4.17.15

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WILDCAT WEEKEND FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015 • VOL. 108, ISSUE 136 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

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Indie meets global at local film fest Victoria Pereira The 24th Arizona International Film Festival launched April 9 and continues until April 26.

The festival includes a mixture of short and feature length films and a vast array of different genres and subject matter. A number of films that are screening are domestic, but there are also films made in France, Germany, India, Australia, South Korea and more. The diverse lineup of films is shown at various venues around Tucson, including the Screening Room, the Rialto Theatre, Connect and the Shanty, to name a few.

The films, which are almost all independent productions with very small budgets and lack well-known stars or crew members, are practically guaranteed never to be shown at a typical movie theater. Today’s film industry in the U.S. favors the blockbuster, action-andadventure film over the small, emotional, character-driven film, and many of these small movies wouldn’t have a venue at all if not for festivals like the AIFF. The schedule of showings is packed with different films and programs, and it could be nearly impossible to pick one or two films out of all that are being offered; so here’s a short list of must-see items to get you through this second weekend.

The Animated Shorts Program: There is a large array of short films shown, but

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only a fraction of them tell their story through animation. The Animated Shorts Program compiles all of the different animated short films into one program that will be screened Saturday at 9:30 p.m. at The Screening Room. Because of the much shorter amount of time they have to work with, a short film tells a story with a different method than a feature film. Add the heightened artistic style and difficulty of animation and you have a group of films that are incredibly unique, but share the same core.

This program includes the independent films “Between Times” from the Netherlands, “Day 40” from Canada, “Nowhere” from Taiwan, “The Guardian” from Spain and “Bear Story” from Chile, as well as several domestic shorts. Full descriptions of these are available on the AIFF official website.

“Love Is Now” An Australian film by Jim Lounsbury, “Love Is Now” is a feature film that incorporates romance, drama and mystery all into one 96-minute-long movie. The film focuses on two photographers, Audrey and Dean, and the summer they spend together. As the two begin to fall for each other, they embark on an epic journey that results in consequences that neither of them could imagine.

“Love Is Now” is being screened Sunday night at 6 p.m. at The Screening Room, and filmmaker Lounsbury will be in attendance. On the AIFF website’s description of the film, the director’s

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INDIE THE COYOTE in lobby of The Screening Room at the 2014 Arizona International Film Festival with a 35 mm projector. This year, feature films and shorts, hailing from all over the world will be shown between through April 26.

statement reads, “A rumination on how we deal with grief as humans, and how meeting someone, even for a brief time, can change the course of our lives forever.”

“20 Years of Madness” What happens when you revisit the cast members of a Public Access Television show from the mid-1990s after they’ve been out of touch for 20 years? That’s what Jeremy Royce wanted to find out in his film “20 Years of Madness.” He and his group of teenage friends bonded over the show “30 Minutes of Madness,” but quickly drifted apart after the show tanked.

With this documentary, Royce reconnects the old group to find out that many are leading lives unlike anything they would’ve expected as

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teenagers. The film’s tagline says it all: “It’s never too late to be what you might have been.”

For those who are interested in the aforementioned screenings or others in the AIFF, individual tickets or various types of festival passes can be purchased. Single admission tickets are $8 for one evening screening and $6 for matinee screenings, and information on the various types of festival passes and how to purchase them can be found online at the AIFF’s official website.

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COMMUNITY • FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

Breaking borders at poetry festival

I

Elise McClain

n conjunction with National Poetry Month, the annual Tucson Poetry Festival kicked off Thursday and runs until Saturday. A festival born of Arizonan, Southwestern, national and international poetry alike, the Tucson Poetry Festival celebrates its 32nd year in existence.

Each year follows a specific theme and invites poets and performers from across the board to workshop in accordance to the year’s theme. In the past, Poetry and Love, Play, Lies and even Film have taken the stage. This year, however, the theme takes on a new form, one that works to bridge social, psychological and especially physical divides: “Breaking the Border.”

“The theme ‘Breaking the Border’ deals COURTESY OF EZRA LETRA with really examining physical and social constraints, and how we can work to A GROUP OF PERFORMERS on stage at the 2014 Tucson Poetry Festival in April at Hotel Congress. This year’s festival theme is “Breaking the Border,” in hopes to cross cultures acknowledge and break them,” said Teré through poetry.

Fowler-Chapman, executive director of the Tucson Poetry Festival. to traditional poetry, but we also want to life are able to experience and support the for the arts and poetry community in Since its genesis in 1981, the Tucson be able to have a spotlight on experimental poetry and the performers.”

Tucson and beyond,” Chezale said. “This Poetry Festival has hosted a myriad of the themes and styles,” said Ezra Letra, In addition to inviting international will be my first year participating, so I’m world’s most renowned poets, ranging from performer and events coordinator of the talent, the Tucson Poetry Festival will also pretty excited. From what I understand, Allen Ginsberg to Joy Harjo to Simon Ortiz.

Tucson Poetry Festival. “Many poets are host a “locals only” event, which celebrates this year’s theme is ‘Breaking the Border.’

The festival invites poets from all over to experimenting with all kinds of media to the poets and poetry of Southern Arizona. Personally, I can interpret this meaning come to Tucson to share their perspectives help redefine where poetry is going; that is Among the 12 local performers is poet or idea to be breaking all borders of through poetry. This year presents a breaking the border.”

Enrique Garcia, who joined the poetry negativity and separation, whether that number of new and familiar voices to the Hosting a number of workshops, scene at the age of 15, and is a graduated be personal, political, educational or scene. readings, book signings, panel discussions, member of the Tucson Youth Poetry Slam. cultural. I feel like this can fall into play C l a u d i a movie screenings “Poetry is political,” Garcia said. “A lot with my work, because my music and Rankine, author and concerts, the of my writing stems from the Chicano artistry is borderless in the sense of people of “Citizen”; Tucson Poetry experience, … the Mexican-American from all backgrounds and walks of life can G a b r i e l a Festival provides experience. I think we’re still trying to find potentially relate to my message. We are Jauregui, author a whole spectrum our place in American society, especially all people with similar experiences, so I of “Controlled of talent to the in the Southwest. Timing is important, and believe through art, we can break down Decay” and c o m m u n i t y . this year’s theme couldn’t have come at a the borders that separate us.” f o u n d i n g Placing emphasis better time. It’s revolutionary. It supports The festival invites poetry-lovers and member of on accessibility, discovery. It takes a stand. I [think] the idea newcomers alike to join in “Breaking the the Mexican the festival is a free of breaking the border exists to show us Border,” as it works to examine and abolish publishing event for any and that we’re all the same, sharing the same the walls that divide us. collect Sur+; all interested in human experience.”

“After going to the festival, people will Bob Holman, — Teré Fowler-Chapman, attending.

The festival is hosted at both Hotel have heard poetry in a new way,” Fowlerexecutive director of Tucson Poetry Festival author of “Sing “We all share Congress and Fluxx Studios. Each day starts Chapman said. “Their concept of what This One Back to the same mission with workshopping, transitioning into they thought poetry was [will shift]. They Me”; Hieu Minh of accessibility,” readings and concluding evenings with [will] begin to see how poetry takes on Nguyen, author F o w l e r- C h a p m a n signings or concerts. According to Chezale, many forms. People can just come as they of “This Way to said. “We strive to maintain that ideal. local R&B/hip-hop artist and first-time are. This is a sacred thing. Zero judgments, the Sugar”; and Edyka Chilomé, as seen on When I say I want the festival to be for the performer at the Tucson Poetry Festival, just show up and be.”

