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ILDCAT EEKEND

IT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014 • VOL. 108, ISSUE 58 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

GUESS WHO’S BACK

The No. 2 Arizona men’s basketball team opens the regular season tonight against Mount St. Mary’s

INSIDE

SPORTS-16 ARIZONA FOOTBALL HOSTS WASHINGTON HUSKIES SPORTS - 14

ART GALLERY GLOWS UNDER BLACK LIGHT WEEKEND - 8

GYLLENHAAL STALKS LA AS ‘NIGHTCRAWLER’ FILM - 10 REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ON CAMPUS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014 • PAGE 2 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Mini-operas packed with farce

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ALEXANDRA PALETTA

he University of Arizona Opera Theater will present its first opera of the fall season titled “An Evening of Intermezzi” this weekend at Crowder Hall. Intermezzi, originally short operatic sequences played in between full-length operas, are performances divided into three different interpretations of opera buffa or comedic opera.

Each opera has a different cast with performers of various backgrounds and voices. David Ward, the artistic director of the UA Opera Theater, has had a prolific career starring in musicals such as “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street” and operas such as “La Bohème.” Ward has assembled a lineup of dramatic, enthralling operas to best suit the talents of the school. Here is an overview of what to expect from the three stories: “La canterina” (or “The Songstress” or “The Diva”) Originally written in 1767, the first opera has been staged to take place in 1950s Rome. It tells the story of a mother-daughter team of seductresses.

The two women, Gasparina and Apollonia, use their charms to trick men into giving them expensive gifts — until one of their schemes goes awry when two different suitors, Don Ettore and Don Pelagio, chance across each other. Full of rage, deception and confrontation, this opera has enough drama to rival William Shakespeare.

Composed by Joseph Haydn, the opera will be sung in Italian with Italian recitation.

depicts the antics of two heavy-drinking buddies, Mathurin and Lucas, who seek to wed Mathurin’s niece Colette to Lucas, despite the protests of Mathurine, Mathurin’s wife. In order to redeem to the two drunkards, Mathurine, Colette and her fiancé Cleon disguise themselves as lords of the Underworld in order to lead them back to the path of a moral life. Posing serious ethical questions of nobility and forgiveness, the story offers a valuable lesson behind its acts of trickery. Composed by Christoph Gluck, the opera will be sung in French with dialogue spoken in English.

“Der Schauspieldirektor” (or “The Impresario”) The third opera is set in 18th-century Vienna as two prima donnas compete for the limelight, much to the dismay of impresario Herr Vogelsang. The elder Madame Herz and ingénue Mademoiselle Silberklang vocally duel while their impresario attempts to appease both of their egos. Eventually, Vogelsang settles their feud by convincing them to be collaborators instead of enemies. Composed

by Mozart, the opera will be sung in German with dialogue spoken in English.

“L’Ivrogne corrigé” (or “The Reformed Drunkard”) Set in the Victorian Age, the second opera

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— Follow Alexandra Paletta @mintchippedpal

IF YOU GO

WHAT: University of Arizona Opera Theater’s “An Evening of Intermezzi” WHEN: Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.

WHERE: Crowder Hall

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MINDI ACOSTA / COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA OPERA THEATER

CAROLINE CRAWFORD, Brandon Dale, Matthew Larochelle and Ivette Ortiz perform during the University of Arizona Opera Theater’s dress rehersal of “An Evening of Intermezzi.” The fall production features work from Christoph Gluck, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Joseph Haydn.

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ON CAMPUS • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 3

Drama runs high at Honors College

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VICTORIA PEREIRA he Honors Players are performing an assortment of one-act plays on Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. in Slonaker House, and there is sure to be a lot of laughter, a few tears and a whole lot of

drama.

The Honors Players are a group of students who both enjoy working in theater and being involved in the Honors College. The group has just recently become an official club after being granted funding by the Honors College.

Open to students of all majors, disciplines and ranges of prior experience, the Honors College website describes the players as “a group of talented students who value performance and its art.”

The club is in the process of establishing a wider array of activities, including watching plays and holding an improv game night, in order to include more students who enjoy theater but don’t necessarily want to be involved in a full-scale production.

With that in mind, putting on performances is a central part of the Honors Players. This year’s first production from the group is comprised of four separate plays, each consisting of one act and varying in length from 10 to 50 minutes.

BRITTAN BATES/THE DAILY WILDCAT

AFAQ MAHMOUD, an undeclared freshman, and James Miscione, a neuroscience and cognitive sciences sophomore, perform the one-act “She Talks to Beethoven” during the Honors Players’ one-act plays at Slonaker House on Tuesday. “She Talks to Beethoven” is directed

by Chloe Loos, a sophomore studying theatre and film and television, and is one of four other one-act plays being staged by the theater group.

The first play, “The Battle of Bull Run Always Makes Me Cry,” is a comedy about a woman retelling a dating disaster to her close friends.

Directed by Alexandra Totillo, a student studying French and psychology, it is sure to

inspire some laughter and maybe even tug at a few heartstrings.

Following is “The Philadelphia,” directed by Chris Pawlik, a pre-computer science student.

The comedic single act focuses on a man and the odd occurrences he experiences at a restaurant.

Next in the lineup is the only drama of the night, “She Talks to Beethoven.” The play is being directed by Chloe Loos, a sophomore studying theatre, film and television. This one-act tells the story of an African-American playwright living in post-independence Ghana.

Her husband is missing, and she is able to find comfort in Beethoven.

The final and longest play of the night, titled “Multiplex,” takes place in a movie theater and follows the stories of various different characters who are simply trying to see a film. It is described as having a bit of a dark humor and is directed by Ellie Boyles, a theatre production junior.

The four productions explore a variety of different situations, from comedic to heartfelt and everything in-between. They allow the directors and actors to explore the plays and their interpretations of them.

“My favorite thing about working on the one-acts is being able to work with likeminded people and working on our characters’

interactions with each other,” said Lola Lozano, an undeclared freshman. “It takes character development to a whole new level as you try to find your characters’ genuine reactions.”

Lozano is playing the waitress in “The Philadelphia.”

With the Honors Players still being in its early years as a theater group, there were some expected bumps along the way that the cast and crew had to deal with.

Loos said the most difficult part of directing “She Talks to Beethoven” is “Coordinating time among people. Scheduling is always the hardest thing when you do something like this.”

Loos is also the programming director of the Honors Players and was involved in theater throughout her high school years.

Nearly two months of work has gone into the Honors Players one-act plays, and this weekend, it will all come together. The performances will be held in the Slonaker House living room. There will be snacks for the audience, admission is free and audience members are guaranteed a great show.

