” Maddie Moore said. “So, it’s fun that I have my biological sister in it.”

Devon Moore’s favorite thing to do in Tucson is shopping — but not one’s typical trip to the mall. As sisters, they love visiting local thrift shops and strolling through the ’80s section. Redesigning Levi’s jeans is how Maddie Moore has made all her shorts, she said.

Now that it’s Devon Moore’s turn to share her personal college experience with her family this weekend, she said she is focusing on spending quality time with her parents by taking part in the football game festivities and having dinner.

“I really like being in Greek Life,” Devon Moore said. “That’s a big part of my life now.”

— Follow Jocelyn Valencia @_JocelynV_

What are your plans for Family Weekend?

“I am going to go back home and see my parents — probably like go out and eat or go to the movies or something.”

—Madel Martinez, accounting junior

“My family is in town, so it’s not like a big deal if they come out here or anything. I don’t have anything planned.”

— Brenna Duffy, English sophomore

“I have to do ushering crew for theater appreciation class. … I’m a ticket tearer for a show, so that’s what I’m doing for the weekend, so my family is not coming down.”

—Maritza Dominguez, journalism sophomore

“My parents, I think, are going to show up … go out for food.

Minimal contact.”

—Hana Pape, anthropology junior

“Well, my parents are coming up for the [Arizona] volleyball versus Stanford game.

I don’t know. I might show them around or something.”

—Keren Bojorquez, pre-business freshman

“Probably going to take my parents out and show them the Baja shop where I spend a lot of my time.”

—James Fagan, mechanical engineering sophomore

“Probably going to spend time with my family. Probably just hang out. Maybe go see a movie. Have dinner.”

—Alex Baldwin, undeclared sophomore

“My family is coming down, and we’re doing … the tree ring festival, the tree ring tour or something like that. Something with the tree rings. We’re going to try to avoid the massive crowds of people and go to the deli on Fourth Avenue.

—Steven Johnson, pre-neuroscience and cognitive science freshman

— Compiled by Max Rodriguez

Friday, October 10, 2014 • Page 12

OPINIONS

Editor: Jacquelyn Oeesterblad letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Then and now: A father’s reflection on his time at UA “Kinesiology of Exercise,” he said. “My professor had high standards but was a terrific teacher and mentor. You needed a 92 for an ‘A.’ I had a 91.7, and she wouldn’t bump me up.”

BY CASEY HOYACK What a familiar pain for those of us still The Daily Wildcat suffering through undergraduate courses.

But my dad is able to see the benefits now. amily Weekend is a time to invite “She taught me lessons which have paid our relatives to share our college experiences. But it can also be a time dividends for decades,” he said.

The other class was History of World for families to share their own college War II, with Gregory Oswald. experiences with us.

“Oswold was an Army major who drove Recently, I had the chance to talk to General [George] Patton’s jeep through my dad, Chuck Hoyack, a graduate of the Europe,” he said. “He lived the war. He had Class of 1984, about his experiences and original video footage and showed us the memories as a Wildcat. fall of Nazi Germany through his personal “I had way too much fun as an accounts.” undergrad,” he told me with a smile.

My dad doesn’t much miss being in a “Dooley’s, Wildcat House, The Green class of 300 students where the professor Dolphin — oh, the good times! We didn’t didn’t know the students and the teaching have Main Gate [Square] or Fourth assistant didn’t care. Times haven’t Avenue. Good thing, I guess. We had changed as much as we might assume. enough bars to frequent as it was.”

“Some good things He was a junior that you guys have varsity baseball are the renovated player and the What a familiar football stadium, the student manager and Sports Hall of Fame pain for those of bullpen catcher for at McKale [Center] us still suffering the varsity squad. and the [Manuel T. That made him part through Pacheco Integrated of the 1980 national undergraduate Learning Center],” he championship courses said. “Those would baseball team under have been great when coach Jerry Kindall.

I was here.”

Seeing Jerry Kindall But he also said he’s Field at Frank Sancet Stadium, the home glad there was no streetcar, costly tuition, of the Arizona baseball team until 2012, terrible parking or traffic jams around turned into a practice football field was campus when he was a student. tough for him.

“Compared to the ’80s, parking and “I know the head and the wallet say traffic are unbelievably bad,” he said. baseball belongs at Hi Corbett [Field],” There have been many changes since he said, referring to the new home of the 1980s, yet much remains the same. We Arizona baseball. “But the heart says it can use Family Weekend to learn a little belongs across the street, south of McKale more about both the static and dynamic [Center].” aspects of our campus culture.

As for the other things my dad misses Ultimately, the most enduring trait seeing around campus, he fondly of all is the desire to share your college remembers Ooh Aah Man at basketball memories with those you love. games, $1 Sunday night movies at the

F

“

Gallagher Theater and his Russian literature classes with Richard Cosgrove, whom he greatly admired.

Two other classes still stand out to him after all these years.

”

— Casey Hoyack is a philosophy, politics, economics & law senior. Follow him @Hoyack_

OPINIONS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND • 13

Westward bound: Manifest Destiny leads to the UA or room and board, one year of tuition at the College of Law currently costs in-state students $24,607. Given that “people are struggling in today’s market to find a wellpaying job that requires a law license,” my dad explained, the high cost of law school

BY ELIZABETH HANNAH makes one question the value of a law The Daily Wildcat degree.

Another unfortunate difference between the UA that I know and the one that my n 1914, after seeing an ad for the UA grandparents knew involves attendance in The Saturday Evening Post, my at athletic events. While current students great-grandfather left Missouri on a must camp out in long lines before football westward-bound train. At the time, the and basketball games, sometimes only to UA was simply Old Main, the agriculture be denied entrance, my dad could simply building and, in my dad’s words, “creosote “walk up to the box office and get a ticket.” flats.” Yet, despite the sparse landscape, My grandparents, too, sat in the student Bruce Hannah found a home in Tucson — section for almost every football game. where he met my great-grandmother and “Your grandfather loved football and started a successful appliance store. baseball and still does,” my grandmother My great-grandfather was the first of reminisced. “When we graduated, we got several generations of UA graduates. In seats on the 50-yard line.” the early 1950s, my grandfather John R. Some changes, Hannah entered law however, have school at the UA. been far more During his second positive. year, he met a young By the time he My grandmother woman named Rita, entered law remembers being who became my “one of only four grandmother. school, campus women in a class “Your grandfather consisted of of about 40.” was the smartest in more than three Although she said the class, way ahead she was always of everybody else,” my buildings. “treated quite well grandmother told me. as a woman,” all of “I had always liked the most successful brilliant men, and students in her class were men. My father, there he was.” in contrast, recalls that many of the top John Hannah Jr., my father, followed students during his law school years were in the footsteps of my grandparents. By women. Among law students in the Class the time he entered law school, campus consisted of more than three buildings, and of 2016, 36 percent are women, and women comprise just over 50 percent of the UA’s the Lute Olson era of basketball was about graduate and undergraduate population to dawn. My father graduated from the for fall 2014. Since its inception, the UA has James E. Rogers College of Law in 1984. made incredible strides in increasing the The UA was an entirely different place diversity of its student body. in the 1980s than it was when my greatAnd despite all of the changes that have grandfather first set foot in Tucson. occurred at the UA since 1914, some things Likewise, much has changed since my dad’s graduation. While some changes have will always remain the same — such as the way our university draws different people certainly been for the better, others should from across the country and world, and the make us yearn for the past. pride that comes with being a Wildcat.

“I chose UA law school because of my family’s history, and because it was cheap for in-state students,” my dad explained.

“I don’t think it cost more than about $600 per semester. I paid my own way through — Elizabeth Hannah is a law school without borrowing money just neuroscience & cognitive science by working part-time. I can’t imagine doing sophomore.

Follow her that now.” @ehannah10 Indeed, not including the cost of books

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14 • PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

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ARTS & LIFE

Friday, October 10, 2014 • Page 15 Editor: Kevin Reagan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Meet Yourself goes greener

BY IAN MARTELLA The Daily Wildcat

Though the Tucson Meet Yourself festival showcases a number of beautiful pieces of art, the event wants you to be more conscious of your smelly trash as you explore its festivities.

TMY is a folklife festival that acts as a platform for living traditions within Tucson’s various cultural communities. As stated by the TMY 2014 Festival information, available online, this year’s event boasts over 100 folk artists, including Tohono O’odham basket weavers and painters, Turkish ceramics and calligraphy, Pascua Yaqui Deer Dance musicians, Dine rug weaving and bead work and many other exciting and informative artistic cultural representatives.

According to Maribel Alvarez, TMY’s executive program director and an associate professor in the School of Anthropology, the festival has a more complex flavor than just its cultural art.

“For many people, we are known in a funny way as Tucson Eat Yourself,” Alvarez said.

With about 52 food vendors from diverse cultural backgrounds — like the Daughters of Penelope, a Greek vendor, and Wat Buddhametta, a Thai vendor — TMY has a variety of foods to offer its visitors.

As one of Southern Arizona’s largest festivals, TMY recognizes its need to minimize the amount of waste it creates and sends to landfills.

According to the city of Tucson’s environmental services manager, Francis LaSala, TMY has tried to recycle in the past with unsuccessful results.

“Several years ago, we were providing recycling to the [TMY] Festival,” LaSala said.

“The type of contamination that was present in the recycling caused me to pull recycling from the event.”

While the news was unfortunate for future TMY festivals and for the state of the environment, that decision didn’t fly with Associated Students of the University of Arizona subsidiary groups Compost Cats and Students for Sustainability.

In 2013, CC and SFS approached members of TMY to establish a collaborative partnership that not only facilitates a successful recycling experience at the festival but also incorporates a composting facet.

The Green Team is a student and volunteerbased program created and implemented by students at the UA that helps assist festivalgoers at TMY in navigating which waste goes where.

Each team consists of 48 members that oversee 24 green stations, waste disposal stations that include recycling, composting and landfilldesignated containers.

IAN MARTELLA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TAYLOR SANDERS (right), a junior studying plant sciences,Spanish and Portuguese, and Ward Austin (left), agricultural business management junior, team up to bring eco-friendly Green Stations to the Tucson Meet Yourself festival. Each Green Station consists of composting, recycling and landfill bins attended by two Green Team members.

CC and SFS then partnered with the city’s environmental services, which supplies materials that assist in the delivery and collection of recycling and composting and are vital for Green Teams to do their jobs.

“We can haul and they can compost, so we’re both playing our strengths,” LaSala said.

While the process of coaching people on how to throw away their trash might seem tedious to some just looking to drop their trash and head back to the festival’s alluring activities, the Green Team ends up diverting a nominal amount of food waste, which, when looked at from a different perspective, becomes a large problem.

“The city of Tucson did a waste audit suggesting that 80 percent of everything in our local landfills can be either composted or recycled,” said Chester Phillips, ASUA sustainability coordinator and Compost Cats project director.

“Nationally, it’s estimated that 40 percent of the food grown and imported never makes it to anyone’s plate before it ends up in a landfill,” Phillips said.

Phillips’ sources at the Rio Rico Landfill, north of Nogales, Ariz., recently informed him that they receive up to 700 pounds of food every month that is still edible.