TEDx and NPR will be among the poets and community, that means it has to be open the festival provides a unique forum for musicians performing this year. Musical to everyone. The only way to achieve that artists and community members to engage — Follow Elise McClain acts include Sock!Fight and Chezale. kind of accessibility is to make the whole others and express themselves freely. @DailyWildcat “On the board, we always show respect thing free. When you do that, all walks of “From what I hear, it’s a powerful event

“This is a sacred thing. zero judgments, just show up and be.”

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Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS UA Education and Nonprofit Career Fair, 10AM1PM, Free, Friday, Student Union Memorial Center Ballroom. The upcoming UA Education and Nonprofit Career Day offers students a great opportunity to check out career possibilities in the realm of both education and nonprofits. Representatives from school districts, charter schools and local nonprofits will be at the event talking about opportunities in their organizations.

Ask an Atheist, 6PM, Free, Friday, Henry Koffler Building- Room 218. Join us for a Q&A event where a panel of atheist members of the Secular Student Alliance at the University of Arizona will answer the questions you’ve always wanted to ask about atheism and nonbelievers! Open to the public.

‘The Mask You Live In’ Film Screening, 7PM,Free, Friday, Gallagher Theater- Student Union Memorial Center. The Men’s Project and The Women’s Resource Center at the University of Arizona will be hosting a screening and discussion about masculinity and how boys and young men are socialized in the United States. “The Mask You Live In” is a movie from the producers of “Miss Representation” that examines the experiences of men and boys as they try to make sense of challenging messages about what it means to be a man. The program is open to the public and free of charge.

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FRIDAY

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April 17

April 19

CAMPUS EVENTS

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TUCSON EVENTS

UA Presents: Ladies Sing the Blues, 8PM, Cost:$35-45, Saturday, The Fox Theatre-17 W. Congress St. From Jazz at Lincoln Center! Vocalists Catherine Russell, Brianna Thomas, and Charenee Wade will channel the independent, liberated spirits, and pioneering vocalizations of 1920s blues divas Bessie Smith, Mamie Smith , Ma Rainey, and of the legendary icon of stage and film, Ethel Waters. Featuring arrangements of this era, pianist Mark Shane takes the reins as Music Director, leading a 7 piece all-star band, and enlivening this important strain of American music .

to hear the work in its entirety, and one not to be missed.

ziller, $15.95). This gutsy collection of essays offers a brilliant reflection on life as a young lesbian and breast cancer survivor.

Panel - ‘Poetic Embodiments’, 2PM, Free, Saturday, UA Poetry Center- 1508 E. Helen St. Bodies are fleshed, but not enclosed. They are open, and radically so – biologically, environmentally, socially, politically and affectively. To be open means having the capacity for connection and curiosity and a willingness to receive otherness and difference. At this panel discussion and Q&A, we address what it means to explore open embodiments in terms of poetry and poetic performance.

Maslanka Mass, 7:30PM, Cost: $5-10, Sunday, Crowder Hall. Considered one of the wind masterpieces of the late 20th century, David Maslanka’s “Mass” is a monumental work for large forces. The work incorporates the Latin Ordinary, which is then interspersed with chamber music sung by the solo vocalists using the poetry of Richard Beale. Since its first performance in 1996 the work has only been performed three times. This is a rare opportunity

Gamma Phi Beta Sorority hosts Go For Glow in Support of R.A.C.E Charities. Friday, April 17th from 6:30-9:30pm. 1535 E. 1st St. Go For Glow is not only an event to raise money for colon cancer research but also to educate as many people about cancer and how it can be detected in stages early enough to possibly eliminate it. The admission price to form a team is $10 a person. There will be live music, food, and beverages. Teams can be registered by emailing philanthropy.gphi. ua@gmail.com

TUCSON EVENTS Arizona Experience Store Spring Sidewalk Sale, 10AM-2PM, Free, Friday, Arizona Experience Store-416 W. Congress St. Head down to the Arizona Experience Store for our annual Spring Sidewalk Sale on April 17! We’re featuring lots of new handmade goods by local artisans including mesquite cutting boards, glass and rock-art, new jewelry and greeting cards. Always a great resource for Arizona maps, books and field guides, we’re now a destination for kid’s books and toys as well as unusual gifts.

Meet Allison Gruber, 7PM-11:45PM, Free, Friday, Antigone Books-411 N. Fourth Ave. Meet Allison Gruber, author of You’re Not Edith (George Bra-

Meet Marcia Fine, 10AM-11AM, Free, Saturday, Flowing Wells Public Library-1730 W. Wetmore Road.

Marcia Fine will discuss her book, The Blind Eye: A Sephardic Journey. Ms. Fine’s book is an ONEBOOKAZ winner in the adult category. The Blind Eye: a Sephardic Journey tells the parallel stories of two women in different centuries who explore their identities in this sweeping narrative about a family expelled from Spain, connecting forward across time to a modern woman of Cuban descent.

Chunky Southwest Jewelry Trunk Show, 11AM4PM, Free, Saturday, Jane Hamilton Fine Art-2890 E. Skyline Drive, Suite 280. Jane Hamilton Fine Art presents: Joseph Birdsong Weekend Trunk Show - featuring the “Chunky Southwest” copper / silver jewelry of Joseph Birdsong. His unique signature pieces are like “sculpture for the wrist”.

Artist Studio Cooperative Spring Show, 12PM-4PM, Free, Saturday, Gallery Azul-439 N. Sixth St. Suite 179. The inaugural Gallery Azul exhibit will showcase work by the cooperative members: Ami Dalal, Jeanne E. Davenport, Kelly Linebaugh, Andrea Mendola, Kate Roesch and Rich Walton. In the future the gallery intends to feature emerging and under-represented artists.

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.

6 • wildcat weekend

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WILDCAT WEEKEND • 7

These jazzy Friday nights

Friday Night Live!

Jazz Summer Concert Series sees UA student musicians bringing the improv-heavy music genre to Main Gate Square REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

IN DRAMATIC POSE, a trumpeter plays soulfully. Friday Night Live! Summer Concert Series sees UA student jazz musicians playing every other Friday.

Victoria Pereira

T

his Friday at 7 p.m. at Geronimo Plaza in Main Gate Square, three UA Jazz students will perform as a trio at the second installment of the summer concert series, Friday Night Live!

Friday Night Live! Jazz Summer Concert Series is put on by The Southern Arizona Arts & Cultural Alliance, “a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving, creating and expanding Arts and Culture in Southern Arizona,” according to its website. Jonas Hunter, Special Events Director of SAACA, said every other Friday, the organization hosts free jazz shows at Geronimo Plaza, inviting Tucsonans less familiar with the university area to explore what Main Gate Square has to offer while experiencing different forms of jazz at every concert.

“SAACA was approached by Main Gate — the Marshall Foundation — to create a concert series around the summer-break downtime,” Hunter said. “It also attracts the non-student demographic of Tucson to experience the businesses and restaurants at Main Gate when students [are] not there.”

Hunter said he feels the performances featuring the UA students further connect the

university and greater Tucson communities, giving “student musicians a chance to shine in [their] community.”

Jazz studies junior Gibb Mandish will play the drums at this week’s Friday Night Live!, along with Sean Gale on guitar and Jeff Sandberg on bass. Mandish said the trio will mainly be playing jazz standards. Associate professor of music, Angelo Versace, said he prepares his students for performances, which benefit their development as musicians, throughout the entire semester.

“I choose the music at the beginning of each semester, and we rehearse three times a week to prepare for any performances or concerts thought the semester,” Versace said. “I am frequently scheduling gigs for UA students which are outside of the school; once a musician reaches a certain level in the practice room and/or private lesson, the only way for them to grow musically is to play live shows.”