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

Promoting zero tolerance for slut shaming CHELSEA COOK

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hen Toronto police officer Michael Sanguinetti remarked that “women should avoid dressing like sluts” in order to prevent sexual assault in 2011, the organization SlutWalk Tucson was formed.

Kelly Ancharski, an intern at the Women’s Resource Center and a political science senior, has been organizing SlutWalk Tucson for three years. Ancharski said the main purpose of the walk is to “make visible the prevalence of victim-blaming, rape-culture, street harassment and sexual violence.”

SlutWalk has expanded since its beginning to now include “many intersecting forms of violence and harassment that people encounter in public spaces,” the official SlutWalk Tucson Facebook page states. This new movement promotes zero tolerance for sexism, racism, classism, ableism, fatphobia, homophobia, transphobia and countless other

types of hatred found in everyday situations.

“SlutWalk Tucson realizes that it is not only women who are affected by violence and sexual actions,” Ancharski said, “but also the queer and trans communities, sex workers, disabled communities and people of color.”

One of the main goals of the event is to reclaim the word “slut.”

By showing all the different people the word is applied to, the walk aims to humanize the label.

Feminists Organized to Resist, Create and Empower plays a large part in the event, as the group host activities leading up to the walk — such as Sip n’ Bitch, at which participants can make posters to carry at SlutWalk.

Other campus groups participating in this annual event include the Men’s Project, the Oasis Program and Students Promoting Empowerment and Consent. Many other groups from off campus, such as the Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation and the Wingspan Anti-Violence Programs, also join in SlutWalk Tucson each year.

Over the years, SlutWalk Tucson has increased in size, and Ancharski expects there to be about 200 people in attendance this year. A portion of the participants generally make signs and create outfits to hold or wear while walking.

“Some people will be dressed in bras and non-gender-conforming outfits,” Ancharski said, “but others will be in ‘normal,’ everyday clothing.”

She believes the absence of clothing on some attendees reinforces the idea that clothing, appearance or identity does not make a person accountable for violence perpetrated against them.

SlutWalk Tucson aims to have a larger impact on the community.

The participants, by taking a part in the walk, declare that a radical, unapologetic self-love does not divide our communities.

People who walk in the march acknowledge they all have differences, but they are united by the titles they have been given or their experiences in which they were told they were to blame.

Through the walk, they want to

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

STUDENTS CREATE signs in the Women’s Resource Center to address the concept of slutshaming and what the word “slut” implies at the Sip n’ Bitch event on Wednesday. The posters made will be displayed during SlutWalk Tucson on Saturday. The SlutWalk is an inclusive event meant to create a hate-free environment.

spark discussion regarding topics such as rape culture and violence in the community.

Ancharski said she believes that through these conversations, people will realize the common rationalizations for the prevalence of these issues in society and help put a stop to them.

SlutWalk Tucson will take place on Saturday at 4:30 p.m., starting at the Women’s Plaza of Honor.

— Follow Chelsea Cook @DailyWildcat

profiles

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Bernhard on her road to Hollywood

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Victoria Periera

andra Bernhard, a former Scottsdale resident and woman of many talents, is coming to Tucson on her “Sandyland” onewoman show tour Friday at 8 p.m. at the Rialto Theatre. A comedian, actress, musician, author and mother, Bernhard has made her mark on the world and isn’t even close to being done.

Having just recently appeared on shows such as “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” and “Switched at Birth,” Bernard has over 30 years of experience in the business.

Bernhard agreed to talk to the Daily Wildcat about her career, life and journey from Scottsdale to fame.

Daily Wildcat: You’re an actress, a singer, a comedian — where did it all start for you?

Bernhard: I knew I wanted to do all this since I was 5 years old. I kind of came into this life knowing that that’s what I was going to do. I moved to [Los Angeles] when I was 18 and started performing when I was 19.

Did you attend college?

Actually, I was going to study opera, but I didn’t get into where I wanted to go. I ended up moving to LA, becoming a manicurist in Beverly Hills and started performing at night.

Where did you go after LA on your journey to making it big?

I started performing in all these clubs and met people along the way. One of these people, Paul Mooney, a very successful comedian and a writer for Richard Pryor, got myself and Robin Williams on “The Richard Pryor Show,” the short-lived variety show on NBC. That was my first big break that opened a lot of doors for me, and in 1981, I got casted in “The King of Comedy.” That was an award-winning role for me, and after that, I did other films, performed my one-woman shows and was cast in “Roseanne,” which I did for six or seven seasons. I did a talk show, many specials and musical albums, wrote three books, and continue to guest-star on television.

Courtesy of Sandra Bernhard

You played Nancy Bartlett on “Roseanne,” who was the first openly gay character on a network sitcom.

What was that like?

Well, the character started off being married to Arnie, this obnoxious, gross guy, so the whole joke was I got so disgusted by Arnie, that I ran into the

arms of a woman. It wasn’t really planned out like, “Oh, we’re going to come up with this groundbreaking gay character.”

It just became groundbreaking because it was really funny and interesting and very natural.

Who is your greatest inspiration?

A lot of people in my family are creative. My mom was an abstract artist, and my grandmother came from Russia when she was very young, and she was a storyteller. Since I was little, people like Carol Burnett, Mary Tyler Moore and Stevie Nicks inspired me. I just like really audacious performers. I really admire Lena Dunham. I think she’s the next generation of what I started off doing: people who are who they are and are comfortable in their own skin. It’s something I did when I was young, to be somebody who’s not the girl next door.

So your next stop on your “Sandyland” tour is here in Tucson, but where have you gone before this?

My tours are sort of ongoing, and my shows evolve. They may be called one thing one year, and by the time the next year happens, I may have almost completely changed material, but there are some things that are the same. It’s like painting a picture, and I keep adding colors.

Is there anything that fans can expect that are attending your “Sandyland” show here in Tucson?

This show is very travel-centric. It’s all based on the things that happen when I am on the road and the people I meet. There’s stuff about fashion and my daughter and the things that are unexpected about me being a mother.

It’s all wrapped around music. I did some folky stuff, like an original song that we wrote about growing up in Arizona. It all tells this crazy, funny story, and it’s uplifting and introspective.

Is there anything that you want the audience to take away from the show?

Try not to judge other people, but if you are going to judge other people, at least be funny about it. Feel like you can do whatever you set your mind to in life; the world is there for the taking, and you can take it as far as you want. So, jump in, and embrace it.