This problem becomes even more haunting when Arizona’s rank in national childhood food insecurity comes into play.

“The state of Arizona is the third worst in the nation for childhood food insecurity,” Phillips said. “We have about 30 percent of our kids that, at some point in the last year, didn’t know where their food was going to come from.”

While those numbers may seem daunting, CC and SFS look at the situation as a project that needs attention.

Last year, according to Phillips, CC and SFS helped divert 880 pounds of food waste and 3,450 pounds of recycable material from being dumped in Tucson landfills just by implementing their Green Team strategy at the TMY festival.

“We see it as an enormous educational opportunity,” Phillips said.

Solely by providing information to the general public on how to properly dispose of

waste at the most effective locations, CC and SFS were able to make TMY one of Southern Arizona’s most environmentally friendly festivals.

This year, Phillips is expecting between 1,200 and 1,400 pounds of food waste from his newly polished program, which has been upgraded from last year’s program model that covered only some of the stations present at the festival.

According to Phillips, the new program will employ Green Team staff members at every green station and will increase the overall efficiency of the collaborative effort to reduce waste.

“It makes sense in many ways that we would be involved in recycling food waste and making sure that it gets back to the same land that TMY honors in the first place,” Alvarez said. “Without CC/SFS — the bodies, the know-how, the expertise, the total ability to coordinate — none of that would be possible.”

— Follow Ian Martella @DailyWildcat

16 • PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND

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PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND • 17

Tasty ethnic flavors around town

BY LINDSEY STEGEMOLLER

4. Luckie’s Thai-Asian Cuisine

The Daily Wildcat

Luckie’s is just one of the many Asian restaurants in Tucson, but it has a unique menu that sets it apart. Customers can choose from a number of beef, pork, chicken and shrimp items. There are 22 different types of chicken dishes available, with some dabbling in flavors such as garlic, ginger, almond and mushroom.

This place also offers interesting desserts, such as sweet rice with mango or fried bananas. It is definitely worth the drive, and there is nothing on the menu that I haven’t enjoyed. It is located off of Houghton and Rita roads.

There are many ethnic food places dispersed throughout Tucson. For students with families coming in for Family Weekend, it may be a good idea to ask your parents to treat you to some non-American cuisine and take a trip across the globe with your palette.

1. Fifth Street Deli and Market

that can be an easy transition into the food flavors. Shish tawook and mujadara are just a few menu items available. It is located off of Speedway and Columbus boulevards.

3. Kababeque Indian Grill

Kababeque is often overlooked as just

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KABABEQUE INDIAN Grill cashier Sagun Basnet points out different options to geology sophomore Ramanathan Somasundaram, left, and geology freshman Arturo Ramos, right, at Kababeque on Thursday. This Indian restaurant offers a number of chicken, shrimp and vegetarian dishes.

Zemam’s is amazing. First of all, the restaurant is bring-your-own-beverage, so bring in a bottle of wine, tea or whatever you want. The menu has many options for any type of eater. This Ethiopian eatery has strips of succulent lamb for the carnivores and spicy, roasted cauliflower for the herbivores. The staff is welcoming and more than happy to offer recommendations from the menu. It is located off of Treat Avenue and Broadway Boulevard.

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The Fifth Street Deli and Market is the place to go if you have a taste for traditional Jewish cuisine. Everything is kosher, and many of the clientele are regulars. The food is cooked to order, and the market has all types of Jewish snacks and delicacies for every type of appetite.

I highly recommend trying anything there.

Matzah ball soup is an awesome gateway into Jewish food. If soup doesn’t strike your fancy, then the fried matzah with eggs breakfast dish, which is available all day on Sundays, can still fulfill your tasty experience. It is located off of Fifth Street and Rosemont Boulevard.

18 • PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

Arts & life • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

Who.

PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND • 19

Gabrielle Oase, fine arts junior How do your clothes make you feel today?

Kind of crazy and laid-back, I guess.

Describe your outfit.

I really like my tights. I got them in Taiwan, and so I just decided to put on something loose. I also really like these boots. I got them because I liked their vibrant color, and I thought that if they faded and got messy, they would still look good.

Is there a certain style you try to go for?

I try not to wear very revealing clothing. I try to just go for fun, unusual things.

What.

Wear.

Shavonne Medlin, sociology freshman How do your clothes make you feel today?

I feel casual and cute, you know?

Are you dressed for anything specific?

No, not really. This isn’t something I would do anything important in. It’s just kind of like, “I woke up today.”

Describe your outfit.

I am wearing a red T-shirt, jean shorts, and my combat boots. They’re my favorite thing ever. I got my boots on Amazon, and I think I got them a while ago. So, they’re very worn in, but I like it.

Is there a certain style you try to go for?

I guess it sounds kind of weird, but I try to be edgy. I like to wear normal outfits and then add something that makes them a little bit cooler, like the boots.

Destiny Perez, criminal justice studies freshman How would you say your outfit makes you feel today?

Very comfortable. Definitely very comfortable and just relaxed.

Are you dressed for anything in particular?

No. I really don’t wake up and decide what I’m going to wear. I just grab something and put it on, and that’s what I’m wearing.

Can you describe your outfit?

I got some high-top Nikes, some grey skinnies and a Marilyn Monroe crop top with some danglies on it. I bought the shirt at a yard sale. I go yard sale-ing occasionally with my mother.

Is there a certain style that you try to go for?

No, not really. I wear a little bit of everything.

— Compiled by Ian Martella

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ARTS & Life • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

Tips of encouragement for National Day on Writing

BY Mia Moran

The Daily Wildcat

In honor of the sixth annual National Day on Writing on Oct. 20, the UA Writing Program is hosting its own event on Friday at 9 a.m. on the plaza outside the Administration building. The day commemorates the act of writing in its myriad forms — from the great American novel to pulp fiction to screenplays. The Writing Program will celebrate the day by hosting games and giveaways throughout the morning.

In the spirit of the National Day on Writing, here’s what famous authors and UA professors have to offer for tips on how to improve your writing.

Toni Morrison, author of “Beloved”

If there’s a book that you want to read, but it hasn’t been written yet, then you must write it.

Alison Hawthorne Deming, professor of creative writing Read, read, read!

Ernest Hemingway, author of “A Farewell to Arms”

All you have to do is write one true sentence. Write the truest sentence that you know.”

Joel Smith, English lecturer

My number one writing tip: Make sure to include singular details, and your writing will gain universal appeal. It might seem like backwards logic, but it’s true. Beginning writers sometimes worry about the reader losing interest and so rely on generalities and clichés. But as long as you write with singularity in mind, your writing will resonate.

Aurelie Sheehan, professor of fiction

The key to better writing is better reading. Push yourself out of your comfort zone. Read books from various cultures, eras, perspectives. Read a whole ton of fiction. Immerse yourself in words and all they can create: character, metaphor, an ethical world.

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A staff writer harbors back in time when entering the doors of this nearby antique store

William Faulkner, author of “The Sound and the Fury” In writing, you must kill all your darlings.

Christine Tardy, associate professor of English and associate director of the Writing Program

My writing advice is to pay close attention to writing that you enjoy as a reader. Whether it’s social or academic writing, or something else, you can learn so much from looking at what other writers do when they write particular kinds of texts for different audiences.

George R. R. Martin, author of “A Song of Ice and Fire”

Write every day, even if it is only a page or two. The more you write, the better you’ll get. But don’t write in my universe, or Tolkien’s, or the Marvel universe, or the Star Trek universe or any other borrowed background. Every writer needs to learn to create his own characters, worlds and settings. Using someone else’s world is the lazy way out. If you don’t exercise those “literary muscles,” you’ll never develop them.

Christopher Cokinos, associate professor of English and director of the Creative Writing MFA Program

My number one tip for improving as a writer is to read good writing. Read works by those you love, those you don’t, those you don’t know. Work your way through anthologies to get a sense of authors you are interested in, and then dig in. Read good writing.

Imitate the syntax of writers you admire. I love a book called [“Artful Sentences: Syntax as Style”] by Virginia Tufte. Every writer should own this book.

John Green, author of “The Fault in Our Stars”

Writing, or at least good writing, is an outgrowth of that urge to use language to communicate complex ideas and experiences between people.

And that’s true whether you’re reading Shakespeare or bad vampire fiction — reading is always an act of empathy. It’s always an imagining of what it’s like to be someone else.

— Follow Mia Moran @miasarahlucille

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

American Antique Mall located on Grant Road and Country Club Road on Thursday. This shop offers a variety of historical items.

BY Lindsey stegemoller The Daily Wildcat

What: American Antique Mall Where: Grant Road and Country Club Road Items: Antiques and Native American jewelry Hours: Tue - Sat (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.)

There are many antique stores that feature historical Southwest items, but American Antique Mall truly has a variety of history and fun items. Serving Tucson antique-scavengers since 1993, this store features many different types of antiques, including furniture, amusement items, Native American artifacts, books and old newspapers.

One particular item that stands out is a large wooden buffet that is etched with fantastic details. If you’re looking for classic pieces to decorate your home or apartment, then this is definitely the place to go. The wooden pieces look as

if they are packed with historical secrets from a forgotten time. The whole store has a “National Treasure” feel to it. (Though you won’t find Nicolas Cage here.) Many of the items appear to go quickly due to the reasonable pricing and value of each piece. Other amazing items consist of Native American jewelry made with highgrade turquoise. The jewelry has just recently been added to the collection, but due to their value, they could be sold out soon. The different historical pieces truly embody the Southwest’s culture and Native American past.

There is something for everyone at the American Antique Mall because of the variety of items sold there. Definitely go check out the types of pieces it has to offer.

— Follow Lindsey Stegemoller @lstegs

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SPORTS

Editors: Roberto Payne sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

ALL IN THE FAMILY

BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/ THE DAILY WILDCAT

TREY GRIFFEY, football wide reciver

Whether you talk about Ken Griffey Jr., Ken Griffey Sr., Trey Griffey or Taryn Griffey, there is, without fail, a reference to another Griffey.

Ken Griffey Jr. and Ken Griffey Sr. are arguably the most famous father-son duo to ever play in Major League Baseball.

Ken Griffey Jr. dominated MLB pitchers for 22 seasons and finished his career with 630 home runs and 1,836 RBIs. While not nearly as dominant as his son, Ken Griffey Sr. was a consistent MLB player for 19 seasons.

The duo even had a chance to play together on the 19901991 and 1991-1992 Seattle Mariners teams.

While Ken Griffey Jr. didn’t get a chance to see two of his children follow in his baseball footsteps, the Griffey family has to be proud of how Trey and Taryn Griffey have turned

out.

Trey Griffey, a wide receiver on team, and Taryn guard on the basketball team,

redshirt sophomore the Arizona football Griffrey, a freshman Arizona women’s both committed to

Arizona within a year of each other.

“It’s honestly amazing,” Trey Griffey said. “It’s very rare that you and your siblings … end up going to the same school. When she ended up committing here, I was happy about it. … It was actually during the summer, the summer right before her senior year. I ended up flying back [to Tucson] a couple days later, and she was like, ‘I’m flying back out with you.’”