Mandish added that he feels most people don’t realize just how playing jazz music works.

“A key concept of jazz is this concept of improvisation,” he said. “You’re playing something new over the same foundation every time, which is what’s cool. … The music is [never] going to be the same, and you’re really just working on specific things you need to improve before the next performance. The main focus is how you interact, how you talk

with [your band mates].”

Mandish said he played with Gale and Sandberg in a combo when the School of Music was renamed. He, along with Sandberg, played at the last Friday Night Live! concert, but without Gale.

“We had a sax player who is actually in the big band, too — Chris Herald, [who] played at the last Friday night gig,” Mandish said. “[SAACA] wanted a different band, so we have a guitarist [this time] instead of Chris.”

Mandish also said he enjoys playing in the combo.

Versace said he thinks Mandish, Gale and Sandberg playing together so frequently is a beneficial experience for the musicians.

“I think the more you play with someone, the better musical instincts you have with one another,” he said.

Mandish said he really enjoys playing live shows, “depending on the context” of the audience. He looks to please and connect with the audience.

“I mean, I really enjoy [playing live gigs],” Mandish said. “If I feel like I’m playing for an audience that actually cares, then I enjoy it a lot more. If I’m playing background music, it’s a lot harder to focus; to get in the zone. If you’re playing for yourself, it’s kind of selfish. As much as it’s for you and your personal enjoyment, it’s your responsibility, I think, to try and make the

audience understand what you’re doing. You don’t want to alienate them.”

Mandish said he feels like this week’s Friday Night Live! concert will draw in a more mature, older audience due to the lack of popularity of jazz music in our generation; he thinks most UA students probably don’t care much about jazz music. He is excited to perform, nonetheless.

“In the context of jazz, the audience provides a different kind of atmosphere,” he said.

“Anywhere I’ve done my performances, there’s more excitement, there’s more interaction.

There’s more of an electrifying conversation when you perform live than there would be if you were recording in a studio. Just because it’s, like, an atmosphere of change; you’re generally excited if they’re excited.”

Friday Night Live! will run every other Friday from April 3 to Aug. 21, and it will be held at Geronimo Plaza in Main Gate Square. At no charge, it is an event that any Tucsonan or UA student interested in jazz can attend, enriching and supporting Tucson’s jazz community from the university to professional levels.

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

8 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

COMMUNITY • FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

PLAY REVIEW

Playing beautiful ‘night music’ Madison scavarda

F

or generations, the UA School of Theatre has counseled, trained and presented young and talented performers to stages all across the world.

Rooted in their passion for their art, students transform from inexperienced actors to versatile professionals.

There is a palpable excitement that comes with watching a production with a cast made up of UA students, because the talent these performers possess transcends the small stage.

In fact, their artistic capacity abounds beyond the UA itself.

The captivating cast of “A Little Night Music” keeps this legacy alive as they waltz in and out of a complex web of hindered relationships.

“We get to use what we learn in the BFA program directly into a professional style setting and into the work,” said Charlie Hall, a musical theatre sophomore playing one of the lead roles, Fredrik Egerman. “We get to see the result of what we’ve been studying, a craft, right before us. Having our professors be our directors, … they’re able to apply what we learn in the classes and … see us utilize that on a bigger scale.”

Both Hall and Audrey Roberts, a musical theatre junior playing Desiree Armfeldt, acknowledged the value of being able to apply what they learn in their classes to an official production. However, both students said the play required intense preparation and diligence.

“It’s a lot of work outside of rehearsals,” Roberts said. “We have rehearsals four hours every day, and then outside of that, to really find your character, you have to do a lot of research on

the time period. … We do a lot of character work. I’ve met with a few of my other actors in the play. You just talk about your relationship in the past that you’ve had together, and it’s really fun.”

Hall and Roberts agreed that although the play demands a lot physically and emotionally, being a part of “A Little Night Music” is truly a special honor.

“It’s been one of the most challenging and rewarding artistic experiences of my life,” Hall said. “Those little intimate moments … and the trials and tribulations that each of these characters go through, I feel like every human being goes through in one way or another.”

For Roberts, getting to sing “Send in the Clowns” will be one of her most cherished memories.

“It’s a dream to get to show that vulnerability and get to stand there in front of hundreds of people and just bare your soul,” Roberts said. “You have to work up to it, and it changes for me every night. I feel something different all the time.”

Although the play runs about three hours long, each moment engages the audience with witty humor, thoughtful songs and beautiful costumes.

According to the Arizona Repertory Theatre website, “A Little Night Music” is a five-time Tony award-winning musical. In the play, middle-aged Fredrick Egerman, is married to Anne, a young, self-absorbed girl who fears sexual engagement with her husband. Henrik Egerman, son of Fredrick, harbors a secret love for Anne. However, his passion to serve God constantly contradicts his desires — causing him to fight an internal, emotional battle. While Anne’s loyalty remains true to her husband, Fredrick can’t get his

COURTESY OF ED FLORES

THE CHARACTERS from “A Little Night Music” out for a day in the country. From left to right: Henrik (Josh Dunn), Petra (Sarah Bartley), Anne (Taylor Pearlstein), Fredrik (Charlie Hall), Countess Charlotte (Sarah Ambrose), Count Carl-Magnus (Micah Bond) and Osa (Chandler CorleyEssex) in Arizona Repertory Theatre’s production, running until May 3 in the UA Marroney Theatre.

old lover, Desiree Armfeldt, off his mind. Desiree, a selfish yet charming woman, still manifests feelings for Fredrick, but the man of her current affair prevents the two from coming together easily.

The delicate foundation on which these interlacing relationships stand crumbles when hidden affairs divulge themselves during a weekend they spend altogether in the country. Yet still, love prevails.

“I would say the three parts [of the play] are love, sex and time,” Roberts said. “I would say a big overarching [theme] is desire, and what different age groups want at different times in their life, and how they love differently at those different times. … [It’s about] Anne and Henrick, me and Fredrick, and

Madame Armfeldt and our different ways of loving the different people mixed with the sex, mixed with what we really want.”

Hall said the overarching message of the play revolved around human behavior throughout a person’s life.

“It’s the school of life,” Hall said. “It shows the different grades of school of life, from the young at heart to those who have gone through pain and finally learn, and those who have finished learning. At the end, when you’re done learning, … you die, … you graduate.”

Each character brought exceptional detail to their performance. From the way Henrik caressed his cello as he dreamed about Anne to the way Madame Armfeldt

cradled her cigarette holder and methodically exhaled the smoke, all of the actors embodied their characters with great precision and passion — producing a truly superb production that will show at the Marroney Theatre until May 3.

“I hope that [audience members] take away the message of, if you love somebody, you just [got to] go for them,” Roberts said. “You can’t hold back. … If that person is out there and you know who they are at this point in your life, don’t wait [because] you don’t know how long you have. You have to try. If you don’t try, then you aren’t living.”

— Follow Madison Scavarda @DailyWildcat

COMMUNITY • FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 9

Long live the Tucson food scene Brenna Bailey

farmers market, featuring more than 80 of Tucson’s local farmers and food purveyors. Brands such as Larry’s Veggies, Gourmet Girls Gluten-Free his weekend, in Tucson’s Bakery/Bistro and Fermented Tea grand tradition of Company will all vend their goods embracing local food to attendees at the festival farmers culture, the Heirloom market.