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

profiles • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

wildcat weekend • 5

UA professor chats about new book on Tucson during recession years

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and that was really inspiring for me, as well as Flann O’Brien, an Irish writer who is really funny.

Ivana Goldtooth

urelie Sheehan, a professor in the English department, released a new book titled “Demigods on Speedway” with the University of Arizona Press about the city of Tucson during its recession era and draws inspiration from Greek mythology. The Daily Wildcat caught up with the professor and writer at the Helen S. Schaefer Poetry Center to talk about her new book and career in writing.

Daily Wildcat: How did you start writing?

Sheehan: I started as a kid. I went to a Montessori school — it was lots of art, lots of writing. My parents are both writers and so the idea of being a writer was very comfortable. It wasn’t expected but was just very natural. I was a big reader from an early age. I just kept writing, I wrote a lot of poetry in high school and I went into college writing poetry, then I switched over to writing fiction pretty quickly.

What were some of the authors you really liked reading as a kid?

I liked Kurt Vonnegut, Tom Robbins, Tom Wolfe and then I kind of descended into William Burroughs. I guess when I was in college, I was introduced to the work of Louise Erdrich

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS IT Cats Toastmasters Fri. 8:45-10, Computer Center 116 ITCats Toastmasters is open to all University of Arizona IT professionals.

The University recognizes Toastmasters as a professional development activity. Learn how to become a competent communicator by honing your communication skills. Attend a meeting as a guest to see what all the fuss is about. Come join in the fun!

Farmer’s Market Fri. 10am, Arizona Health Sciences Center. Join us in the Arizona Health Sciences Center plaza every Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for a Farmers’ Market featuring local organic products.

McGuire Entrepreneurship Program Information Session Fri. 10am, McClelland Hall 208A. Be your own boss. Build your own business. Learn to create new ventures from the ground up with the McGuire Entrepreneurship Program.

Panel Discussion Fri. 2pm, Education 211.

This panel discussion, “The 25th Anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall,” will feature

Looking up [“Demigods on Speedway,”] there are a lot of mythological elements in it. What fascinates you about mythology?

It’s not something I’ve ever really written or thought about writing before, but [around] 2009, when the recession was in full swing, I was thinking a lot about Tucson and how hard it was to survive for many people and how many everyday heroes there are. It seemed like the city was under siege, and Tucson is already such an economical struggling city, but it’s a place with a lot of pride and [a] fascinating, rich heritage.

I wanted to explore that heroic element, like what if people, regular people, doing stuff were equated in some way with the gods.

Since you enjoy Greek mythology, what is a figure from Greek mythology you admire or favor?

I don’t know. When I was a kid, the one I liked best was Athena, but the one that doesn’t make an appearance in this book is Artemis, who is a central character in two stories.

is with mythology?

The great thing about the Greek gods and demigods is that they’re very human. They are jealous, fight, have weaknesses and so that’s really compelling. In terms of being characters, they’re alive and they remain alive thousands of years later.

Your book is being published with the UA Press. How was that?

This book is about Tucson, so what better press than the UA Press? It’s been so great to work with them because they know so much about this region, and they were so eager to help me make connections throughout the community. So it’s been a good fit for this particular book. I don’t think I’ve ever written so much about place as I have with this particular collection.

What does writing mean to you?

Writing is both how I think things out and how I manage my emotions, in a way. I get uncomfortable as a person if I can’t write. It’s a part of who I am right now, and it’s developed that way. Even though you can’t see it, I would say it’s as significant as one of my limbs.

There are plenty of books nowadays that deal with mythological elements. What do you think the fascination

EVENTS

FRIDAY

— Follow Ivana Goldtooth @goldiechik93

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY November 14

SUNDAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

Helga Welsh, Wake Forest University; Crister Garrett, University of Leipzig; and Craig Whitney, former assistant managing editor and foreign correspondent at The New York Times. The discussion will be moderated by Paulette Kurzer from the UA School of Government and Public Policy.

UA Opera Theatre Presents ‘An Evening of Intermezzi’ Sun. 2:30, Crowder Hall. The University of Arizona Opera Theater presents its fall production, “An Evening of Intermezzi,” featuring “L’Ivrogne Corrigé” (The Reformed Drunkard) by Gluck, “Der Schauspieldirektor” (The Impresario) by Mozart and “La canterina” (The Songstress) by Haydn.

Men’s Basketball Fri. 6pm, McKale Center.

Wildcats take on Mount St. Mary’s.

Arizona Football Sat. Arizona Stadium. Wildcats will take on the University of Washington Huskies.

The Business of Photography: Turning Creativity Into a Business Sun. 9:30, University Services Building 312. Geared toward photographers with an interest in producing images for various media outlets as well as for those interested in working with nonprofit, foundations and corporations, this workshop provides practical advice and information on the business of photography derived from over two decades of professional freelance experience.

TUCSON EVENTS Tucson Village Farm Harvest Festival Sat. 10-2, 4210 N. Campbell Ave. The Tucson Village Farm is hosting its 5th Annual Harvest Festival on Saturday, Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This free family friendly event will feature fun and educational activities for kids of all ages, healthy cooking demonstrations and samples, a farmer’s market, live music, a petting zoo, food trucks and more!

“Portraits” Photography Exhibit ArizonaSonora Desert Museum, 10-4. This solo exhibition, “Portraits” by photography by Rhonda

November 16

TUCSON EVENTS

Spencer, showcases an unusual collection of Arizona wildlife featuring portraits of animals, insects, birds, flowers, and landscapes at its Ironwood Gallery.

Raptor Free Flight Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, 10-4. Bring your cameras to see the Raptor Free Flight demonstration at Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. This presentation puts you in the flight path as native birds-of-prey swoop and soar right above your head. The action takes place in the open desert to showcase the birds in their natural habitat. Different birds fly in each of the two presentations daily.

Autumn Grand Trap Shoot 7800 W. Old Ajo Hwy. Thru Sun.The Tucson Trap and Skeet Club offers over 48 program traps. The Pre Autumn Grand will offer even more targets from November 5-9 to get you warmed up for the big event. The weather in Tucson in early November is usually spectacular. This is an opportunity to shoot over one of the premier clubs in North America. There will be great prizes, All-American points and great comradeship.