It started with three-star wide receiver Trey Griffey committing to Rich Rodriguez’s football team in January 2012. He chose Arizona over offers from ASU, Michigan State and UCLA. After redshirting his true freshman year, Trey Griffey’s redshirt freshman year was largely uneventful until the AdvoCare V100 Bowl game in Shreveport, La. The 6-foot-3 receiver caught the only two touchdowns of his Arizona career in that game and emerged as a legitimate red zone threat.

About a year and a half later, Taryn Griffey followed her brother when she committed to Niya Butts’ Arizona women’s basketball team in May 2013. Rather than look for a more accomplished program, the four-star guard picked Arizona due in large part to already having her older brother on campus.

“It was a major impact on me coming here,” Taryn Griffey said. “Just having him here with me and not having to go through homesick [times] and stuff like that is definitely good.”

Trey and Taryn Griffey come from a famous family and joined each other as Arizona student-athletes

“I believe my parents are coming in Growing up as the oldest children in their family, Trey and Taryn Griffey and my little brother,” Taryn Griffey said. grew up challenging each other on a “This weekend is really big for the whole daily basis. According to the pair, their school. They were like, ‘We actually save one-on-one basketball games have a lot because you guys are both always been heated, despite Trey Griffey here.’ I love when they come standing almost a foot taller than Taryn out here, and I miss them a lot.”

Griffey.

As both grow as players “Growing up, I only had a sister before my little brother came in about 10, 12 and people at the UA, two years ago,” Trey Griffey said. “Growing things are clear: They up, I used to play with her a lot, as far will never stray far as playing basketball [and] playing from the other, and baseball, usually most of the stuff that when you talk most brothers and sisters wouldn’t do. about Ken Griffey She was athletic enough to do it, and she Jr., Ken Griffey Sr., Trey Griffey challenged me.”

Both referenced the other as their best or Taryn Griffey, friend and someone who they can lean there is without fail on when times get tough. a reference to another “We do everything together,” Taryn Griffey.

Griffey said. “Ever since we were younger, “She’s everything; we’ve done everything together. I don’t that’s my little know how to describe it; he’s just my sister,” Trey Griffey best friend. He’s like my everything.” said. “We’ll get into This weekend is the annual Family arguments about Weekend on campus and Trey Griffey some stuff, but at will take the field with the Arizona the end of the day, football team as USC comes to town. that’s still my little Having both Trey and Taryn Griffey on sister. We’ll get one campus means those in the Griffey over it because that’s family can cut their travel time in half brothers and sisters when they come to visit.

According to Taryn Griffey, her parents come to each football home — Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555 game to watch Trey Griffey and will be in town over Family Weekend to see them both.

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

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SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND • 23

The Woods were born to be ’Cats

BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

T

revor and Carter Wood were born to be Arizona Wildcats.

Their father, David Wood, played four years at Arizona from 1981-1984. Their mother, Jan Wood, met their father at Arizona and graduated from the UA. Their uncle, Brent Wood, played four years at Arizona from 19831986 and played with their father for two years while at the UA. From a young age, the Woods household was all Arizona, all the time.

“Growing up, he always raised us as big Arizona fans,” Carter Wood said.

Trevor and Carter Wood attended Chapparal High School in Scottsdale, Ariz., and both list Scottsdale as their hometown on the official Arizona football roster, despite being born in Louisville, Ky. The brothers starred at Chapparal under then-Chapparal head coach and now UA assistant coach/tight ends/special teams coach Charlie Ragle. However, they only played one year together in high school: Carter’s senior season and Trevor’s freshman season in 2010.

“It was pretty cool when we did [that] in high school,” Trevor Wood said. “It was a big part of why I came [to Arizona]. I knew what it was like and might as well do it again.”

The brothers may have ended up at the same college but took two different paths to get there.

Carter’s path to Arizona wasn’t nearly as clear-cut as one would imagine and took a bit of time. As an offensive lineman out of high school, Carter Wood attended D-II Colorado Mesa but didn’t stay long.

With Ragle leaving Chapparal to coach at Arizona and his family ties, it was a natural fit for Carter.

“Out of high school, I went to a different school in Colorado, but I transferred here,” Carter Wood said. “It ended up being the right place for me. It felt right for me here.”

He ended up missing the 2012-2013 season due to injury but did hit the field as a backup

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FOOTBALL freshman tight end Trevor Wood (left), 88, and redshirt junior offensive lineman Carter Wood (right), 66, are brothers and followed in their family footsteps by attending Arizona. Trevor and Carter Wood’s father, David Wood, and uncle, Brent Wood, played for the Arizona football team during the 1980s, and their mother, Jan Wood, met their father while attending the UA.

offensive lineman in five games during the 2013-14 season.

Trevor’s path to Arizona was a bit more clear-cut, as the three-star tight end from the 2014 class was one of the better offensive players in Arizona throughout his time at Chapparal. He chose Arizona over offers from big-name programs such as Alabama, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oregon, UCLA and USC. Having his brother already on campus played a big part in committing to Arizona, Trevor Wood said.

“It was a big factor,” he said. “Not just my dad — my whole family went here. My mom went here, my sister went here, my uncle played here as well. So, everything stacked up, and I ended up coming here.”

With his first season at Arizona, the coaching staff has Trevor playing both offensively at his natural tight end position and defensively at defensive end. Earlier in the year, UA football head coach Rich Rodriguez said Trevor Wood was versatile enough to play both sides of the ball and would provide depth at defensive end.

It wasn’t the original plan but did provide the brothers with a chance to go head-to-head during practice, something that brings a smile to both their faces when talking about it.

“Now that he’s switched to defense, it’s even a little more fun, because sometimes we do get to go up against each other,” Carter Wood said.

“I knew he was going to go somewhere as a tight end, so we were going to be on the same

side. Once [the coaches] said they wanted him playing defense here, I thought I’d get a little bit of him sometimes and, luckily, I’ve got to hit him a few times.”

Trevor added he looks forward to lining up opposite of his older brother and that there is always physicality in those encounters.

“It’s always a couple hits after the play, but it’s nothing serious,” Trevor Wood said.

Barring an injury or transfer, the brothers have one more year together at Arizona and said they couldn’t be more excited with the direction the program is heading.

A recent bump into the top 10 of the AP poll and an undefeated 5-0 start has Trevor and Carter Wood looking forward to what the rest of the year has in store.

“Everybody is in it to win, and everybody is in it for the same reason,” Trevor Wood said. “We go out to practice, and everybody is competing and getting on each other. We’re practicing like it’s a game.”

Carter added that combining the campus with a winning football program is exactly what he wanted when he came to Arizona.

“Overall, you’ve got to love the whole campus,” Carter Wood said. “The weather is always nice. The fans and everyone around has [great energy], especially now that we’re having some success with the team. I’m excited to see where we go.”

With the halfway point of the season approaching and USC looming on Saturday, the Woods say the sky is the limit for this Arizona team.

When they hit the field on Saturday during Family Weekend, they do so knowing the legacy they carry. As their family members sit in the stands watching, Trevor and Carter Wood will be doing what they love doing for a team they love being part of. They were born to be Arizona Wildcats.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

24 • PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND

SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

Kaitlyn Lopez follows bloodlines to Arizona

BY BRIAN PEEL

The Daily Wildcat

Go to any Arizona soccer game at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium and you are bound to hear a few distinctive things.

For one, you will undoubtedly hear the drum and chants of FC Tucson’s supporter group, the Cactus Pricks, which has taken up Arizona soccer now that FC Tucson’s season has ended.

Depending on how well the game is going for the Wildcats, you will also probably hear Arizona head coach Tony Amato’s shouts echoing from the field in either support or protest. And last but certainly not least is a tiny section of Arizona fans up near the press box who have Wildcat blood running through them — not to mention a Wildcat player running on the field, too.

This is the Lopez family, a group of Tucsonans who make their way to every Wildcat soccer home game to cheer on the team that they have a special connection to. Redshirt sophomore forward Kaitlyn Lopez is a third-generation Wildcat and one of the most important pieces of Amato’s suddenly surging squad.

The Lopez family has been something of a mainstay in Tucson when it comes to the UA. Kaitlyn Lopez’s grandparents Ray and Connie Lopez attended the UA in the late 1950s and early 1960s and have been supporting various Arizona Athletics programs their entire lives.

For Connie Lopez, seeing her granddaughter playing on such a big stage is hard to believe.

“When I was a freshman at the U of A, I remember watching a football game with one of my friends in my sorority and her boyfriend was playing on TV, and I thought to myself, ‘Wow, he must be really famous,’” she said. “Well, now it’s my granddaughter. We are really very proud of her.”

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

KAITLYN LOPEZ STRECHES with her teammates after Arizona’s 1-0 win against Oregon on Sunday at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium.

Lopez is a third-generation Wildcat and is enjoying a breakout season during her third year in the program.

The family line of Wildcats does not stop there, as Ray and Connie’s son and Kaitlyn’s father, Shane Lopez, was at the UA from 1987 to 1991 and was even named Homecoming king in 1990. From an early age, Shane made sure Kaitlyn understood what it meant to be a Wildcat.

“I remember taking Kaitlyn to games literally in a baby carrier, because she was just an infant and that’s how that whole process started,” Shane Lopez said. “It’s been kind of fun to see her go from carrier to actually playing as a Wildcat.”

After a very successful high-school career at local high school Ironwood Ridge, where she was named First-Team All-State as a

senior, Kaitlyn had offers from other colleges. But she decided at a young age that she was going to attend her hometown school.

“Honestly, I never really thought about going anywhere else,” Kaitlyn Lopez said. “I talked to other schools and stuff, but it was never really serious. Pretty much since I was in elementary school, I was thinking U of A.” After sitting out her freshman season, Kaitlyn Lopez has been one of the Wildcats’ most productive players since Amato was hired before the 2013 season, scoring five goals last season and tallying two so far this year. She has been one of several key players leading the rebuilding process for Arizona soccer, a team that won only one Pac-12 Conference game in 2011.

“Kaitlyn is great,” Amato said. “She has been getting better and better every step of the way since we’ve been here. She is someone who is super athletic, has good pace and creates goalscoring opportunities. We’re glad we have her, and we’re excited about her development. She’s getting better and better, and we think her best days are still ahead of her, which is always great as a college athlete.”

The Lopez family members have been huge fans of Wildcat football and basketball for decades, but as Kaitlyn Lopez began to take up soccer more seriously, Wildcat soccer started to become another sport for the Lopez family to cheer on.

“We’ve been huge football fans, huge basketball fans, and then as she began to play soccer, we began to go to all the soccer games and got to know some of the coaches,” Shane Lopez said.

“So, we’ve been going to soccer games since she was probably in the fifth grade.”

Making the transition from fan to athlete is difficult to explain for Kaitlyn Lopez, especially considering how important Arizona

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Sports • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

PARENTS AND FAMILY WEEKEND • 25

Hoops preaches family

BY Matt Wall

The Daily Wildcat

When Arizona men’s basketball players take off their uniforms and shoes after every practice and game, they still see each other as a team, even off the court. Players from around the country continuously want to play for Arizona due to its motto: A Player’s Program.