Farmers’ Markets will Fermented Tea Company is a host their second bi-annual Viva La small, local and completely femaleLocal Food Festival fundraiser. The owned Kombucha brewery, which 700 square-foot festival occurs at the produces a sweet, fermented tea.

Rillito Park Racetrack on Saturday.

The company not only vends at Viva Viva La Local Food Festival’s La Local but at many other Heirloom marketing project coordinator, Farmers’ Markets events. The Zoë Anderson, said the fundraiser company debuted at Viva La Local aggregates a creative menagerie of last year. For Tracy Sailee, Fermented food and drink vendors in order to Tea Company president, the festival purvey fresh, local and delicious is a great opportunity to interact with goods to festivalgoers, as well as her Tucson consumer community. benefit Heirloom Farmers’ Markets.

“It is a rush meeting of the people “We recognized that most of the of Tucson and its Tucson food visitors,” Sailee said. festivals that “Our favorite thing is highlight to listen to personal some of the testimonies of how best cuisine our FTC Kombucha around improves the way town have a people feel. We high ticket — Zoë Anderson, enjoy educating price, and as Viva La Local Food Festival’s people [about] the an attendee, marketing project coordinator health benefits of you may not Kombucha and love always leave giving free samples feeling full,” for them to try.”

Anderson said.

The festival also highlights the The festival hosts 25 restaurants, importance of supporting local six breweries and wineries and has food and business through both the live music all day long. With an initial featured restaurants and farmers $6 admission with kids under 12 free, market vendors, as well as the all food and drink servings will be importance of further connecting the $5. Restaurants such as The Twisted Tucson community.

Tandoor, Pasco Kitchen & Lounge “The more we support our local and Renne’s Organic Oven will serve farmers, restaurants and purveyors up large sample dishes to attendees in Tucson, the more we’ll keep our of the festival. dollars in Arizona and support our Sponsored by Banner — Health local economy,” Anderson said.

University Medical Center, Viva La “By coming to the farmers market Local also hosts a large and eclectic or Viva La Local, you are getting

T

I hope UA students will come out [to the festival].

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

HEAD CHEF Drew Buono ties a pork body for the brind and smoke pork belly special at Pasco Kitchen & Lounge on Thursday night to be served at Viva La Local Food Festival.

to meet directly with farmers, producers and food purveyors who make our Baja-Arizona region so diverse. … These direct connections create community and can lead to longtime relationships.”

Viva La Local attendees have the opportunity to make a weekend out of the festival, as it will pair up this year with Cyclovia Tucson to create

a weekend in “Tucson Tandem.”

Both events, which attract a similar consumer demographic, have historically fallen on the same day.

“We felt that [many people from] our farmers market community had to choose which event to go to,” Anderson said. “Both of our organizations love bicycles and supporting local food, so we thought,

‘Why not team up this spring and fall for Tucson Tandem weekend?’”

On Saturday, attendees will be able to enjoy the fresh food, produce and listen to live music offered by Viva La Local; on Sunday, they can enjoy cycling throughout 5 miles of car-free Tucson streets.

Though Anderson said she thinks the fundraiser attracts a more “foodie, adult crowd,” the sunny, fun atmosphere welcomes families and younger adults, as well. UA Compost Cats will be volunteering this year, helping out with recycling for the event. Another 30 students will serve as general volunteers.

Anderson said she thinks involving the UA student body is a vital aspect of the event.

“The more we can collaborate and get students involved, the better outlook to the future for keeping a more local, sustainable food economy for all,” Anderson said. “I hope UA students will come out [to the festival].”

Anderson said this year’s Viva La Local Food Festival will attract “good food and good people,” allowing people to spend their Saturday conversing over delicious food and drinks, listening to talented local bands and experiencing an overall spectacular atmosphere.

“Admission gets you exposure to the farmers market community and restaurants you’ve maybe never heard of or maybe [couldn’t enjoy because of budgetary reasons],” Anderson said, “and [helps] create and support a vibrant food system in Tucson.”

WHAT ARE YOU DOING TONIGHT?

— Follow Brenna Bailey @brennanonymous

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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015 • PAGE 10 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Coachella more than Drake kiss First weekend of famous music fest saw indie, mainstream and one big butterfly

C

CAREN BADKE / THE DAILY WILDCAT

ATTENDEES OF Coachella walk around the giant moving butterfly that blossomed from a caterpillar on Sunday.

Caren Badtke

oachella 2015 was pretty balanced.

Rock and EDM shared the crown, days belonged to the smaller bands and late afternoons and nights belonged to the big names.

At the same time, it was a festival with tough decisions — Jack White, FKA Twigs and Tyler, the Creator at the same time? Mac DeMarco versus Panda Bear?

As much as Coachella champions bringing a good mix of music to the Empire Polo Club, fashion, social media and art bring a fair amount of visitors, too. For the artsy people, the campground offered a crafting tent along with EDM to accompany any creative pursuits.

Art and entertainment installations, such as an office building featuring horse-masked workers exaggerating work chores, a yellow crane, a stone otter on a throne and an oriental tent, served as between-show entertainment, meeting spots or sources of shade.

This year’s astronaut was a huge, moving caterpillar. Complaining voices were silenced on Sunday when the caterpillar transformed into a giant, colorful butterfly.

Celebrity sightings were rare, but in order to stay in the know about celebrities out and about in the VIP area, one could easily spend their day in the H&M tent, which was complete with air conditioning, WiFi, phone chargers and outfits from the store’s Coachella collection. The trend this year seemed to be the return of 3-D and interaction — no wonder, the 1990s are back in fashion.

Coachella is the festival of contrasts. Two of the most crowded shows were AC/DC and Kaskade — cult versus contemporary EDM. Smaller bands are offered afternoon slots — even main stage spots. The festival doesn’t depend on the lineup for ticket sales after all.

Thus, The Orwells played the main stage midday before a couple hundred people; The Cribs, as expected, didn’t fill the tent; Desaparecidos, Bright Eyes’ Conor Oberst’s heavy rock band, surprisingly garnered quite the crowd. Parquet Courts don’t even care to engage the crowd, except for teasing, “California, we heard about your water problem.”

Florence and The Machine must have won over many atypical fans at Coachella. Having its slot right before Drake, half of the crowd came early to assure a good spot for what should have been the highlight of the festival.

Between front woman Florence Welch’s aura, her jumping around barefoot in a white suit,

and her red hair fluttering behind her, no one could deny her showmanship.

To the luck of those visitors at Weekend One, the UK singer played a highly energetic 50-minute set, running into the audience and away from security. Weekend Two will see Welch playing a considerably shorter — and probably calmer — set, as the show, which she called one of her favorite to date, brought her a broken foot.

Showmanship was also recognizable in both Tame Impala and Jack White’s sets. The former came on stage to Phil Collin’s “Can You Feel The Love Tonight” and played “‘Cause I’m A Man” and “Let It Happen” for what was only the second time in the prior weeks since they dropped the songs, which will be featured on their new album. Frontman Kevin Parker voiced his nervousness but played a strong show, while Jack White confidently dedicated a career-spanning show to the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning community. With solo songs, White Stripes and Raconteur songs and covers, White blew away the audience, prompting them to buy local artists’ records on this Saturday’s Record Store Day by saying “music is sacred.”

This brings us to Drake’s show. The observant festivalgoer must have known about the who’s who of music bustling around backstage and in the VIP area: The Biebs, Paul McCartney, Beyoncé. Expectations were accordingly high; excitement was thick in the air long before Drake entered the stage. As expected, the Sunday night crowd was bigger than Saturday night’s headliner’s crowds.

Coming on stage, Drake had a few Drake moments, talking about making his mom proud and assuring the audience that tonight will be special.