Compiled by: Leah Corry

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

LEISURE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014 • PAGE 6 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

HIDDEN GEMS

This breakfast restaurant offers dishes with portions as big as the smiles on the waitresses serving them KEVIN REGEAN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

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KEVIN C. REAGAN

o coffee mug goes unfilled at KG’s Westside Cafe. The inviting, seatyourself atmosphere of this breakfast nook has a team of waitresses constantly circulating the restaurant with coffeepots in hand, ready to offer a friendly smile. Embodying a simple, oldfashion aesthetic, the cafe looks like it hasn’t been renovated since the 1970s, and its walls are strangely painted to resemble the streets of Sicily. Despite these questionable interior design choices, the cafe offers a menu of breakfast favorites at prices complementary to a college budget. For just $4, patrons can pick any four items off a list of breakfast staples such as eggs, biscuits or muffins. Those with a big

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appetite can try conquering “The Eye Opener,” which includes French toast, two eggs, two strips of bacon and two sausage links, for about $7.

The peach, walnut waffle dish is one of the cafe’s daily specials, and its mishmash of delicious flavors will surely leave a patron full for the rest of the day. Topped with piles of strawberries, blueberries and peaches, the dish pleasantly surprises with hefty walnuts cooked inside the Belgian-style waffle. Other specials include an omelette stuffed with bacon, avocado and tomatoes or a smoked sausage dish with tangy bell peppers. A number of Mexican dishes are also offered for both breakfast and lunch.

Tucked away on the far west side of Grant Road, the cafe’s central isolation keeps it from

THE PEACHES, walnut waffle dish being served at KG’s Westside Cafe on Thursday. The restaurant offers a variety of American and Mexican breakfast favorites.

being overcrowded. The regular customers have a camaraderie with each other so that any perfect stranger feels welcomed to pull up a chair and shoot the morning breeze over a stack of pancakes. Unlike franchises such as Denny’s or IHOP, this cafe is distinctively homey and reminiscent of a nostalgic time when diners were places of social gathering and not just impersonal feedbags. Also offering togo orders for those morning busybodies, KG’s Westside Cafe is capable of accommodating all of your breakfast needs.

What kind of bar is Sidecar?

We sell a lot of cocktails, for sure. We primarily sell spirits, but it’s designed to be an Everyman bar. We also have a very smart wine selection, and we’ve got a great beer selection as well. … Pretty much anything that you want. We have things throughout price ranges. … It’s not designed to be pretentious at any capacity. Come in your flip flops and be comfortable, sit on the couch. It’s kind of an underlying belief of mine that everybody should have access to good drinks.

Do you have a favorite drink to make?

That changes almost daily, to be totally honest. Right now, I really like the Gaelic flip that we make, that uses Jameson’s new

WHAT: KG’s Westside Cafe WHERE: 1951 W. Grant Road HOURS: 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. every day MUST-HAVE ITEM: Peach, walnut waffles PRICE: Around $6.50

— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA

thing that you’re looking for. That’s part of being a bartender, I think. There’s a pretty well-known bartender that says that often you have to be a hundred different things to a hundred different people in a hundred different ways, so every engagement’s a new, different, fun experience.

ALEX GUYTON

aily Wildcat: Where does the name come from?

Niccy Brodhurst: The name comes from a couple of different things. There’s a classic cocktail by the name of Sidecar, so that’s an influence.

You can also look at this space as kind of a sidecar to the rest of this … building. One of the owners is a motorcycle aficionado, and so the name … for the drink, actually came from an Army officer in World War II — it might have been World War I — who rode around in a sidecar.

IF YOU GO

H e y, eep!

Bark Niccy Brodhurst Sidecar

How long have you been bartending?

I’ve been working in bars for close to a decade, but I did the more traditional route of starting basically at the bottom of the totem pole, as a bouncer or a door guy. Then, worked into barbacking and bartending under a couple different people, and then getting tossed to the wolves on my own at a bar and kind of figuring out a lot of things that way. … One of the bars where I cut my teeth as a bartender, every night I’d go to work I’m like, “All right, who’s going to try and stab me tonight?” It’s definitely nice to not work in that environment.

ALEX GUYTON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

offering, the Black Barrel. That’s a fun one on the radar right now.

Though Sidecar hasn’t been around very long, has there been any particularly memorable or odd occurrence at the bar?

Nothing particularly. We’re pretty young.

So far it’s been nothing but good times, to be honest. … It’s really a nice, friendly experience, which is a cool thing, and it’s

part of the ethos, too, that going to the bar doesn’t have to be this devastating, unhealthy experience. Definitely haven’t had to clean up any vomit on the floor or break up any fist fights.

What do you really like to see in a customer?

That’s a tough question. I mean, because there’s no one category, there’s no one

So you don’t miss the adrenaline rush of almost being stabbed?

Not particularly. I’m getting old. I mean, those kinds of environments are really fun, too. … But this is definitely better.

— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

community

friday, november 14, 2014 • page 7 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Buying art for 5 cents at Hotel Congress

I

of Tucson and have performed in various venues, such as Cartel Coffee Lab. The band’s sound embodies a classic rock vibe with a contemporary indie tone. The Wolfgang Family Band has many different acts within it, but Wolfgang, Lady Lark and Bitterroots will be making appearances at this event.

The artists to be featured include Chris Koval, Jennifer Bao, Holly Randall and Christopher Stuart Wilson. Koval is a photographer who draws inspiration from the human spirit and the drama of life. He said patience and spontaneity are crucial to his photographs. Randall’s work delves into character depictions that convey her love of quirkiness.

A self-proclaimed “abstract realist with an impressionistic filter to the surReal,” according the event page, Wilson’s goal is to destroy any boundaries separating art from the real world.

“My art is created through an aetheric channeling of fantastic energy that knows no limits,” Wilson said.

Bao’s art exemplifies a vast knowledge of lines and color. There is an originality to her work that magnifies reality in simplistic

Lindsey Stegemoller

f you’ve got a nickle in your pocket, then you’ve got the funds to buy some local artwork at the Fine Art: Five Cents event today at Hotel Congress. Offering great music, charity and affordable artwork, Fine Art: Five Cents is a series of events promoting arts access and equality by making fine art works available for just 5 cents.

All money made at the event goes directly to Downtown Radio Tucson, which is a noncommercial, low-powered radio station featuring rock ‘n’ roll music from across several decades. Some of the bands performing during the event include Saint Maybe, the Modeens, Sun Bones and Wolfgang Family Band.

Saint Maybe is a band that celebrates a traditional ’60s sound with a modern groove.

Its music represents a new generation of rock ‘n’ roll that every music fan can appreciate.

The Modeens have a sound also embracing ’60s rock ‘n’ roll, but their fast-paced psychedelic tunes keep the crowd lively and engaged. The Sun Bones are based out

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forms.

The featured artists will have their artwork sold for a great value for event patrons.