“We preach, ‘Together, everyone achieves more,’” UA sophomore forward Rondae Hollis-Jefferson said. “That’s the whole goal and meaning of team. Before we can come out and dribble a basketball together, we have to become a family and communicate and be able to go through tough situations together before everything runs smoothly.”

On the court over the past few seasons, the Wildcats have played strong and have established themselves as a force to be reckoned with in the Pac-12 Conference. This season, Arizona is hoping to finally reach its first Final Four appearance under head coach Sean Miller and force its way to the top through players’ devotion to each other.

With new recruits coming in left and right, the team continues to build a family environment that includes togetherness, even with frequent additions and departures.

After the loss of high-profile players Nick Johnson and Aaron Gordon, the Wildcats don’t have to search far to find the next player to step up, because the 2014-2015 players have already built strong relationships over the summer.

New to the team this season are redshirt senior forward Ryan Anderson, junior guard Kadeem Allen, freshman center Dusan Ristic, freshman forward Craig Victor and freshman guard Parker JacksonCartwright.

“It’s way more than just going to practice and lifting weights,” JacksonCartwright said. “I think to be a great team, you have to bond on another type of level other than your sport.

We’ve done that and it’s worked well for us before.”

During games, five players have to work together as one cohesive unit.

With high team chemistry, Miller is able to make substitutions and spark matchups with opponents due to the

5

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from page 24

team trusting each other and being on the same level.

Starting last season, Johnson made the decision to live in a duplex home with six other teammates, including current players junior center Kaleb Tarczewski, senior guard T.J. McConnell, junior forward Brandon Ashley and junior guard Gabe York.

Being around each other constantly helped the team go 33-5 last season, including being one bucket away from the Final Four.

Many of the current Arizona players have continued the tradition started

by Johnson to ensure their chemistry on the court remains at a high level.

Winning is a part of the culture of the Arizona men’s basketball program, but it can’t happen unless the players are working as a family.

“It’s hard to have team success if you don’t have a family mentality set in place,” UA senior forward Matt Korcheck said. “You just really have to love each other like brothers.”

Athletics is to her family.

“It’s weird,” she said. “I went to games with my family, and now I’m here every day as an athlete, and it’s just sort of surreal to put those two worlds together.”

For Shane Lopez, having a daughter who represents a school that he and his family is connected to means everything.

“I speak for myself,” Shane Lopez said, “and I know I speak for my folks as well, in the sense that the level of pride that we have to watch and have someone, in my case a daughter … with ‘Arizona’ on their jersey out here representing the U of A after all these years of being fans — it’s a beautiful, beautiful thing.”

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

— Follow Brian Peel @_brianpeel

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

COMMUNITY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 • PAGE 27 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Film festival screens local stories VICTORIA PEREIRA

G

rab some friends, a bag of popcorn and get ready to watch some great movies, because the Tucson Film and Music Festival is returning for its 10th anniversary this weekend.

The 10th Annual Tucson Film and Music Festival officially begins Friday at The Loft Cinema with the Southwest premiere of “Pleased to Meet Me” at 7 p.m. The festival will continue throughout Saturday at the Screening Room, during the day on Sunday at the Tucson J, and will have its finale on Sunday night at the Rialto Theatre. Selected showings will also be featuring Q&A sessions with some of the filmmakers directly after the screening.

Films from documentaries about desert seasons to a fictitious story about a road trip will be featured in this festival, giving everyone a chance to find something to fit their taste.

The TFMF is a highly-anticipated event that receives independent film submissions from all over the world, but producer, director, editor and festival director Michael Toubassi said it started out much smaller 10 years ago.

After directing a documentary about the Tucson music scene titled “High and Dry,” with great success, Toubassi premiered his film at The Loft with multiple screenings over Labor Day weekend in 2005. After this, Toubassi officially created the Tucson Music and Film Festival.

“Our primary thing is showing films that have a connection to music or are desert- or Southwest-

SCREENSHOT COURTESY OF SCREENGRAB/VIRGIL FILMS

“PLEASED TO MEET ME” is a film being screened at the 10th annual Tucson Film and Music Festival. Directed by Archie Borders, the film chronicles the financial struggles of a musician.

related,” Toubassi said. This criteria allows films to be submitted that were created all across the globe.

According to Toubassi, a handful of international films that were created in New Zealand or Spain are included in this year’s program.

This criteria also allows Tucsonbased filmmakers to show their films, whether they feature music or

not, simply because they are from the area. This gives many up-andcoming filmmakers the chance to exhibit their work in a festival setting, if chosen, and has allowed many UA graduates to screen their work in their hometown.

Both Toubassi and Kelsey Self, the festival’s marketing director, are both UA alumni and try to do everything

they can to involve students in the festival, including hiring students or alumni as interns, offering discounted student tickets and showing as many student or alumni films as they can.

In order to get a film to be shown at TFMF, filmmakers must go through the submission process that begins earlier in the year. For three months, Toubassi and his team of judges

screen every submission and decide whether it will be a part of their festival or not.

“We’re mainly looking for a great story,” Toubassi said. “Every screening is going to be a special event, and they’re all going to exceed the expectations of a local film festival.”

Every film being shown has a cast and crew that have poured their hearts and souls into creating a worthwhile film. Lydia Hyslop, the director of this year’s centerpiece film “Burnout,” said her film took over three years to complete and was not an easy task.

“I felt like giving up so many times,” Hyslop said. “It takes superhuman strength to see something like this to fruition when all the odds are against you.”

For independent films such as the ones screening at TFMF, acquiring funds is universally the most difficult aspect of creating a film.

“Financing and fundraising [are] easily the worst part, but it’s a necessary evil,” said Archie Borders, director of opening-night film “Pleased to Meet Me.” Despite all the struggles the filmmakers must overcome, the reward is surely worth it. The films are what make the festival what it is, and based on the caliber of films this year, TFMF is looking to be spectacular, which is exactly what Toubassi wants.

Toubassi said he hopes “the festival continues on, and when people think of great Tucson film that they [will] think of us.”

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

Three Must-See Films of the Tucson Film and Music Festival

1.

“Pleased to Meet Me” - Directed by Archie Borders

The opening film of TFMF, “Pleased to Meet Me,” is the story of Pete Jones, a music star who is stuck in a rough patch financially, legally and creatively. He turns to Laura Klein, a radio host and his past love, for help. The two bring together a group of musicians from all walks of life for 24 hours in a desperate attempt to give Laura’s radio show some publicity, get Pete’s life back on track and give the band a chance at their dreams. Based on the “This American Life” story, “Everyone Speaks Elton John” and, featuring actor John Doe, “Pleased to Meet Me” is sure to be a hit.

Showing on Friday at 7 p.m. at The Loft Cinema

2.

“Burnout” - Directed by Lydia Hyslop

This year’s centerpiece film is the story of Ada, a woman who makes a living selling weed. Once a vote to legalize marijuana is passed, however, Ada is essentially put out of business. With her recently-fired waitress roommate, she goes on a journey of rediscovery and encounters some eccentric and hilarious situations. The screening of “Burnout” will also be followed by a Q&A session with the director.

Showing on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Screening Room

3.

“Alive Inside” - Directed by Michael RossatoBennett

“Alive Inside” is a documentary about the incredible revitalizing power that music has on the mind and memory. The 2014 Sundance Film Festival Audience Award Winner follows Dan Cohen, a social worker and founder of Music and Memory, an organization that strives to help patients with memory loss through the power of music. According to the TFMF synopsis, “Alive Inside” is said to be “a joyous cinematic exploration of music’s capacity to reawaken our souls.”

Showing on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the Tucson J

Leisure

friday, october 10, 2014 • page 28 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

5 books to read for october Some of the greatest horror stories haunt you when you least expect it. If you’re looking for a good scare or haunting tale, here are a few books to pull down from the shelves for Halloween, all of which will leave you utterly disturbed.

Ivana Goldtooth

Courtesy of TheAtlantic.com

1. “*BD* 11 1 86”

Joyce Carol Oates

by

If you have not read anything by Oates, you definitely should — and don’t be picky. She has a lot of work to choose from. A writer from the mid-20th century, she continues to write in a prolific manner and win numerous awards. But this story stands out because the protagonist is essentially being primed to an unsavory fate of, spoiler, being a body donor. The unsavory part stems from how he was allowed to live until he was 18 so that his body could be used for another. Someone else’s consciousness or brain will replace his own, and he will then cease to exist. His very being and identity become meaningless. What’s worse is that his parents and the adults are in on the whole thing.

Courtesy of Delacorte Press

Courtesy of Harper & Row

2. “The Silence of the 3.

Lambs” Harris

by

Courtesy of Peter Kuper

Courtesy of Goodreads.com

4

5.

In this book, the reader isn’t exactly sure what the author means by metamorphosis: Is it physical or psychological? The protagonist Gregor Samsa is a salesman that wakes up one morning to find himself transforming into a monstrous insect. As the days pass, his physical features and mannerisms slowly change until he is withdrawn into himself. His family, concerned for him, visits and witnesses — to their horror — his transformation.

Warning: If you don’t like bugs, the insect interpretation may unease you. In the end, it’s unclear what is worse: the transformation into a bug, or the maltreatment of another living thing.

Vonnegut’s book is not in-yourface horrific or gory, and it seems a bit like science fiction. But it is one that lingers in the back of your mind and perhaps even more so with today’s medical advancements.

It also makes one question their own morality. The book concerns a society where aging is no longer an issue, and population control has been conquered through infanticide and assisted suicide. No one really dies unless they volunteer to die to make room for the next baby being born. Vonnegut raises the difficult question of what happens when you have triplets and only have room for one in the world.

“The Exorcist” by . “The Metamorphosis” “2BR02B” by Kurt Thomas William Peter Blatty

by Franz Kafka Vonnegut

Maybe you’ve seen the movie, right? The FBI asks imprisoned psychiatrist Dr. Hannibal Lecter for help. It sends FBI trainee Clarice Starling to Lecter’s dungeon to wrestle with the devil in a race against time to stop serial killer Buffalo Bill.

If you were a fan of the cinematic chemistry between Lecter and Starling, then this book is for you. It is a strange mix of the captivating and eerie. There are subtle moments between the two in the book that would send chills down one’s spine if they were put on screen. But the whole Buffalo Bill thing and the woman suit is fleshed out much more, and it’s not pretty.

The book and film adaptation have made memorable impacts on pop culture. If you’re unfamiliar with the plot, long story short: A demon takes possession of a young girl, wreaking havoc on her family until a Jesuit priest attempts to exorcise the demon — with disastrous consequences for all involved. Consequences including a 360-degree head-turn, a waterfall of vomit and heroic selfsacrifices. The fright also comes from the theme of religious conflict, at stake of an innocent life, and the existential crisis that lingers at the back of your mind.

DOWNTOWN

D

ALEX GUYTON

aily Wildcat: What is your favorite drink to make?

Michael Bates: Whatever the guest enjoys. It’s not about me, I don’t think. It’s about the guest and their preferences.

Is there a drink you don’t like to make?