And it was, kind of.

Two-minute snippets of hits entertained the crowd until Drake was joined by Madonna, who performed a mini medley. Then, the kiss happened and she left. Unfortunately, despite the shortness of Drake’s show, it then seemed to drag endlessly, the crowd waiting for something else to happen, though it never did. Many people even left before the show was over, which is unheard of for the last night of a festival when everybody usually wants to linger as long as possible. Anyway, Drake and Madonna accomplished one of the most talked about moments of the week — let’s see what breaks the Internet after weekend two.

— Follow Caren Badtke @xcaren

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

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WILDCAT WEEKEND • 13

Size matters in music With a popular resurgance of vinyl in recent years, the eighth annual Record Store Day on Saturday hopes to honor hometown record stores

T

A F

he one thing in life that never goes out of style is nostalgia. Relics from our past will always generate the warmth of nostalgia: a bittersweet reminder of the best parts of the past.

Sometimes nostalgia can even hint at a greater truth: that these relics are better than much of what is produced today.

No one would trade an iPhone for an oldschool rotary phone, but there are plenty of people that would gladly trade MP3s for vinyl records. Those are the kind of people most excited for this Saturday and the eighth annual Record Store Day. Record Store Day was founded in 2007 with the intent to celebrate record stores via a combination of vinyl special releases, artist meet and greets and in-store performances across the world.

Since then, Record Store Day has grown exponentially in popularity and eclipsed even the loftiest expectations.

The official Record Store Day Ambassador of 2015 is everyone’s favorite rock ’n’ roll son, Dave Grohl, and he resides over a year in which there are over 400 special releases scheduled to hit the shelves this Saturday for the event.

The monumental success of Record Store Day is owed, in large part, to the passion for local independent record stores, such as Tucson’s Zia Record

Exchange and PDQ Records, along with the mounting mainstream resurgence of vinyl records.

“I love record stores,” said John Beeler, label manager at Asthmatic Kitty Records (Sufjan Stevens, My Brightest Diamond, The Welcome Wagon). “We’re a record label. Though digital and streaming are certainly an important part of our businesses, record stores are the heart of what we do.”

Assistant Professor Keith Pawlak, a collector of roughly 4,000 records, agrees that the true success of Record Store Day is in bringing local record stores business.

“I like that Record Store Day has the potential to encourage people to shop locally and patronize their community record store,” Pawlak said. “If it causes someone to go out and help out a local business like PDQ Records, then it’s a success.”

Of course, Record Store Day could not have found traction without the magic of vinyl records. The theories behind the origins of vinyl’s mainstream resurgence are numerous. There is a widespread hipster connotation to the modern vinyl collecter.

“Many young people are attracted to this technology because it seems both timeless and yet completely out-of-sync with present day attitudes about popular

music,” Pawlak said.

However, the love for records goes deeper than what is popular with the young folks.

To Brian Moon, an assistant music professor, the quality of sound plays a large part in the equation.

“I believe the decline of audio fidelity surrounding popular music with the rise of online, compressed digital music has led to the resurgence of vinyl,” Moon said. “Vinyl really does sound better, and it’s not difficult for anyone to experience that improved sound.”

Moon recommended everyone treat themselves to the experience of listening to a vinyl record with a nice pair of headphones or good speakers, but remember to avoid earbuds at all costs, lest you incur the wrath of audiophiles everywhere.

Perhaps vinyl also gives a kinesthetic appeal lacking in the age of iTunes and Spotify, and this aspect rings true to Beeler.

“Maybe it’s as simple as the size,” Beeler said. “Vinyl is just big enough to hold or express as a fashion statement or identifier. Maybe what vinyl gets right is the exact amount of physical interaction needed for us to fall in love with the product a little more.”

And that’s the gist of it: The combination of these elements has made

I F Y O U G O

WHAT: Record Store Day WHEN: Doors open at 9 a.m. on Saturday WHERE: Zia Record Exchange locations across town TIPS: Check out recordstoreday.com for a complete list of special releases and ziarecords.com for a list of special signings, in-store performances, and meet and greets (including a Three Days Grace signing at 2 p.m. at Zia’s Speedway Boulevard location)

people fall in love with vinyl. Whether it be for the first time, or all over again, there will be plenty of chances to fall in love on Record Store Day. Don’t let the opportunity go to waste, because Record Store Day comes but once a year.

— Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

ANGELINE CARBAJAL /THE DAILY WILDCAT

ZIA RECORD EXCHANGE, located on Speedway Boulevard, will celebrate Record Store Day on Saturday. Dave Schumarker, a Zia Record Exchange employee, said vinyl records are starting to make their way back because the sound quality on them is better and records now come with a download code, so people can put music on their electronic devices..

14 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

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POP CULTURE • FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 15

HIGH BRIDGE PRODUCTIONS

First season of ‘Saul’ superb Alex Furrier

V

ince Gilligan is a brave man. Gilligan is responsible for creating the iconic “Breaking Bad,” which has since been regarded as one of the greatest television shows of all time. With the bar set at “all-time great,” it takes a lot of guts to plunge back into the same universe as “Breaking Bad,” which is exactly what Gilligan does with “Better Call Saul”.

He then handicapped himself by making the spiritual successor to “Breaking Bad” a prequel.

Think back on the all-time great prequels. That list doesn’t exist, because prequels prove to be among the trickiest beasts in the entertainment world. Despite these potential limitations, the first season of “Better Call Saul” meets the lofty expectations it was born into.

The very first scene answers the question on everyone’s mind: How will “Better Call Saul” handle its “Breaking Bad” lineage? The show

opens on a black-and-white tinted Cinnabon managed by the exiled Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk), in reference to Saul’s proclamation in the final season that he would be lucky to be managing a Cinnabon in Omaha, Neb., after the impending time bomb of Walter White’s life went off.

The shadow of “Breaking Bad” eternally looms, but the show treats it like a blessing rather than a curse. By opening a prequel with a flash-forward, Gilligan pulls out a trick from “Breaking Bad”: Show us the destination, and then take us along for the subsequent journey.

“Better Call Saul” will eventually find its way to that Cinnabon, but not before the journey of James McGill has concluded.

The first season of “Better Call Saul” follows the adventures of Jimmy McGill, the man who will eventually be known as Saul Goodman. Jimmy is still the showman with a mouth that can talk him into (and out of ) trouble at every turn. Where “Better Call Saul” breaks from the mold of “Breaking Bad” is in the trajectory of character arc. “Breaking Bad” told the story of a good man,

Walter White, and his descent into becoming the monster known as Heisenberg.

“Better Call Saul” does not focus on the degradation of a good man, but instead the conflicted nature of a con man. The difference between Walter White and Jimmy McGill is in the loyalty of the viewer to their character. The crux of “Breaking Bad” was finding the point at which the viewer stopped rooting for White, and instead began hoping for his demise.

Jimmy has the unwavering support of the fans, but the fact that other characters question his inherent goodness provides much of the drama in “Better Call Saul.”

“Better Call Saul” starts with Jimmy on the moral upswing, as he tries to walk the straight and narrow away from his morally questionable past as the con man Slippin’ Jimmy. Each episode is a challenge to Jimmy to find solutions to his problems without falling back into his old morally questionable ways.

Jimmy constantly asks, “In the end, will being a good guy actually pay off?

Or is the profit in the grey areas of life?”

Of course, not all characters struggle with moral dilemmas.

Fan favorite Mike Ehrmantraut (Jonathan Banks) returns as everyone’s favorite cantankerous tough guy. Mike works as the parking attendant at city court, where he frequently battles with Jimmy over parking validation.