Artwork from an international collection will be sold for just 5 cents for one piece and $10 for two pieces. The surprise factor of the event is that all of the artwork is placed face down, so attendees get to go home with a random piece of artwork.

A great thing about this event is that it fits directly into a college student’s budget, although many Tucson locals will also attend for the purpose of embracing local art and Downtown Radio Tucson. Attendees will not only be entertained by great music, but the artwork being sold will be coded according to “common, uncommon, rare and mythic rare,” according to the event’s page.

Admission is $10 at the door, and the event is taking place at 7 p.m. at Hotel Congress in downtown Tucson.

Shane Bekian/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Lindsey Stegemoller @lstegs

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Our public events are held at DuVal Auditorium, 1501 North Campbell Avenue. (They are FREE to all but donations are appreciated.) Parking is also free in the visitor parking structures (A & B) on weekends (see map).

Tucson Daily WildcatBiography 4.92x2.97 4c Chicken Caesar Feta Ad 10-14.indd 1 Aron Ra is Texas’ State Director of American Atheists, a freethought contributor to the 10am –Aron Aron Ra – Texas' State Director of American Atheists Ra "What We Can and Cannot Say We Know" Global Secular Texas State Director Council, and host of of American Atheists Biography the bi-monthly podAron Ra is Texas' State Director of American Atheists, a freethought to thethe GlobalRa-Men. Secular Council, and host of the bi-monthly castcontributor called Aron (pronounced podcast called the Ra-Men. Aron (pronounced as 'R.N.') is one of the "YouTube atheists" and an advocate for rationalism in science as ‘R. N.’) is one of the “YouTube atheists” classrooms. His videos often focus on evolution and the evidence and an advocate for rationalism in science classrooms. His videos often focus on evolution and the evidence indicating an interrelated tree of life. His series summarizing the “Foundation Phylogeny (including the Phylogeny Challenge)” have been mirrored, featured, referenced, and recommended by many professional scientists, secularists, and educators, and has attracted more than 110,000 subscribers to his YouTube channel.

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Hotel Congress hosts the “Fine Art: Five Cents” charity event on Friday. Visitors will be able to purchase local artwork for only 5 cents.

THE UA OMBUDS PROGRAM Conflict and problem resolution assistance For students, staff, faculty, parents, and members of the wider community who have a university-related concern.

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8 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 9

ART IN THE DARK When the lights go out, the artwork at this gallery comes alive as numerous black lights illuminate the vibrant colors painted by local artists

W KEVIN C. REAGAN

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A PIECE depicting an ethereal skull by Elvira Morando, a local Tucson artist on Thursday at The Studio.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

NINA CORELLA, cofounder of the Blackout Experience, measures wall space for artwork while preparing to install the small business’s annual exhibition at The Studio on Thursday. The event takes place on Friday, and all proceeds will benefit Youth on Their Own, a local Tucson charity.

hen Kimberly Loyd discovers an art gallery displayed entirely under black light, the fashion designer is intrigued by the challenge of constructing garments that must glow in the dark.

Loyd is among more than 20 artists who will be exhibiting vibrant, brightly-colored artwork at an annual event hosted by Blackout Experience, an event planning company specializing in black-light-themed galleries. In its third year, this year’s showcase is titled “Zeitgeist: Art and Fashion Show” and features two rooms of work produced by local artists.

One room is presented under natural lighting, while the other will be entirely lit by black light.

The process of designing costumes under black light forced Loyd to start backward. Instead of first drawing sketches as she would when designing an evening gown, Loyd went on a scavenger hunt to find the right materials that would glow under black light.

“It’s been a lot of trial and error,” said Loyd, who teaches fashion design at Flowing Wells High School. After testing multiple types of material under black light in her home closet, Loyd found the pieces she needed to design the three outfits she will present on the runway.

Chomina will be displaying a Consisting of a dress and two number of new pieces at this year’s crop-top skirt ensembles, Loyd gallery, some of which represent described her designs as being her fascination with nature, flirty and edgy, yet fairly basic. science and geometry.

Stitched together with lace and As opposed to last year’s gallery, ribbons dipped in black-lightwhich focused on the Day of the reactive paint, Loyd said her Dead holiday, this year’s theme is designs are more about effect than purposefully broader, so the artists appearance. have greater freedom to explore “When the black light hits their creativity. Corella added them,” Loyd said, “it’s like they’re that “zeitgeist” implies the state of electric.” mind an artist is experiencing the The models flaunting Loyd’s world at specific a moment of time. designs will also sport black light For Elvira lipstick to Morando, match the her state aesthetic. of mind is Blackout reminiscent Experience of a Tim began as Burton passion movie. project Drawing between founders — Litzyeen Chomina, Nina local artist Corella and Ilene Serna.

Wanting nightmarish figures with two sets to find an innovative, fun way of of eyes, Morando’s artwork for displaying art by local artists, the this year’s gallery is Halloweenpsychedelic effect of black light art themed. While a student at the was partly inspired by the neon paintings of friend and fellow artist Art Institute of Tucson, Morando began collaborating with Corella Litzyeen Chomina. on various projects and was A painter who infuses earthy, approached to submit her artwork bodily themes onto her canvasses, for the first Blackout Experience Chomina said painting under showcase in 2012. black light changes her approach.

“It’s a unique, visual When working with neon colors, experience,” Morando said. “You Chomina said the process can get a closer look at how artists be tiresome due to the extensive work.” layering required to make the To overcome the difficulty of colors pop. creating art visible under black “If you want the color to be light, some artists resort to using bright,” Chomina said, “you have invisible ink or black canvasses. to put in the work.”

“IF YOU WANT THE COLOR TO BE BRIGHT YOU’VE GOT TO PUT IN THE WORK”

Marv Roussan is another artist offering work for the gallery, illustrating ebullient, majestic paintings with eye-catching colors, Roussan’s portraits of wildlife are sure to complement the black light setting.

Visitors of the gallery will be allowed to ask the artists questions about their work, as well as enjoy live music and complimentary cupcakes. All proceeds made from the showcase will be donated to Youth on Their Own, a local nonprofit that helps homeless teenagers finish high school.

As an educator with students involved in the Youth on Their Own program, Loyd said submitting her fashion designs to Blackout Experience was the least she could do to help the organization. Blackout Experience selects a different local charity each year to donate profits made from the black light gallery.

“As artists, we just like to share,” Chomina said, “so we’re as passionate as we can be for this gallery.”

Blackout Experience’s gallery events have grown in popularity with each year, and Corella said she hopes the organization will begin branching out to host events in cities such as El Paso or Austin, Texas.