Again, for me, it’s about the guest. … Even in a crazy rush on a Friday night, somebody orders a long, complicated, involved drink, that’s what you do. If you act mad or pissed off about something, then you’re hindering that guest’s experience, and they’re not going to enjoy their drink as much. There’s so much more going on other than the beverage. That’s a fraction of the guest’s experience, the actual taste of the drink.

Most memorable guest that comes to mind, for better or worse?

Obviously, the worst ones you remember. … This one time, I had a guy that was falling asleep at the bar, which was obviously illegal. This was in Seattle. … He wouldn’t leave, and one thing led to another, and at one point, I had to pick him up and get him out. He grabs onto the bar, and he’s like, ‘No!’ He’s screaming, ‘No! I’m a doctor!

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014 • PAGE 29 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

I’m a doctor!’ The great thing about that is you can look up all these doctors online. …

He did scream his name a lot. After that, I called his attending, which is essentially his boss, and told him that he acted in a very unprofessional manner.

He Ba y, rk eep !

You mentioned you bartended in Seattle?

Yes. I worked at a bar called Zig Zag Café.

Any differences between the Seattle and Tucson bar scene? The clientele, or drinks ordered or mannerisms?

I don’t know how to necessarily judge the Tucson versus Seattle crowd.

Maybe more shorts?

A lot more shorts. I didn’t own shorts before I moved here. A lot more shorts, polos, things like that. Everybody’s really nice here, friendly. Just very different from the standoffish-ness you find in Seattle. It’s sure easier to live here than there, apart from crazy rain storms like last night. It’s pretty easy living, I got to say. … I’d say people are happier.

Michael Bates

Saint House Island Bistro & Rum Bar

— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

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entertainment

friday, October 10, 2014 • page 30 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

‘Horror Story’ goes under the big tent

T

Kevin c. reagan

he only thing more horrendous than the ensemble of freaks on the fourth season of “American Horror Story” is Kathy Bates’ strange Canadian-SouthernIrish accent.

Of course, it must be difficult for the actors on this show to inhabit a new character every season, but not even an Academy Award-winning actress like Bates should be given an excuse. This fourth installment of the FX horror series has Bates playing a bearded lady in a tribe of traveling circus freaks circa 1950s Florida.

Jessica Lange once again emerges as the main matriarch of the show, this time portraying a Greta Garbowannabe with dismal hopes of someday becoming a marquee star.

Having already portrayed a nosey neighbor, a rigid nun and an ageless witch in the show’s three previous seasons, her portrayal as ringleader Elsa is sure to be the most theatrical.

Draped in high-fashioned feathers, Lange conquers every room she enters with her cool glances of hungry ambition.

Though it may be Sarah Paulson who steals this season with her double-duty characterizations of conjoined sisters Dot and Bette.

Distinguishing the sisters with polar opposite personalities, Paulson displays some talent that may just redeem her of the bland, forgettable character she played last season.

Her best moments so far come from the heated, telekinetic exchanges Paulson voices over between Dot and Bette, and her on-the-mark

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facial reactions.

Like with the three previous seasons of “American Horror Story,” the initial premise of season four remains somewhat incomplete.

Creator Ryan Murphy introduces glimpses of colorful characters in the artificial world of 1950s America, yet leaves many circumstances purposefully unexplained, only to be revealed at a pivotal moment later on in the season.

For instance, the second scene of the first episode features a nightmarish clown quietly invading an afternoon picnic of a Troy Donahue-type with a Sandra Deelike girlfriend. After some quick bloodshed, the clown disappears, only to silently pop up again randomly throughout the episode.

It’s this initial display of violence without reason that attracts viewers to explore the darkness of such fiendish characters for a full 13 episodes.

The 1950s backdrop of this season is the perfect environment for the writers to satirize what we in hindsight now see as freakish behavior: Red Scare paranoia, atomic bomb propaganda and the introduction of the addictive television.

The first episode already includes a taboo Tupperware party of sexually-suppressed housewives looking to get some “handy” relief from freak show performer, Lobster Boy (played by Evan Peters). It should be interesting to see how else the show will tarnish the campy customs of 1950s culture to suit its exploitive, shocking tone.

The technical style of this season

also embraces 1950s aesthetics reminiscent of classic B-horror movies such as “The Blob” or “Them!” Employing a nasally, highpitched musical score, reflective of science fiction films of the era, creates an eerie sense that no one is who they claim to be — such as in “Invasion of the Body Snatchers,” where everyone may be a little alienated underneath their own skin.

The incorporation of a splitscreen camera perspective is an ingenious idea to help the audience see the dual viewpoints of Paulson’s conjoined sisters. It’s a filmmaking method that is standard in the horror genre, and can be seen in classics such as “Carrie” and “Sisters.”

Aside from the use of some new tricks, season four seems to follow the same formulaic pattern Murphy cemented with the show: A protagonist has a fatal flaw, a serial killer is lurking in the background, characters get killed off mid-season — then somehow always brought back to life — and there’s some strange subplot that seems to go nowhere. Remember the aliens from season two?

Big-name stars like Angela Bassett and Emma Roberts have yet to make their entrance, but a viewer can already imagine where the characters will eventually end up even without many plot points.

Murphy needs a bit more than smoke-and-mirrors to make this season really stand out from the rest, and I don’t think giving Bassett a third breast is enough to do the job.

— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA

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ENTERTAINMENT • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 31

Fincher’s display of a ‘gone’ marriage

W

ith fall officially underway, films pining for awards consideration start to trickle in. Kicking off the 2014 season is the David Fincher-directed “Gone Girl,” which is based on the novel by Gillian Flynn, who also wrote ALEX GUYTON the screenplay.

It should be noted that “Gone Girl” is best experienced without any prior knowledge of the plot. The revelations from Flynn’s script come fast and frequent. This review contains crucial plot details, but here is a bite-sized summation sans spoilers: A stylish, bleak thriller that fires on all cylinders, yet may not be as biting a social satire as it may think.

On the morning of their fifth anniversary, Nick Dunne (Ben Affleck) returns home to find that his wife, Amy (Rosamund Pike), is missing. A broken glass table, blood spattered in the kitchen and a riddle in an envelope are the only clues.

As the investigation gets underway, Nick is unable to answer basic questions about his wife.

He doesn’t even know if she has friends.

Through a series of flashbacks from Amy’s perspective, the picture-perfect beginning to their relationship is battered by financial woes brought on by the recession.

The metropolitan New York couple must relocate to Missouri, and Nick becomes an ungrateful, abusive couch potato. Well, that’s what Amy’s diary tells the audience.

In a move not unfamiliar to Fincher, the audience is caught between two conflicting accounts of the past, but only one is presented on screen, just like in “The Social Network.” In the cases of Zuckerberg and Saverin and Amy and Nick, we aren’t sure of the exact truth, but the end result is the same. Things were idyllic, but then deteriorated.

Fincher’s signature style is felt in every shot and frame. The washedout colors are cool and passionless.

The film seems to be quietly, steadily plotting.

You can’t mention Fincher without mentioning Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, who have composed his soundtracks for “The Social Network” and “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo.” Their score is the most electronically influenced of the three, soft synth lullabies stabbed by distortions and alarms.

Like Zuckerberg, Fincher establishes a lead who’s a likeable jerk. Affleck nails the husband that must act like he gives a damn that the woman he was about to divorce is missing. As Affleck intends, sometimes Nick can effectively fake sincerity, and sometimes he can’t.

Pike is given more to chew on, and she gnaws it to the bone like a stalking carnivore to raw meat.

She is superb, and awards season should treat her well.

The film really taps into the vein

of the cultural fervor that surrounds these high-profile cases. In today’s society of instantly presumed guilt peddled by the likes of Nancy Grace, Nick isn’t doing much to help his image. He’s not acting distraught enough, and he’s even caught taking a selfie with another woman. Remember when Casey Anthony was seen out partying and getting a tattoo after her daughter went missing?

The hotshot lawyers for these high-profile cases end up becoming minor celebrities in their own right.

Nick enlists Tanner Bolt, played with assured charisma by prolific producer and director Tyler Perry.

Neil Patrick Harris also makes a notable, understated appearance as one of Amy’s previous flames. This film is cast to the nines.

In her review of the novel, Daily Wildcat writer Mia Moran comments that, once the twists stop at the end, the story loses steam.

While I partly agree, it’s necessary and satisfying to see the bleak fallout of the constant betrayals.

However, the ending left me unsatisfied for a different reason.

Much has been made of the novel and film deconstructing the American marriage, presenting it as a bleak prison where people compromise and transform themselves into fundamentally different people all for the sake of their partner.

When Nick lists the litany of things his wife has done, a list including lying and murder, Amy simply replies, “That’s marriage.”

Film dramatizes and elevates life,

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surely. Yet, roughly 50 percent of couples divorcing seems to fly in the face of the premise of people sticking it out and being miserable for the sake of keeping up appearances.

Grade: A— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

32 • wildcat weekend

entertainment • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

OPEN TIL 5 A.M.

Sports

friday, October 10, 2014 • page 33 TWITTER.COM/wildcatsports

USC aims to ruin family weekend to-back. USC is 8-2 in those games and won both in 2005, but those were vacated.

James Kelley The No. 10 Wildcats (5-0, 2-0 Pac12) host USC (3-2, 2-1) Saturday night at Arizona Stadium at 7:30 p.m. on ESPN2. It’s the first time Arizona has sold out a home game since the 2012 Territorial Cup game, but it was at reduced capacity due to construction. USC enters the game as a 2.5-point favorite.

“From what I understand, USC is still favored, and we all understand why,” UA football head coach Rich Rodriguez said. “I think there is one guy in our program that was recruited and offered by USC.” The lone Wildcat recruited by USC is redshirt senior Jesse Scroggins, a former Trojan and current reserve quarterback.

“Our guys know how talented they are,” Rodriguez said.

The Wildcats have started 5-0 five times previously, with the most recent coming in 1998. Arizona’s best-ever start was 7-0 in 1993.

USC’s recruiting classes were ranked No. 10 in 2014, No. 13 in 2013, No. 8 in 2012, No. 4 in 2011 and No. 1

Trojan men

Tyler Baker/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona redshirt senior running back Terris Jones-Grigsby (24) rushes the ball during Arizona’s 31-24 win against then-No. 2 Oregon at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore., on Oct. 2. USC comes to town this weekend as Jones-Grigsby and the Wildcats look to win their sixth straight game.

in 2010 by Rivals.

“I’m glad [we’re] the underdog,” UA junior safety William Parks said.

“That just keeps the guys focused for the task at hand.”

Lucky number seven

USC owns the all-time series, but

the last seven Wildcat-Trojan games have been decided by seven points or less.

The Trojans lead the all-time series 28-8, including a 2005 win in Los Angeles that was vacated. USC is 11-4 against the UA in Tucson, having won five of the last six and six

Soccer readies for Northwest teams Brian Peel Coming off its best weekend against Pac12 Conference competition in nearly 10 years, Arizona soccer (8-2-1) travels up to the Northwest this weekend to take on Washington State and Washington. This weekend’s games begins a grueling three-game road swing for the Wildcats that sees the squad take on two teams currently ranked in the NSCAA Coaches poll.

Last weekend, the Wildcats came away with two shutouts against the Oregon schools and claimed their first sweep against Pac-12 teams since the 2005 season.