Even in this microcosm, their moral worldviews are revealed.

Mike believes everyone must follow the agreed upon terms: five parking stamps for full validation.

Jimmy makes his case for why he’s short one sticker, but Mike refuses to budge.

In the penultimate episode, Mike explains his views on the nature of humans to an associate after a drug deal: “I’ve known good criminals and bad cops, bad priests, honorable thieves — you can be on one side of the law or the other, but if you make a deal with somebody, you keep your word.”

Mike’s backstory as an honorable criminal are later recounted in the best episode of the season, “Five-O.” The final scene of the inaugural season once again highlights the moral worldview of Mike and

Jimmy as they reflect on their handling of a “misplaced” $1.2 million. Mike fulfilled his end of the deal delivering the money to its rightful owner with zero qualms. However, Jimmy laments not taking the money while he had the chance, and prophetically states, “I know what stopped me, and it’s never stopping me again.”

Gilligan must be an acrobat, because “Better Call Saul” managed to walk the dual tightropes of a “Breaking Bad” legacy and the difficulty of the prequel format. The show works both for the viewer that never got around to Netflix-ing “Breaking Bad,” as well as the mega fans desperate for more “Breaking Bad” vibes. The finale coasted “Better Call Saul” into the garage, waiting to be retooled bigger and better than ever.

The first season lived up to expectations, and has set the groundwork for an even better season two.

— Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

16 • wildcat weekend

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Beavers up next for Arizona

BY ROSE ALY VALENZUELA The Daily Wildcat

Arizona baseball is back in action this weekend, playing another road series, as the Wildcats travel to Corvallis, Ore., for a three-game series against the Oregon State Beavers. Arizona (23-11, 8-7 Pac-12 Conference) faces the Beavers after a 7-2 win over ASU. OSU (23-11, 6-6 Pac-12) is coming off a series loss at Oregon as it returns home for the first time since March 29. The last two series the teams faced each other were home games for Arizona.

Cody Hamlin (4-1) will remain on the mound on Friday for Arizona, and Andrew Moore (3-1) will pitch for OSU. Moore has four Pac-12 appearances and a 0.58 ERA in 31 innings of conference play. Moore also has four walks and 28 strikeouts and has only surrendered 19 hits in conference play. He gave up only six hits in 15 innings and recorded 15 strikeouts during his last two starts, in which he faced UCLA and Oregon.

Arizona baseball coach Andy Lopez said Nathan Bannister, one of the relief pitchers, will most likely be in the rotation this weekend after solid performances at ASU. With a new pitching rotation, Arizona has moved former Sunday starter Tyger Talley to a closing position. The goal for the team is to find guys who can throw more innings and hand the ball over to guys like Talley to take care of business in late situations.

Arizona’s offense was the strong point during the ASU series.

The offensive leaders are Scott Kingery, Kevin Newman and Bobby Dalbec going into the OSU

TANNER CLINCH/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA BASEBALL infielder Bobby Dalbec (3) watches a low pitch go past him while batting during Arizona’s 10-9 loss to USC at Hi Corbett Field on April 4. Dalbec and the Wildcats take on Oregon State on the road this weekend.

series. Kingery leads the nation with a .463 batting average to go along with four home runs and 29 RBIs. Newman is second on the team in batting average at .390 and tied for third with 28 RBIs. Dalbec, who helped the team stay hopeful during the last game at ASU, is leading the conference with 10 home runs and is also expected to be on the mound

Sunday. He is hitting .343 and holds on to a 3.52 ERA after his last game pitched at ASU, in which he hit two home runs offensively and pitched 4.1 innings on the mound.

Arizona continues to lead the conference in batting, hitting .324 as a team.

The offensive leaders for the Beavers are KJ Harrison, Kyle

Nobach and Jack Anderson.

The three players are hitting above .300, and Harrison leads the Beavers with seven home runs on the season. Nobach will go into Friday’s game with a teamleading, five-game hit streak.

Nobach is 7-for-20 during his hit streak and has recorded four runs and six RBIs. Games are set to begin at

for 5:35 p.m Friday., 4:05 p.m.

Saturday and 1:05 p.m. Sunday The games will not be televised, but a free live stream is offered at osubeavers.com.

— Follow Rose Aly Valenzuela @RoseAlyVal

SP

18 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

SPORTS • FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

TANNER CLINCH/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA UTILITY Katiyana Mauga (34) hits a foul ball during Arizona’s 9-8 loss to Washington at Hillenbrand Stadium on April 11. Mauga and the Wildcats take their bats on the road to take on Utah this weekend.

Arizona softball hits road for Utah series

BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat

Arizona softball goes on the road this weekend to face Utah in a three-game series, beginning Friday. The No. 16 Arizona Wildcats have won six of their past seven games behind an offense that ranks among the top in the nation. The UA has also won eight consecutive road matchups.

For Arizona to continue that momentum in Salt Lake City and maintain its chances of winning the Pac-12 Conference, the lineup will need to once again lead the way. The Wildcats rank second nationally with a .373 batting average, and their 8.23 runs per game ranks them fifth in the country.

“Let’s thank the good lord that we are a good hitting team, because we’ve needed the runs,” Arizona softball coach Mike Candrea said.

The UA is getting things done in all facets, whether that’s getting on base, hitting home runs or capitalizing off opposing pitchers’ mistakes. Every position player is batting .300 or higher, led by redshirt senior shortstop Kellie Fox, whose .424 average is among the highest in the Pac-12. When it comes to power, outfielder Katiyana Mauga and catcher Chelsea Goodacre lead the conference in homers with 19 and 17, respectively.

The Wildcats’ lineup could benefit from the high elevation of Salt Lake City this weekend, which, according to Candrea, helps the ball travel farther.

“The altitude really makes a little bit of a difference because the ball just hangs,” Candrea said.

On the flip side, that could spell trouble for the Arizona pitching staff, which may

already be limited if Trish Parks is unable to play. Parks, who has thrown the second-most innings behind Michelle Floyd, was taken out of a game last weekend due to soreness in her pitching arm.

“She’s very tentative,” Candrea said. “I’m hopeful she’ll pitch [this weekend], but it’s hard to tell.”

Siera Phillips will likely receive a good amount of work on the mound if Parks is unable to go.

Phillips made her first career start on Sunday and left Candrea with a favorable impression.

“She’s, number one, a lefty, which is good, and number two, she’s got pretty good off-speed,” Candrea said. “The key to her is to be able to get ahead in the count and throw her off-speed pitch to keep people off balance.”

On paper, the Utah Utes shouldn’t pose much of a challenge with their bats, as they rank last in

the Pac-12 with a .286 average. Utah is, however, batting .352 over the last nine games. The Utes most recently swept Oregon State in a threegame road series.

Kate Dickman leads Utah with a .420 batting average and six home runs. As for pitching, the Utes rank third in the Pac-12 with a 2.72 ERA, an entire run better than Arizona.

“They’re a really good hitting team with good defense,” Mauga said. “This will be another tough weekend, so we just need to come out fired up.”

All three games of the series will be televised on the Pac-12 Networks, with opening pitch on Friday scheduled for 4 p.m.

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

SPORTS • FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 19

WHAT TO WATCH NCAA women’s tennis: No. 53 Arizona at No. 26 ASU, 12:30 p.m. on Pac-12 Arizona. The Wildcats head north to face their arch rivals.

NCAA softball: No. 16 Arizona at Utah, 4 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats travel to Salt Lake City.

NHL: Islanders at Capitals, 4 p.m. on NBCSN. New York tries to go up 2-0 in the series.