Tucsonans should get their glow sticks ready by 7 p.m. on Friday, because this annual event is truly one of a kind.

— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

LITZYEEN CHOMINA, a local Tucson painter, applies fabric paint to a dress at The Studio on Thursday while helping set up the Blackout Experience’s annual exhibition.

film

friday, november 14, 2014 • page 10 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

the reel deal

A creepy Gyllenhaal stalks streets of LA

A

alex guyton

s a creeping perversion of the go-getter American mindset told via character study, “Nightcrawler” comes to life with Jake Gyllenhaal’s slinking role as Louis Bloom.

Bloom is a person of the night. He glides along in his car, observing the city lights of Los Angeles illuminate the darkness with his wide eyes. To see him outside in the daylight on a beachside boulevard is an odd sight.

It becomes a little less odd once you realize the only reason he’s come out of his sterile apartment is to steal a bicycle to pawn for cash.

He’s a scavenger, robbing construction sites of scrap metal.

It’s no coincidence that footage of coyotes somehow finds its way onto video screens in the film.

In the first scene, director Dan Gilroy establishes something repressed and violent lurks beneath Bloom’s unbalanced, calm surface when Bloom attacks a guard that confronts him about his thieving.

Scavengers feast upon carrion, and, one night, Bloom drives upon a scene that resonates with his soul. The bloody aftermath of a car accident is filmed by an amateur video crew that sells the footage to the highest bidding TV news station.

In the ratings arm race, if it bleeds, it leads.

Bloom firmly believes in the power of work ethic, so he sets out to accomplish his goal as the film depicts the microcosm of a small business upstart. Bloom wrangles up some basic equipment, a camera and a police scanner, but quickly realizes he needs a second pair of hands.

He then expands his operations and hires Rick (Riz Ahmed) as an assistant. In a scene all too familiar to the current job market, Bloom tries to offer the position as an unpaid internship, but Rick pleads that there be payment.

Bloom is able to get in with Nina (Rene Russo), the news director of a struggling news station, and the two start a working relationship that flirts

with the boundaries of something more.

Well, “flirts” isn’t the right word, exactly. At a harmless dinner meeting that takes a turn toward the sinister and manipulative, Bloom forcefully states that unless the two start having sex in their relationship, he’s taking his footage to another news station.

Herein lies the disturbing juxtaposition of “Nightcrawler.” In a way, it’s the classic rags-to-riches story of the American dream: Someone starts out at the bottom, and through a combination of wily business sense, tireless effort and good, old-fashioned hard work, ends up at the top, reaping the rewards.

However, when the dream is to capture a crime scene the quickest or get the closest shot of a mutilated body, something unsettling permeates throughout. This becomes especially true when “getting ahead” involves moving corpses to establish a better frame for filming, or breaking into someone’s house to get the perfect shot.

The score might be the main conveyor of these conflicting elements. One would expect something typical for this thriller, such as long, needling strings or the ominous tinkle of a piano. However, these musical motifs give way to the twang of an electric guitar, distinctively triumphant and soaring, and characteristically Americana.

Even though his goals might be twisted, Bloom nevertheless sets — and completes — them.

Quite remarkably, Gyllenhaal’s Bloom is funny, another element of the unhealthy fusion of bright-eyed enthusiasm and distorted intentions.

He spouts off jargon about business and the job market as if he’s a college professor, who is just one inanestudent-question away from going postal.

Gyllenhaal will surely garner nominations for best actor when the time comes, as he should. In the spirit of “Nightcrawler,” Bloom creeps under your skin, and Gyllenhaal represents it perfectly.

Grade:

A— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

Bold Films

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need A pArt time leasing consultant. 20-25 hours per week. Must work Saturdays. email resume to: amoreno@univhousing.com Accounting internship With local home health organization. Offices are near the UofA. $10 per hour. Looking for up to 20 hours per week. Quickbooks knowledge is ideal. 520-888-1311

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Accounting internship With local home health organization. Offices are near the UofA. $10 per hour. Looking for up to 20 hours per week. Quickbooks knowledge is ideal. 520-888-1311

1 Bedroom furnished apartment. $530- 580/mo. Available December/January.

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furnished 1Bedroom/ 1BAthroom, $550, 3Blocks To UofA, Euclid/9th.

Spacious, Quiet. Free WIFI, Parking. Pay Only Electricity. UPapts.com, 520-798-3453, UPA@cox.net

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

need A pArt time leasing consultant. 20-25 hours per week. Must work Saturdays. email resume to: amoreno@univhousing.com

2BLocks from uofA! Large 2bed/1bath. W/D, A/C, off-street parking. $700/mo. 221 N. Vine. www.thecastleproperties.com 520903-2402 or 520-250-6659

UA Subeat Ca n D A ts ev SU ils !!

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

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

1 Bedroom furnished apartment. $530- 580/mo. Available December/January.

Clean, quiet, convienient to bus, shopping, and rec center. 3 and 4 blocks to campus. University Arms Apartments.

1515 E. 10th St. 623-0474. www.ashton-goodman.com

yW ild

EDITOR IN CHIEF ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT.

goLder rAnch fire District is currently recruiting for IT Specialist. Hiring Rate: $22.29/ hour (Approx. $46,349/ann) Plus Excellent Benefits Pkg. Complete job description, announcement and application instructions available at www.grfdaz.gov. Application Deadline Open until filled. First screening 11/24/2014. Golder Ranch Fire District. Attn: Human Resources. 3885 E. Golder Ranch Dr. Tucson, Arizona 85739 (520)825-9001 EOE

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.

LArge studio ApArtment. $450/mo. 1 mile to campus. 5th & Country Club. Terra Alta Apartments. New flooring and appliances. Very nice, small, quiet complex. 623-0474. www.ashton-goodman.com

ail

red roBin tucson Mall. Immediate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

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BECAUSE IT’S FOOTBALL SEASON AND...

BECAUSE THIS DOMESTIC CAT TOLD YOU SO...

SPORTS • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

3

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 13

MATT WALL

Mo’ pain, mo’ problems

At the UA press conference at the beginning of the week, Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez said the team was “banged up.” He wasn’t joking. On the Thursday football injury report, 10 players are listed.

Receiver Nate Phillips is out for the season with a foot injury. Five players are listed as questionable.

Arizona football will have to avoid any more injuries if it wants to compete against the talented Pac-12 Conference, especially Washington, which is 6-4 overall on the season. Also, with the injuries, the Wildcats don’t have as much depth as they might like at certain positions.

WAYS TO WIN

Defensive manhandle

Washington leads the nation in defensive touchdowns with seven and is only giving up 26.4 points per game this season.