Arizona junior forward Hannah Wong said the team’s chemistry is what has helped the Wildcats get off to such a good start this season.

“We have a great group of players,” Wong said. “They are all good girls, and we all work

hard for each other, so I think that’s why we are off to such a great start. It’s our foundation, and that’s what [we] will be doing moving forward as well.”

Friday afternoon’s matchup at 2 p.m. with the Washington State Cougars should be a tough one for Arizona, as the Cougars come into the matchup ranked No. 21 in the country.

So far in 2014, Washington State holds a steady record of 7-1-2 but is coming off a 1-0 defeat at the hands of No. 3 Stanford last weekend. The loss was the first for the Cougars in 15 games, a school record.

Washington State has been winning with defense this season, as the team ranks only 10th in the conference in goals scored with 13 but has only let in three goals all season, good enough for second in the conference.

Offensively, the Cougars have two players with three goals apiece in redshirt junior Beau

of the last eight.

Arizona is 1-6 against USC as a ranked team. The only time the Wildcats have been a top team against the Trojans was in 1992, a loss.

This is the sixth time (1980, 2005, 2010, 2011 and 2013) the Trojans have played Arizona and ASU back-

Bremer and sophomore Kailiana Johnson.

WSU goalkeeper Gurveen Clair is third in the conference in shutouts with seven.

On Sunday at 1 p.m., the Wildcats wrap up their Northwest trip when they head to Seattle to face the Washington Huskies.

The Huskies currently sit at 8-4-0 overall and have lost two of their three conference games to start Pac-12 play. Last weekend, the Huskies collected their first conference win of the season when they pulled off a 2-1 upset of then-No. 12 Cal in Berkeley.

When it comes to defense, Washington has been the polar opposite of their rivals in Pullman, as the Huskies have allowed 17 goals, tied for the worst mark in the Pac-12.

Washington has had some success on offense this season, however. Leading the way is senior forward Jaclyn Softli, whose seven goals are tied for seventh best in the conference. Redshirt sophomore midfielder Amanda Perez brings international experience to the Huskies, as she represented Mexico in the 2014 U-20 Women’s World Cup in Canada this past summer.

Wildcat head coach Tony Amato said he sees going on the road as a good thing at this point in the season.

“We’re looking forward to it,” Amato said.

“We haven’t been on the road in a while, so I think it’s a great opportunity for us to get away from some of the distractions that can come

Both the Wildcats and Trojans owe their nicknames to Los Angeles Times sports writers.

In 1912, Owen Bird wrote that USC’s fighting spirit was like that of the ancient Trojans’.

In 1979, the Trojan Marching Band played the title track on Fleetwood Mac’s “Tusk,” making it the only collegiate marching band to have a platinum album. Additionally, it has been in movies and TV shows 14 times.

USC’s fight song is called “Fight On,” and is played after touchdowns and first downs.

The white horse is named “Traveler,” and the Trojan statue is called “Tommy Trojan.” USC’s famous alumni include George Lucas, Will Ferrell, Steven Spielberg, John Wayne and O.J. Simpson.

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

rebEcca marie sasnett/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona soccer head coach Tony Amato splits the team up into groups during practice at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium on Sept. 2. Amato and the Wildcats travel to the Washington schools this weekend as they look to add to an already strong season.

from being at home and kind of get into a set schedule on the road. We think it’s going to be two really tough contests, but we’ll be up for the challenge.”

Both of the Wildcats’ matchups this weekend will be televised on the Pac-12 Networks.

— Follow Brian Peel @_brianpeel

34 • wildcat weekend

Sports • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

UA hockey travels to face No. 1 ASU Zoe Wolkowitz No. 18 Arizona (2-0-1) faces a stiff test against bitter rival No. 1 ASU (6-0-0) at Oceanside Ice Arena in Tempe, Ariz., for a two-game series this weekend.

“ASU is a very, very skilled team who will make you pay quickly if you give them the time and space to do so,” UA hockey head coach Chad Berman said. “They are very talented all over their roster with a tremendous amount of depth. We have to find a way to slow them down, especially through the neutral zone; this way, we are not giving them the time and space that makes them so dangerous. It’s going to take ‘all hands on deck,’ but we are excited for the challenge.”

Last season, Arizona hockey had a 2-1 victory at ASU, ending a 37-game winless streak against the Sun Devils. It was the first time the Wildcats beat the Sun Devils on the ice since Feb. 21, 2009. Even sweeter for Arizona, the win came on ASU’s senior night.

However, leading scorers from the recent era of ASU hockey Colin Hekle, Kale Dolinski, Brian McGinty and Danny

McAuliffe are now gone. Hopping in proved to be a threat in the net, and each line plays with fluid to help the forward chemistry. position that was hurt UA freshman Alex by graduation, ASU Nespor seems to be a hockey head coach fan favorite already, Greg Powers recruited as he scored four Connor Mailey, Mak Alex O’dea goals in the season Barden and Jared Year/ position opener against NAU. Morris. Not to mention Jr. forward UA hockey assistant the return of 6-foot, Major captain Alex O’dea 180-pound Sun Devil management and is having a standout Ryan Ostertag. pre-physiology season already with two “The games against hometown goals and two assists.

ASU are always a battle, Lake orion, mich. Wildcat Goalie Garrett and this weekend will Patrick has a 90.3 save be no different,” UA Height, Weight percentage this season, hockey captain Shane 6’ 1”, 195 lbs and he blocked four Gleason said. “We goals in a shoot-out last have limited practice 2014 stats week against Liberty to again leading up to two assists, one goal win 6-5. the games, but those two penalty minutes “For our team to kind of challenges have be successful, we become routine for need to commit to us, and now we’re just rolling with the punches. When the puck our defensive zone play and make simple drops this weekend, I know our guys will decisions,” UA hockey forward Dylan Carter said. be ready.”

Gleason is out with a concussion, and So far this season, the Wildcats have

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the recovery time is still undetermined.

On Saturday night at Liberty University, Gleason was hit from behind, slamming his head into the glass, and was knocked out for over a minute.

Although Berman is new to Tucson, he already understands the upstate rivalry against ASU. The Sun Devils are the reigning ACHA D1 National Champions, and they beat Robert Morris University 3-1 to win the program’s first national championship last season. Berman was a coach at Robert Morris during this time.

“The last time I saw this team, they were throwing their gloves in the air while celebrating a National Championship,” Berman said. “That image is cemented in my brain, and it still stings to this day.

I intend to return the gesture as soon as possible.”

The puck drops Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and will be broadcast live on cronkitesports.com/live-broadcasts/.

— Follow Zoe Wolkowitz @zowolko

SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 35

What to Watch Friday

NCAA soccer: Arizona at Washington State, 2 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks.

The Wildcats go Cougar-hunting in Pullman, Wash.

International soccer friendly: U.S. Men’s National Team vs. Ecuador, 4 p.m. on ESPN. Landon Donovan’s last game for the USMNT. American League Championship Series: Royals at Orioles, 5 p.m. on TBS. Who’d have thought of this ALCS a couple years ago?

NCAA football: Washington State at No. 25 Stanford, 6 p.m. on ESPN. A good game on a Friday — how’d that slip in?

NCAA volleyball: No. 16 Arizona vs.

No. 1 Stanford, 8 p.m. on the Pac-12

Networks. The Wildcats look to remain undefeated at home, against the topranked Cardinal.

Saturday

NCAA football: No. 13 Georgia at No. 23 Missouri, 9 a.m. on CBS. Wake up to the Bulldogs and Tigers.

NCAA football: No. 2 Auburn at No. 3 Mississippi State, 12:30 p.m. on CBS. Or wake up to this Bulldogs and Tigers game; it’s a free country.

American League Championship Series: Royals at Orioles, 1 p.m. on TBS. Game two of the ALCS is an afternoon game after a night game, ouch.

NCAA football: Washington at California, 3 p.m. on the Pac-12

Networks. The Golden Bears try to maintain their standings as King in the North.

National League Championship Series: Giants at Cardinals, 5 p.m. on Fox. Unlike the ALCS, these NLCS teams are always here, pretty much.

NCAA football: No. 10 Arizona vs.

USC, 7:30 p.m. on ESPN2. If you watch on TV, no one will care if you leave early.

Sunday

NFL: Patriots at Bills, 10 a.m. on Fox. Will former Wildcat Rob Gronkowski regale us with a Gronk spike?

NCAA soccer: Arizona at Washington, 1 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats complete their Washington

road trip with Washington. Makes sense.

NFL: Washington at Cardinals, 1:25 p.m. on Fox. Will Arizona rebound against the team that shall not be named?

National League Championship Series: Giants at Cardinals, 5 p.m. on Fox Sports 1. Time to find FS1 again to watch game two.

NFL: Giants at Eagles, 5:20 p.m. on NBC. Will former Wildcat Nick Foles play like 2013 Foles or 2014 Foles?

JAMES KELLEY PHOTO BY TYLER BAKER

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SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

3

JAMES KELLEY

Overconfidence

It’s been over a week since the No. 10 Wildcats beat then-No. 2 Oregon on the road, and that’s plenty of time to get big heads from national media praise.

Arizona’s MO under head coach Rich Rodriguez is to get big wins and then lose badly in the next game.

Last year after they beat then-No. 5 Oregon 42-16, the Wildcats lost to ASU 58-21.

The last time Arizona was ranked, it lost 66-10 to UCLA in 2012, Rodriguez’s first season. Early in 2012, the Wildcats were also ranked, but they lost 49-0 to Oregon in their first action against an FBS team since entering the top 25.

WAYS TO WIN

Agholor doesn’t get tired

When asked what USC receiver Nelson

ROBERTO PAYNE

Keep on keeping on

Arizona has won five straight games to open the season just five times before this year. Behind a powerful offense and a defense that gets timely stops, the sky is the limit. With the USC Trojans coming to town, there is just one goal: Keep on keeping on.

After scoring “only” 31 points against Oregon last week, the Wildcats dropped to fourth in the Pac-12 Conference in scoring with 39.8 points per game.

What a luxury that scoring 31 points is considered below average.

Rich Rodriguez is looking to make a real impact in his third year at the helm of the Arizona program, and his team has the perfect chance to make this season one to remember as long as the offense keeps up its current level of play.

Torch the Trojans

USC is third in the conference in scoring defense per game at 21.6 points, fourth in yards allowed per game at 391.8 and first in total interceptions with seven. However, the Trojans haven’t faced an offense of Arizona’s caliber yet this season. The closest thing they’ve faced is an ASU team without Taylor Kelly.

ASU dropped 38 points and a game-winning Hail Mary on the Trojans in that one.

Behind the arm of Anu Solmon and legs of Nick Wilson and Terris Jones-Grigsby, there’s no way USC can contain the Wildcats.

Look for the two-headed monster of Wilson and Jones-Grigsby to dominate yet again.

Williams wreaks havoc

On offense, the Wildcats have to deal with Trojan All-American junior defensive end Leonard Williams.

Rodriguez said that thankfully Williams is the type of talent they don’t face that often.