NCAA baseball: Arizona at Oregon State, 5:35 p.m. on Pac-12.com. The Wildcats look to continue winning.

FA Cup final four.

NHL: Red Wings at Lightning, noon on NBC. Detroit and Tampa Bay play game two of their series.

NBA: Pelicans at Warriors, 12:30 p.m. on ABC. New Orleans and Golden State open their series.

NCAA softball: No. 16 Arizona at Utah, 3:30 p.m on Pac-12 Networks. How many dingers can the UA hit in the altitude?

NCAA baseball: Arizona at Oregon State, 4:05 p.m. on Pac-12.com. The Wildcats look to pound the Beavers.

NBA: Mavericks at Rockets, 6:30 p.m. on ESPN. This series opens deep in the heart of Texas.

Saturday

Sunday

Friday

FA Cup soccer: Aston Villa vs. Liverpool, 7 a.m. on Fox Sports 1. The Villans face Liverpool in the semis.

NCAA softball: No. 16 Arizona at Utah, 11 a.m. on

FA Cup soccer: Reading vs. Arsenal, 9:20 a.m. on Fox. Lower division Reading looks for the upset in the

Pac-12 Networks. The Wildcats and the Utes get after it in the morning.

NBA: Celtics at Cavaliers, noon on ABC. LeBron James faces the team that ended his last run in Cleveland.

NHL: Predators at Blackhawks, noon on NBC. Nashville travels to Chicago for game three of their series.

NCAA baseball: Arizona at Oregon State, 1:05 p.m. on Pac-12.com. You should have time to watch softball and this, #Doubleheader.

MLB: Reds at Cardinals, 5 p.m. on ESPN. The Reds and Redbirds renew their rivalry.

NBA: Spurs at Clippers, 7:30 p.m. on TNT. Red hot San Antonio faces Los Angeles.

Compiled by James Kelley and photo by Tanner Clinch

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20 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

SPORTS • FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

Opportunity knocks at Pac-12 Invitational

BY JORDYN OWEN The Daily Wildcat

Arizona sand volleyball is headed to Santa Monica, Calif., for two days of Pac-12 Invitational play. The Wildcats are the No. 3 seed in the weekend’s invitational and will face off against some of the most competitive teams in the nation, including the No. 2 seed UCLA and the undefeated No. 1 seed USC. USC is currently ranked No. 1 in the AVCA Polls, UCLA is ranked No. 8 and Arizona (13-1) is holding onto its No. 10 spot.

Arizona sand volleyball coach Steve Walker said he’s looking forward to testing the team’s skills against top-flight talent, as well as having the opportunity to play on the beach again.

“We have a number of Southern California players that are happy to get over and play on the beach in Southern California, and I am, too,” Walker said. “More than anything else though, it’s the level of competition, playing within the conference and going out and seeing what we can do.”

As far as preparations for this weekend, the Wildcats have continued to work on their setting, but have mainly focused on just playing.

“We’ve just been playing a lot and getting the teams,” Taylor Arizobal said. “Steve has also been working us on our serving to make harder serves and getting the team more out of system.”

Arizobal also said Madi Kingdon will not be playing this weekend, which has forced Walker to refigure some of the teams. Kingdon had been paired with Kaitlyn Leary this season, and the duo has appeared in all but two matches as the Wildcats’ No. 1 team. Madison and McKenna Witt took over as the No. 1 team in the previous two matches.

McKenna Witt agreed with Walker that the most enticing part of this weekend’s play will be competing with some of the best teams in the nation. The Wildcats will first take on UCLA on Saturday in the Pac-12 Team Invitational beginning at 8 a.m.

Arizona’s top pairs will face USC, California, ASU and UCLA during the opening round of the Pac-12 Pairs Invitational, which begins at 9 a.m. on Sunday.

The Wildcats just defeated the ASU Sun Devils during last weekend’s ASU Sand Volleyball Challenge in Tempe. This will be Arizona’s first time playing Cal, UCLA and USC this season. The invitational is in bracket form, so Arizona could face USC during the Team Invitational as well.

Not only are the Wildcats preparing for this weekend, but also the week ahead. Arizona will host ASU in the last home match of the season on Wednesday. They are off to Boise, Idaho, shortly after that to take on Oregon and Boise State in the last matches of the season on April 24.

“I think we’re playing our best volleyball of the season,” Walker said. “I think the hay is in the barn, so to speak, whereas we don’t really have that many things that we need to improve on at this time of year. … It’s the right time to play a high number of matches, and I know our players are excited and ready for it.”

COURTNEY TALAK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

— Follow Jordyn Owen @JordynCOwen

ARIZONA SAND VOLLEYBALL player Taylor Arizobal (14) jumps to make a spike during Arizona’s 4-1 win against New Mexico on April 11. Arizobal and the Wildcats hit the road to participate in the Pac-12 Team and Pairs Invitational this weekend.

sports • FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

wildcat weekend • 21

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classifieds • FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

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

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

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

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

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

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

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22 • wildcat weekend

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.

ADVERTISE NOW! Don’t miss your opportunity to reach UA students before they leave for the summer.

The last spring 2015 Arizona Daily Wildcat publication is on May 6

Deadline: noon on May 5 The Arizona Daily Wildcat Commencement Issue is on May 13 Deadline for classified line ads is before noon on May 12 Call the classified ad office at 520-621-3425 or go to http://www.wildcat.arizona.edu/page/classifieds to place your ad

free April sTorAge when UA students pay for May‑Aug. www.‑ WildcatStorage.net 657 W. Saint Mary’s Rd. ~hurry, units lease‑ up. Tel.: 520‑903‑1960 fun, QuicK surVey. Help Kids! win a $25 Amazon gift‑ card!! www.pearup.com/usaw‑ ildcatsspring15 click on ‘sup‑ port this group’ to start survey. if you would see the milk carton Kids in concert, please email: dgest52@gmail.com or call 981‑1475 Religion can be Rational PROMETHEISM. For the Future www.prometheism.net

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summer ArTs cAmp coun‑ selors wanted. Enthusiastic peo‑ ple to work with children in the arts. M‑F FT May ‑ August. Con‑ tact Frank assistdirector@arts‑ forallinc.org or 622‑4100 x205 or pick up application forms at 2520 N. Oracle Rd. summer dAy cAmp‑ Los Angeles Area Seeks fun, caring staff.

Make a difference this summer! www.workatcamp.com Tennis insTrucTor needed.

Part time. Tucson JCC Must be comfortable teaching Adults and Juniors. Contact Chuck Reisig 520‑891‑2404 or Charlesreisig@gmail.com everyday is a field Trip day at la petite Academy! get paid to play! seeking summer camp counselors for age groups of 5‑12. we have fT and pT posi‑ tions available. Hiring day this saturday at la petite Academy 7930 n. Thornydale from 9‑ 11am. Bring resume. Ques‑ tions call 744‑4992

ArizonA dAily wildcAT fAll 2015 clAssified AdVer‑ Tising sTudenT posiTion.

This page of classified ads didn’t get here by itself! Help make it happen. The Arizona Wildcat Classified Advertising depart‑ ment needs a self‑motivated stu‑ dent with good customer service and phone skills to take ads, type ads, and greet customers.

You’re on campus and it’s a fun, student‑oriented office.