Leading the defense are linebacker Shaq Thompson, with four defensive

touchdowns, and linebacker John Timu, who has 75 total tackles.

So far this season, quarterback Anu Solomon has thrown five interceptions. In addition, the Huskies have recovered 13 total fumbles this season.

Although the Huskies are coming off a 44-30 loss against UCLA, Arizona only scored seven points against the Bruins. Therefore, if Arizona’s offense gets stonewalled, the Wildcats will leave disappointed unless they get off to the fast start, like at the beginning of the season.

No running game

In Arizona’s game against Colorado, the running game was almost nonexistent in the first half. In fact, Solomon led the entire team in rushing before running back Nick Wilson’s rushing explosion in the second half.

If the Wildcats get off to another sluggish start with their running game, it will be difficult. Luckily for Arizona, Washington’s defense is giving up 188 yards per game on the ground.

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

JAMES KELLEY

Slippery Solomon

Washington comes to town with one of the best track records in the country for getting to the quarterback, but UA’s Anu Solomon is coming off his best running performance of the year.

Washington is second in the nation with 38 sacks, and UW linebacker Hau’oli Kikaha leads the nation in sacks with 16.5. No one else has more than 13 sacks.

TYLER BAKER /THE DAILY WILDCAT If Solomon, who ran for a ARIZONA RUNNING back Nick Wilson (28) runs through the line of scrimmage during Arizona’s 38-20 win against career-high 115 yards last week Colorado at Arizona Stadium on Saturday. Having Wilson back healthy has been a huge key to Arizona’s recent versus Colorado, can escape the resurgence of the rushing attack. fellow Hawaiian and the rest of the Huskies’ defense, that negates one Home field advantage of Washington’s great strengths.

Meteorologists aren’t know for their success in picking the weather, Wilson comeback tour continues but even they can see the home team After about a month of being slowed by an ankle should win. injury, it looks like running back Nick Wilson is back.

The home team has won the last six Wilson did not play against USC, had 10 rushes for games in the series by scores of 31-13, 5218 yards at Washington State and ran for 18 yards on 17, 42-31, 44-14 and 48-14. nine carries at UCLA. However, last week, he ran for Last year, the Huskies beat a 3-0 Arizona 153 yards on 21 carries. He looked like his old self.

31-13 in the unfamiliar rain in Seattle. This He rushed for over 100 yards in each of his first three year, it’s the Huskies’ turn to feel out of place, games. as the projected high is 74 degrees and partly Despite the month-long drought, Wilson is still cloudy for the rare Tucson day-game. fourth in the Pac-12 Conference in rushing with 95.4 yards per game.

— Follow James Kelley With “Ka’Nick” clicking, the Wildcats are tough to @jameskelley520 beat.

3

WAYS TO LOSE

14 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

SPORTS • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

Football hosts ‘physical’ Huskies JAMES KELLEY Arizona football hosts a physical Washington team on Saturday afternoon in the Wildcats’ first day home game of the season. The No. 14/17 Wildcats (7-2, 4-2 Pac12 Conference) play Washington at 1:30 p.m. on Fox. Arizona football head coach Rich Rodriguez said the Huskies have running backs as big as the UA’s nose guard.

“They have a front seven that is as good as anyone in the country,” Rodriguez said. “They might have two or three of them being firstround picks.”

Washington quarterback Cyler Miles is No. 33 in the nation in pass efficiency.

“They have a big, strong quarterback and have a lot of speed, and they might be the biggest offensive line in college football,” Rodriguez said. “They have one guy that blocks out the sun, so it’s going to be a challenge for us because they’re so big, and we can’t grow 5 inches and 100 pounds in three days.”

The Huskies lost 44-30 to UCLA

last week at home. The home team has won the last six games in the Arizona-Washington series.

Washington leads the nation in defensive touchdowns with seven and is second in the nation with 38 sacks. Linebacker Hau’oli Kikaha leads the nation in sacks and tackles for loss.

Shaq attack

Washington features dual threat linebacker/running back Shaq Thompson, who has scored four touchdowns on defense and two on offense.

Thompson is fifth in the nation with three fumble recoveries, and his 100-yard fumble return for a touchdown at Cal is one of just five 100-yard plays in Washington history.

Thompson is a Butkus Award semi-finalist and has started twice on offense. He has run for 463 yards on 61 carries.

“I have a lot of film to get into, but from what I have seen is that he is very athletic,” Arizona safety Jared Tevis said. “He is a hard runner, so we will have to get as many people to the ball.”

Thompson had a season-high 13 tackles against Arizona last year.

Rodriguez said the coaching staff toyed with Arizona linebacker Scooby Wright at running back last year.

“I think I just teased him enough that he thought maybe it would happen in the future,” Rodriguez said. “But he’s playing so many plays on defense now that we haven’t brought him over.

Maybe in the future. We’ll see.”

Husky history

Washington features traditions such as tailgating by boat and its crowd cheer, the wave.

Washington takes credit for inventing the wave in 1981. Husky fans tailgate on boats before Washington games in Union Bay, next to Husky Stadium.

In 1922, a committee picked the name Huskies over Wolves, Malamutes, Tyees, Vikings, Northmen and Olympics.

Washington has a live mascot named “Dubs” and a costumed one named “Harry the Husky.”

Washington’s famous alumni

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA LINEBACKER Scooby Wright (33) keeps his eyes on Colorado quarterback Sefo Liufau (13) during Arizona’s 38-20 win against Colorado at Arizona Stadium on Saturday. Wright and the Wildcats host Washington this week in a game that should have siginificant Pac-12 Conference South implications.

include U.S. soccer player Hope Solo, martial artist Bruce Lee, Rainn Wilson from “The Office”

and serial killer Ted Bundy.

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

SPORTS • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 15

What to Watch Saturday

Friday International soccer friendly: USA vs. Colombia, 12:45 p.m. on ESPN. The Yanks face Colombia and James Rodriguez in London.

NCAA soccer: Arizona at Oklahoma State (NCAA Tournament), 1 p.m. on okstate.tv. The Wildcats return to the Big Dance and face the Cowgirls.

NCAA basketball: No. 2 Arizona vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 6 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. Arizona opens the regular season with a Mount St. Mary’s team fresh off an NCAA tournament berth.

ACHA hockey: No. 17 Arizona vs. NAU, 7:30 p.m.

It’s the annual teddy bear toss.

Sunday

NCAA football: No. 8 Ohio State at No. 25 Minnesota, 10 a.m. on ABC. The Buckeyes look to continue their success against the Golden Gophers.