“You’re talking about a guy that’s [6-foot6], 300 pounds, that’s as fast as our skill players,” Rodriguez said. “He’s a first rounder and going to be playing for a long time, and, thankfully, we don’t see them all the time.”

This season, Williams has 30 tackles, two sacks and an interception. He had 12 tackles last year in Los Angeles.

Williams is on the watch list for six national awards.

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA REDSHIRT FRESHMAN Anu Solomon (12) stands in the pocket during Arizona’s 31-24 win against then-No. 2 Oregon at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore., on Oct. 2. If Arizona is going to win its sixth straight game on Saturday, Solomon needs to continue to take care of the ball and limit turnovers.

3

WAYS TO LOSE

leader of the Arizona defense.

He has had at least seven tackles in all five games and leads the Wildcats in total tackles (58), sacks (five) and tackles for loss (eight). Not too shabby for a two-star recruit.

Every time Scooby snacks, the Wildcats win. If he does it again against USC, the Trojans will be saying “Jinkies” come Sunday morning.

Scooby snacks

All Scooby Wright III does is make plays.

From snacking on opposing quarterbacks (ask Marcus Mariota about that) to racking up tackles faster than you can say “Scooby Dooby Doo,” Scooby Wright III has established himself as the emotional

Agholor was able to do last year against the UA, Rodriguez said, “Anything he wanted.”

Rodriguez joked that the game plan in 2012 against receiver Marqise Lee was to let him “get half a mile and then cramps.”

In Arizona’s 39-36 win over USC in Tucson, Lee caught 16 passes for 345 yards, a Pac-12 Conference record.

Rodriguez wondered aloud if they had a similar plan with Agholor last year. In USC’s 38-31 win in Los Angeles, Agholor caught seven balls for 161 yards.

The Wildcats are 116th in the nation in pass defense, giving up 296.6 yards a game, and 114th in pass efficiency defense.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

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Visit us at: www.drnkhangzen.com To apply, Email ALLISON@ABIOCARE.COM eNjoy BeINg ouTdoorS? Enjoy working in a fast paced environment? Southwest Valet is looking for reliable employees to join our staff. Contact Greg @(520)784-3736 for an application and come get in shape while you work. lAW oFFIce ‑ errands, doc scanning, phones; 15 to 25 hr per week; flexible sched, downtown.

Resume to: assist@barriolaw.com opeNINg SooN SchrIer’S Sports Grill. Now taking application for all positions. Must apply in person. No Phone calls please.

pockeT moNey 5‑10 hrs/week.

Clerical work $10/hr. Work at your leisure from home. 520-575-7799. red roBIN TucSoN Mall. Immediate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today! reSpoNSIBle, hoNeST, mA‑ Ture, self-motivated individual to work with a Real Estate Development Company.

Mostly weekends.

Submit resumes to admin@crewdevelopmentcorp.com WANTed WordpreSS guru looking for a person or persons to provide functional working platform for a Progressive Policy Foundation. Experience in educational platforms and expertise in constructing a complete functional Website a must. If you know WordPress we know our content. Email a list of your extreme talents to Citizens Policy Foundation Inc. Americanlobby@aol.com

!!!!uTIlITIeS pAId 4blocks to UofA. Mountain/Adams. 1room studio $410/mo. No pets. Security patrolled, quiet, ceiling fans. 520299-5020/ 520-624-3080 www.uofahousing.com 6 1Bdrm STudIoS left. Close to UofA. $464-$494. Free internet.

Water, sewer, trash included. $300 deposit. 520-884-0530 universitymanortucson@gmail.com.

STudIo $395/mo. 413 E Drachman. Carport. 1BD/1BA. 423 E Drachman. Only water included.

Coin-op laundromat on premise. $99 deposit. 520-272-0754.

Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish TV w/top 120. Free internet WiFi. 884‑8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

!!!!! AFFordABle FooThIllS condo. 2bdrm 2ba w/loft and views. Don Day, Coldwell Banker.

390-0178/ 745-1032.

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

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

ImmAculATe Fully Fur‑ NIShed 1BDRM. Full kitchen, on owners property, fans, A/C, water included, own private yard, carport, cable ready. $650/mo. For more info call 297-1920.

NOTICE

RATES

Classifieds • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

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

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

!!!!! 5Bedroom/ 2BATh from $2250/ month ($450/bdrm), Move in now. Convenient to campus A/C, alarm, washer/ dryer, private backyard, plus more. Website: http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ water-floorplans.php Pets are welcome. No security deposit (o.a.c.)

Call 520-747-9331 to see one today. !!!!! 6Bdrm 6.5 BATh available immediately. Lease today for special. Just a few blocks from campus. 5-car GARAGE, all Granite countertops, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites with spacious walkin closets and whirlpool tubs, high ceilings. pool privileges TEP Electric Discount. Free high speed internet and expanded basic cable.

Monitored security system 8841505 www.MyUofARental.com !!!!! A1 pre‑LEASE NOW for 2015.

1-4 Bedroom Homes, walk/bike to UA. Cute and comfortable to modern and luxurious. www.collegediggz.com. info@collegediggz.com 1 Bedroom houSe tiled throughout. A/C, appliances, W/D hookup. Fenced yard. Speedway/Swan. $625/mo includes water. Pets negotiable. Call for more info 520-245-8388.

1Bd/ 1BA, WATer paid, fenced yard, and basement. Euclid/Broadway $510 if paid early, APL 7474747 2Br & deN + GREAT ROOM MAIN HOME 1570SQ.FT. AND SEPARATE 1BR GUEST HOUSE 910SQ.FT. WASHER & DRYER INCLUDED. BOTH UNITS RENT FOR $1800 @MO CAMPBELL/FORT LOWELL. GO TO tarmls.com listing #21412911 for pic & info CORONA DE ORO REALTY @297-4742 CHERYL. coronaaz1@msn.com 3Bd 2BA eAST side home. $895/mo. Utilities not included.

1mo rent security deposit. Washer/dryer included. Call Joan 520661-2174 ASk ABouT our Special Discount. Unique 2bd/ 2ba Townhouse covered parking, fireplace, Alvernon/Broadway. $885 if paid early APL 747-4747

“I never leave Monster Island without it!”

-Godzilla

38 • wildcat weekend

classifieds • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

For reNT 2Bdrm 1Bath. W/D hookups. Air conditioned. Fenced yard. Near UofA. $750/mo. Call 743-0667.

Supplies • Lessons • Patterns and Books • Friendly Service Open Monday - Saturday 10-6 2540 E. 6th St. • 881-1319 • www.kiwiknitting.com Near Rincon Market. At the corner of Tucson Blvd. and 6th Street, close to the U of A.

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ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS Farmers’ Market, 10AM-2PM,Friday, Arizona Health Sciences Center. Join us for a Farmers’ Market featuring local organic products.

Wildcat World Fair and Expo, 11AM2PM, Friday, UA Mall. This is a fundraiser for the University of Arizona recognized Student Clubs and Organizations. Clubs and Organizations will set up booths and sell food. Some clubs and organizations will demonstrate activities they do around campus.

‘Money, Guns, and Media: Afghan Journalism Faces an Uncertain Future’, 3PM, Friday, Marshall- Rm 490. This lecture examines the recent history, current challenges and ongoing development of the Afghan news media during a time of historic change. With foreign troops leaving after 13 years and a new government in formation, Afghanistan’s recently diversified news media is challenged by increasing violence, political corruption and diminishing support from the international community.

5

3

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

3

By Dave Green

10/10

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

uoFA STudeNT SeekINg roommate. Lrg 3Bd/2Ba Townhouse.

Utilities shared & internet paid. W/D, minutes from UA. Private hottub.

Pool & covered parking included. $380/mo. Text/call 520- 269-8157.

It slices, it dices, it plays the radio!

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

FRIDAY

SpANISh TuTor: All levels.

Lived in Spain 8 years. Successfully helped dozens of UofA students. 745-1732 $25/hr. 10 mins from UofA.

Download KAMP’s newest cutting edge, space age Android app TODAY!

INVeST your reNT money.

Why pay off someone else’s morgage? Have your roommate write that rent check to you. Stop by my open house!! Friday, Saturday, Sunday open from 2 PM until 6 PM at 3321 e 2nd St. Explore the options. charles A. cavender, Reality Executive Tucson Elite.

Phone or text at 520‑481‑1720.

EVENTS

FreNch/ SpANISh TuTor. UofA grad w/6yrs work experience in Paris and Madrid in financial services.

Can help with grammar, translation, and research papers. $20/hr first 1/2hr is free. Phil (917)- 656-1859.

KAMP.Arizona.edu/Android-App

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY OCTOBER 10

CAMPUS EVENTS CHSA’s Renaming Tardeada Celebration, 4PM-8PM, Friday, Cesar E. Chavez BuildingEast Side. Come with us to celebrate Chicano/Hispano Student Affairs renaming to the Adalberto & Ana Guerrero Student Center. Join us for our celebration where we will have a special program, entertainment, refreshments, and student organization/club information for students, parents and faculty.

‘Imaging the Past: Historical Fiction in Ancient Egypt’, 5:30PM, Friday, Bryant Banister Tree Ring Lab- 1215 E. Lowell St. Her most recent monograph project provides the first critical edition of several literary texts of the 19th- and 20th-dynasties. “Imagining the Past” presents an innovative definition of a genre of “historical fiction” in the Egyptian literary corpus and offers a new perspective on ancient historiographical processes.

Bear Down Friday, 5PM-7PM, Friday, Main Gate Square on University Blvd. Bear Down Friday is the pep rally the evening before every home football game. Hundreds of students, parents and members of the Tucson community gather for this event in anticipation for the game the following day.

SUNDAY

CAMPUS EVENTS Stargazing at Steward, 7PM-10PM, Friday, Steward Observatory. Get a firsthand view of Mars, Uranus, Neptune, the stars, nebulae, and galaxies through the 21-inch Raymond E. White, Jr. Telescope in the historic Steward Observatory dome(weather permitting)!

‘Feminist Rage: Valerie Solanas as Writer/Assassin’, 7PM, Friday, Antigone Books- 411 N. Fourth Ave. Breanne Fahs will give a talk titled “Faminist Rage: Valerie Solanas as Writer/Assassin.” Fahs is an associate professor of women and gender studies at Arizona State University, where she specializes in women’s sexuality, critical embodiment studies, radical feminism and political activism.

UA Philharmonic in Concert, 7:30PM, Cost: $5, Friday, School of Music.

The program will feature Ludwig Van Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1 in C Major conducted by Matthew Spieker, and doctoral student Ace Edewards will conduct Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Dance of the Tumblers” from “The Snow Maiden” and “Danzón No. 2” by Arturo Márquez.

OCTOBER 12

CAMPUS EVENTS Tree-Ring Research Tours, 9AM, Saturday, Bryant Bannister Tree Ring Building. Visit the oldest trees in the world and other superlative specimens, and get the science stories behind them in our exhibit hall at the Bryant Bannister Tree Ring Laboratory. In celebration of the 2014 UA Family Weekend we will be offering lab tours as well as many hands-on activities for all ages.

Free Group Fitness Classes, 7AM, Saturday, Campus Recreation Center. Bootcamp, Yoga, Zumba! So many classes and they are FREE all weekend! Participants must be 18 and older.

Bear Down Bash, 10AM, Saturday, UA Mall.

This family friendly carnival features attractions like a Zip Line, 4 Station Bungee Trampoline, Rock Climbing Wall, 24 foot Super Slide, 360 Degree Obstacle Course, Bungee Run, Velcro Wall, Tumbleweed and much, much more.

Arizona Football vs. USC (Home), 7:30pm, Saturday, Arizona Stadium. Arizona takes on the University of Southern California.

Compiled by: Symone Gittens

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

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

HOUSING • 39

THE DAIL Y WI LDC AT P r

esen

ts

2014

40 • HOUSING

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

Now Open!

info@HubAtTucson.com

HubAtTucson.com

Elevate Your Lifestyle with Tucson’s Newest High Rise All-Inclusive Amenities Fully Furnished Units with Custom Designed Furniture n 22-Foot LED Outdoor Jumbotron n Sparkling Rooftop Vanishing Edge Pool with Integral Seating Invigorating Spa with Sauna, Steam Room and Tanning n Ultramodern Fitness Center with Technologically Advanced Equipment n Stainless Steel Appliances Stylish Quartz Countertops n Ceiling Fans in All Bedrooms n HD Flat Screen TV in All Living Rooms n Executive Business Center n Relaxing Hammock Area Outdoor Grilling Area n Full Size Washer and Dryer in Unit n Premium Units with Hot Tubs n Steps Away from Campus, University Ave and Modern Street Car

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

HOUSING • 41

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NEW LEATHER-STYLE FURNITURE, NEW APPLIANCES & NEW HARDWOOD-STYLE FLOORS Great location–walk to class. All utilities included. Private bedrooms & bathrooms. Fully furnished apartments.

Fitness center. Two swimming pools. Barbeque grills. Individual leases. Roommate matching available

EntradaReal.com | 1 West University Blvd., Suite 2101 | 520.624 .6764 Amenities & utilities included are subject to change. See office for details. Electricity up to a monthly cap.

42 • HOUSING

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

HOUSING • 43

Everything you need, everything you want and a few extra surprises—ALL RIGHT HERE.

• Individual Leases

• Garage Parking Available

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• Controlled Access

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• Free Tanning

• Community-wide WiFi

• Game Room

• Study Room

Schedule your tour online today!

www.DistrictOn5th.com | 877.309.8099 | 550 N. 5th Avenue | Tu c so n , A Z 8 5 7 0 5

44 • HOUSING

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

Studios, One, and Two Bedroom Apartments Features: ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆

Five Spacious Floor Plans Gas Stoves & Ovens Spacious Walk-In Closets Heated Pool 24-Hour Laundry Facility Pet Friendly! * Close to U of A (520) 323–8646

2929 E. 6th Street | Tucson, AZ 85716 www.CapistranoApts.com *Restrictions may apply.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

HOUSING • 45

Look at These Features!

Spacious floor plans w/fenced yards Super-capacity washer and dryer Kitchens include  Dishwasher and disposal  at Microwave, stove & fridge Look at These Features!

Look These Features!

Spacious floor plans yards Include  w/fenced Bedrooms • All homes are within 1 • Super • Ceramic tile in Super-capacity washer and dryer capacity  Spacious closets mile from Campus washers and dryers common areas Kitchens include Dishwasher disposal Built in desks in andbedrooms • Carpeted •Spacious floor and plans,  • Carpet ideal Microwave, stove & fridge for roommates ceiling fans* bedrooms  Select desks and ceiling fans Bedrooms Include in ALL • Air conditioning • Sliding glass doors • Large balconies off   

   

2 story homes Most within 1/2 mile of U of A! • Fenced private

houses Spacious closets leading out to private  Carpet in bedrooms patios • Dishwashers and  Select desks and ceiling fans microwaves • Pre-wired for high Most within 1/2 mile of U of A! internet & cable speed • Fireplaces*

yards*

*On select units

HOUSES STARTING AT $450 PER PERSON & WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS HHOMES OUSES STARTINGSTARTING AT $450 PER PERSON TO CAMPUS AT& WALKING $400 DISTANCE PER PERSON. 3 TO 7+ BEDROOMS!

SEE

MORE AT

CASABONITARENTALS.COM

SSEE E E MORE M O R EATAWWW.CASABONITARENTALS.COM T CASABONITARENTALS.COM CALL (520) NOW!

OMES FROM SEE WHY398-5738 WE ARE ALWAYSHFULL - NOW PRELEASING AUG. 2015

3 TO 8 BEDROOM HOUSES ONLY 1-9 BLOCKS FROM UA!

LARGEST INVENTORY AVAILABLE!!

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$1,575/MO

5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $2,000/MO HOMES FROM B ONITA

(520) 398-5738 2751 N. Campbell Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85719

398-5738 W I T H

C

A S A

3 TO 8 BEDROOM HOUSES ONLY 1-9 BLOCKS FROM UA!

LARGEST INVENTORY AVAILABLE!!

E E

$1,575/MO

(520)398-5738

2751 N. Campbell Ave. (520) 398-5738 Next to Brushfi re BBQ

2751 N. Campbell Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85719

XPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE WITH

X P E R I E N C E

T H E

D I F F E R E N C E

W I T H

C

ASA

C

B

A S A

O N I TA

B

O N I T A

46 • HOUSING

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

G R E AT, L O W R AT E S O N 2 & 3 B E D R O O M S S T O P O N T H E S T R E E T C A R L I N E LESS THAN A MILE FROM CAMPUS

T H E C A D E N C E T U C S O N .CO M

Apply Online Today!

|

3 5 0 E AST CO N G R E S S ST R E E T

|

52 0. 8 8 2 .07 7 7

Affiliated with THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA®

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

HOUSING • 47

Go Cats!

Our 4,6 & 7 bedroom Luxury Homes have • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Free Hi-Speed Internet Free Basic Cable Granite Countertops Balconies Covered Patio Free Monitered Security System/ Wrought Iron Gates/Fencing Spacious Bedrooms with Private Baths Washer/Dryer Prompt Maintenance Many with Garages 2 – 7 blocks from Campus Access to Pool and Whirlpool Large Kitchen 10’ Ceilings/Ceiling Fans

430 E Lee St. 85705

Come experience the quality, convenience, and atmosphere of our homes.

With over 75 rentals to choose from, most within a few blocks of the University of Arizona!

RESERVE www.myuofarental.com

NOW!

520-884-1505

48 • HOUSING

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

HOUSING • 49

LOOKING FOR OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING?

LET US HELP!

our Check out

Wildcats love our free service! The University of Arizona Off-Campus Housing (OCH) office offers students help with their off-campus housing needs.

HOUSING FAIR !

19th November

OCH FAIRS

STAFF OFFICE

Twice a year, OCH hosts a housing fair on the UA Mall with apartment representatives ready to answer questions and offer tours.

We’re located on the 2nd floor of the El Portal building. Staff is available to answer questions during business hours.

WEBSITE

OCH HOUSING GUIDEBOOK

Students can search for properties by specific features and proximity to campus. The site also has a list of roommates and a roommate matching service just for UA students.

It’s a free resource guide that includes property listings, step-by-step processes, helpful hints, and much more. It can be found in the Unions, locations throughout campus, and even online for parents and family.

offcampus.arizona.edu

El Portal, 2nd Floor | 501 N. Highland Ave. | 520.621.5859

50 • HOUSING

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

come and see why life is better in a cottage

Leasing 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 Bedrooms

retreattucson.com • 520.882.4158 • 1000 e. 22nd street, tucson aZ 85713 us

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

HOUSING • 51

Furnished and Unfurnished Full Units & Single Rooms Available In-Unit Washer and Dryer Gated, Friendly University Community Large Pool, Spa and BBQ Area 24-Hour Fitness Center Free Internet, Cable & Computer Lab Billiards, Volleyball & Basketball Clubhouse With Big-Screen TV, Wii & Xbox Resident Functions Direct City Bus Route To Campus

Ask our mabout in sp ove ecial !

52 • HOUSING

Rooms Starting at

$362.00

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

LIVE IT RIGHT

HOUSING • 53

54 • HOUSING

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

HOUSING GUIDE FALL 2014 CHECKLIST

2.

The Cadence

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222 S. Cherry Ave. • (520) 349-6736

550 N. 5th Ave. • (877) 309-8099 11.

1 W. University Blvd. • (520) 624-6764

12.

Gateway at Tucson

2800 W. Broadway Blvd. • (520) 623-6600 13.

Hub at Tucson

1011 N. Tyndall Ave. • (520) 881-1818 14.

Junction at Ironhorse

504 E. 9th St. • (520) 623-2560 15.

NorthPointe

850 E. Wetmore Rd. • (520) 888-3838 16.

The Ranch, Star Pass

41 S. Shannon Rd. • (520) 624-3972 17.

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1000 E. 22nd St. • (520) 882-4158

$489$1,585 $675$1015

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HOMES FOR SALE 20. Miramonte Homes New Construction 1.5 miles north of the UA • Starting at $239,900 (see ad p. 56) 21.

47

Re-Max Trends: Brulé-Fisher & Fisher Urban Living Opportunities Along Street Car Route • www.nicholebrulefisher.com (see ad p. 56)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

HOUSING • 55

©2014 Arizona Student Media

15 Flowing Wells

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5th St.

56 • HOUSING

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2014

Brulé- Fisher & Fisher

MULTI-GENERATIONAL REAL ESTATE TEAM Traditional Customer Service With Modern Tech Savviness Interested in Urban Living along the Streetcar Route?

EARN EQUITY WHILE EARNING YOUR DEGREE. ASK US ABOUT RESIDENTIAL INCOME PROPERTY, KIDDIE CONDO FINANCING & UA INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

www.nicolebrulefisher.com NICOLE BRULÉ-FISHER, REALTOR® CRS, GRI, GREEN, ABR, e-PRO

520.465.5770

2015 Tucson Association of Realtors Board President, 2010 Realtor of the Year

MAX FISHER, REALTOR® 520.465.9989

MIRAMONTE ATGLENN GLENN MIRAMONTE AT New Construction 1.5 miles North of New Construction 1.5ofmiles North of The University Arizona

Starting at $239,900 $ Starting at 239,900 The University for nearly 1,800 sq.ft. for nearly520.730.0499 1,800 sq.ft. of Arizona CAMPBELL AVE

MOUTAIN AVE

PARK AVE

EUCLID AVE

1ST AVE

520.730.0499

GLENN ST GRANT ST SPEEDWAY BLVD

The University of Arizona 6TH ST

* Pricing and options subject to change without notice. Floor plans and exterior elevations are artist’s renderings and are for illustrations only.

Miramonte Homes reserves the right to change interior and exterior designs, specifications, locations, size and design features of floor plans, elevations and prices without prior notice. All dimensions are approximate. Miramonte Homes floorplans and elevations are solely owned by Miramonte Homes and are protected by copyright law. Any unauthorized use is prohibited. Pricing and options subject to change without notice.

A public report is available at the State Real Estate Department’s website www.azre.gov. ROC # 241199 KB 01

www.miramontehomes.com | 520.615.8900