NCAA football: No. 14 Arizona vs. Washington, 1:30 p.m. on Fox. If you don’t feel like waking up early, the incomparable Gus Johnson gets the call for Fox. NCAA football: No. 9 Auburn at No. 15 Georgia, 5:15 p.m. on ESPN. The Tigers try to rebound between the hedges.

ACHA hockey: No. 17 Arizona vs. No. 12 Minot State, 7:30 p.m. It’s Family Value Meal Night where four regular sodas, four hot dogs and four cookies are $25.

NBA: Brooklyn at Portland, 8 p.m. on NBATV. The Nets travel to the Rose City to face the Blazers.

NCAA football: No. 6 ASU at Oregon State, 8:45 p.m. ASU tries to keep pace against the Beavers.

NFL: Seahawks at Chiefs, 11 a.m. on Fox. The champs head to Arrowhead.

NCAA volleyball: Arizona vs. Oregon State, noon on the Pac-12 Networks. Take in some volleyball before the basketball game.

NFL: Lions at Cardinals, 2:25 p.m. on Fox. Division leaders face off in Glendale, Ariz., as the Cardinals look to improve to 9-1.

NCAA basketball: No. 2 Arizona vs. Cal State Northridge (EA Sports Maui Invitational Opening Round), 6 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. Fans can finally watch the Maui Invitational live without having to bother with that pesky beach and Hawaii weather.

NFL: Patriots at Colts, 6:30 p.m. on NBC. Tom Brady and Andrew Luck face off.

COMPILED BY JAMES KELLEY PHOTOGRAPH BY REBECCA MARIE SASNETT

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014 • PAGE 16 TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

UA basketball kicks off season ROBERTO PAYNE Each and every member of the Arizona men’s basketball team knows the saying, “Honor the process.” It’s something that the coaching staff has ingrained in the players’ minds since the moment they stepped on the UA campus. On Friday night, the team gets its first chance of the season to do just that.

Fresh off an NCAA tournament appearance, the Mount St. Mary’s Mountaineers come to the newly renovated McKale Center today at 6 p.m. in a game that can be seen on the Pac-12 Networks.

It’s the first time that almost half the roster will play in front of the full-capacity McKale Center crowd. Due to ongoing construction, the crowd was limited to about 10,000 for both the Red-Blue Game and the exhibition against Cal Poly Pomona.

“We’re very excited for our opening game on Friday night,” UA men’s basketball head coach Sean Miller said. “It’s been a long time coming, and we started this process what seems like an eternity ago.”

Mount St. Mary’s finished last season just 16-17 but defeated the No. 1 seed Robert Morris in the Northeastern Conference Tournament to earn an NCAA tournament spot. The Mountaineers won six of their last eight regular season games to earn that spot.

Unfortunately for the Mountaineers, the topthree scorers from last season all graduated. The leading returning scorer is 7-foot junior center Taylor Danaher, who averaged just 7.1 points per game. Danaher started 26 of the team’s 33 games last year, and, as an upperclassman, will be counted on to step up.

As a team last season, Mount St. Mary’s shot 25.3 3-pointers per game on average, making

9.0 3-pointers per game, good enough for ninth in the nation. As Miller puts it, Mount St. Mary’s presents a great opportunity to improve in the early portion of the season, specifically before the Maui Invitational.

“They have a really true system on offense and defense, [they’re] very organized and they’ll challenge us in a number of ways,” Miller said.

The Wildcats struggled last weekend during their exhibition against the Cal Poly Pomona Broncos. Arizona opened the game just 5-20 from the field before settling down for a 67-51 victory.

Leading the way for Arizona were four out of the five starters scoring in double-figures and the fifth, point guard T.J. McConnell, tallying 11 assists and seven rebounds, nearly compiling the ever-so-rare rebounds and assists double-double.

Guard Gabe York, center Kaleb Tarczewski and forward Stanley Johnson tied for the team-high in scoring with 12 points apiece.

For power forward Brandon Ashley, who’s coming off a broken foot suffered in February, Friday is much more than just a game. It’s his chance to play the game he loves after it was taken away from him last season.

“In all honestly, I actually teared up when they announced my name just for the exhibition game,” Ashley said. “All the love and support that I’ve gotten from the fans of Tucson and Arizona fans all over the country, it’s been amazing. Definitely couldn’t ask for a better supporting group. It’s just special.”

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555 TYLER BAKER / THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA soccer ready for NCAA action BRIAN PEEL For the first time since 2005, Arizona soccer (10-7-2, 4-5-1 Pac-12 Conference) will be competing in the NCAA tournament when it travels to Oklahoma State to take on the Cowgirls this Friday at 1 p.m.

Last weekend, Arizona fell to rival ASU in Tempe 1-0 and at the time, looked to be at risk for making the postseason. However, Monday afternoon’s Selection Show provided good news for the Wildcats when they received an atlarge bid and were matched up with Oklahoma

State, a team Arizona defeated 3-1 back in September.

For UA goalkeeper Gabby Kaufman, Friday’s game should be interesting, considering how the two teams have familiarity.

“We know what they are about and how they play,” Kaufman said. “Obviously, they are going to come out flying, because they want to get revenge on us, but we know we are going to come out harder and stronger and try and take it to them.”

Fellow Wildcat Ali Doller, an All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention selection, echoed

Kaufman’s statements.

Stoian, who scored three goals in the last seven “It gives us a lot of confidence knowing minutes and came away with a 3-1, comewe already played them, so we know what from-behind win. to expect,” Doller said. “It’s Arizona head coach Tony going to be a tough game, and Amato said he doesn’t expect it will probably be anybody’s the game to play out in the game, so we need to come crazy fashion it did the last time We know out ready to play.” the two teams met. what they Oklahoma State is in the “When we played them are about NCAA tournament for the before, it was an interesting and how second consecutive year and game,” Amato said. “The way they play had a very difficult start to the we won was not a typical game, — Gabby season when it was winless and we don’t expect it to play Kaufman, in its first seven before out that way again. They have UA senior goalie rebounding and finishing four or five very good attacking with a final record of 10-9-1 players that we have to shut and 5-2-1 in Big 12 play, good down, and it’s going to be a for second in the conference. tight match. Hopefully, we will The Cowgirls have a number of options when be able to pull it out and move on to the next attacking, with four players scoring at least round.” three goals, including Allie Stephenson, who was named an All-Big 12 First Team member.

When Arizona and Oklahoma State faced off earlier in the season at the Sun Devil Classic, — Follow Brian Peel the Wildcats were led by midfielder Gabi @_brianpeel

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