Fall 2015 hours available: Tuesday and Thursday 8am‑2pm. Pick up an application at the Arizona Daily Wildcat classified ad office, 615 N. Park (Park Student Cen‑ ter) Ask for Karen Tortorella‑No‑ tari

models needed: ArTisT needs models for various projects from Photo to sculpture. $10.00 an hour $100.00 mini‑ mum. One particular project I need a curvy female with wide hips Short or tall. itsmerandall@gmail.com

grApHic designer sTrong design skills. Adobe/Illustrator/‑ WordPress proficient a must! Cre‑ ative Thinker. Project to project basis. New Product line. Please email Resume & samples lsm3de‑ sign@gmail.com.

HuB ice creAm Factory is now Hiring! Competitive Hourly Rate, flexible hours, fun environment!

Looking for hardworking, moti‑ vated, & friendly staff.

Please e‑mail your resume to info@hubicecream.com

reseArcH AssisTAnT. ouT‑ comes research team seeks a full‑time, permanent individual to support development of high quality qualitative and quantita‑ tive outcomes research study de‑ liverables. This role offers the opportunity to work on patient centered research studies across multiple therapeutic ar‑ eas and reports to the Research Director. Must be proficient in Mi‑ crosoft Office Suite/Microsoft 365 with exceptional skills in at‑ tention to detail, desire to work on a small team in a fast‑paced, client focused environment, strong process and project man‑ agement skills required. Educa‑ tion: Achieved or pursuing a BA or BS degree in psychology, out‑ comes research, biology, sociol‑ ogy, statistics or related areas is preferred. Please email scot.thomas@clinoutsolutions.‑ com to submit your cover letter and resume.

AccounTing AssisTAnT sTu‑ denT posiTion fAll 2015. Ac‑ counting Assistant needed in the Arizona Daily Wildcat advertising department. Ideal entry level po‑ sition for an accounting major.

Data entry experience preferred.

Attention to detail required. Must be available Monday, and Wednesday 8am‑12noon and Friday 8am‑11am in Fall 2015.

Please apply in person to Karen Tortorella‑Notari, Arizona Daily Wildcat, 615 N. Park (Park Stu‑ dent Union).

THe TuToring cenTer Oro Val‑ ley 2 is hiring Head Instructor/In‑ structors! Please apply online www.tutoringcenter.com and click Oro Valley 2 when filing out em‑ ployment information.

excellenT 1/4‑ 1/2 acre build‑ ing sites w/utilities 35 min south of Green Valley. $6K‑$8K or land contract. Great mtn views. 520‑ 404‑2254, www. b u i l d s o u t h o f g r e e n ‑ valleyaz.info

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!! 1 BlK from UofA. Reserve your apartment for summer or fall. 1 bdrm from $645. 2 bdrm (avail‑ able now!) from $810. 3 bdrm/2‑ bath from $1250. Furnished or un‑ furnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520‑409‑3010. !!!uTiliTies pAid walk to UA Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio $410. No kitchen, refrigerator only. Giant studio $640. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofa‑ housing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑ 3080 !!! fAmily owned & oper‑ ATed. Studio 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $2,000. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security pa‑ trolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.‑ uofahousing.com !!!!! All inclusiVe indiViduAl leAses ‑ great houses conve‑ nient to campus from $499/mo. everything included (limitations apply). come look Today! 520‑ 747‑9331 http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/ !!!!! BesT ApArTmenTs VERY close to campus. Going fast! Gor‑ geously‑renovated Studio‑3BR from $750‑ $1500. Managed with utmost care by Bright Properties. www.universityapartments.net.

520‑906‑7215. Owner/Broker. !!!!!! uniVersiTy lofTs! liter‑ ally one block to main gate area. gated, pool, gym. Thor‑ oughly renovated huge 1Br’s. carefully managed by Bright properties. $800‑$900 (spe‑ cial= $300 off move‑in). free in‑ ternet. www.universityapart‑ ments.net. 520‑906‑7215. own‑ er/Broker. sTudenT liVing Among the Rest! 1 & 2 bedrooms starting at $665. All major electric, WST, ca‑ ble & internet included!! Call to‑ day @ 323‑1170

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wildcat weekend • 23

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1bed‑ $795: serious student living. only 2blocks from uofA. lush green lawns, free parking, wifi, free yoga & xfit classes. gpA rewards program. it is a must see! now reserving for fall! call 884.9376 www.zonaVerdeApart‑ ments.com 2bed‑ $975. pick your neigh‑ bors. serious student living.

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520.884.9376 www.zonaVerdeA‑ partments.com 3bed‑ $1425: only 2blocks from campus. serious student living. gpA rewards program.

10 or 12 month & furnished op‑ tions available. lush green lawns. free parking, free wifi, free xfit & yoga classes. live where you pick your roommates! 520.884.9376 www.zonaVerdeApartments.‑ com reserVe now for summer/ fall. 1 bedroom furnished. Univer‑ sity Arms Apts. Rates from $435‑ 590/ month. 3 and 4 blocks to campus. Near rec center, shop‑ ping, bus. ClearWave Wifi. Attrac‑ tive, quiet community. 1515 E. 10th St. 623‑0474 www.ashton‑ goodman.com uniVersiTy mAnor is a beauti‑ ful community located minutes from UofA. Standard studios start‑ ing at $399/ month, also offering high end studio units with granite counter tops starting at $525/mo.

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Internet, W/S/T paid! Call Werth Realty, call us today to schedule a view‑ ing at 520‑319‑0753!

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1323 n. 1sT AVe, walking dis‑ tance, 2Bedroom, 1Bath, stove, refrigerator, window covering, wa‑ ter and Wifi paid, $710/mo. 370‑ 8588.

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Central location near Ft. Lowell & Country Club. Energy effi‑ cient exposed block walls, stain‑ less steel appliances, concrete floors/counters tops, & vaulted ceilings. Lofted windows, private patios, & native plantings. Smart Lofts are architecturally beautiful, environmentally minded, easily ac‑ cessible, & community oriented.

Select a 2bed/ 2bath, single‑story floor plan with no neighbor above!

Visit us at www.smart‑lofts.com 520‑444‑3203

!!!!! BrAnd new Studio Guest Home available immediately or for August 2015! Close to campus/ AC/washer & dryer/monitored se‑ curity alarm system/high speed in‑ ternet & expanded basic cable!

Call for a tour today 884‑1505! www.myuofarental.com sTudio wiTH full kitchen and bathroom, access to large laundry room and large backyard. 1mile from UofA, 1/2mile from UMC. $600/month includes utilities, Wifi, satellite TV. No pets. 749‑8777 or 370‑6532

guesTHouse, BlocKs from campus, A/C, fenced, wash‑ er/dryer $525 ALSO Guesthouse, A/C, utilities paid, washer/dryer $650 REDI Rentals 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com

! 1) ArizonA Inn neighborhood and gated community homes. 2) All amenities included certain rentals include utilities. 3) Upscale high performance homes. 4) www.‑ collegediggz.com 5) 520.333.4125 1Bd House, cerAmic tile, yard, $345 ALSO 1BD House, ceramic tile, fenced $450 REDI Rentals 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.‑ com ***AA 5 Bedroom, 3 bath home $1650, available August 2015.

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855 E. Mitchell Dr. Call 480‑688‑ 0997. !!! fAmily owned & oper‑ ATed. Studio 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $2,000. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security pa‑ trolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.‑ uofahousing.com !!! fAmily owned & oper‑ ATed. Studio 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $2,400. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security pa‑ trolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.‑ uofahousing.com !!!!! 3Br 1BA Units available for August 2015! Cute and cozy, close to campus, refrigerator/ stove/washer and dryer included.

Call our office at 520‑884‑1505 before they are gone! !!!!! 4 & 6 BR Luxury Homes avail‑ able for August 2015 starting at $2400. Close to campus/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/moni‑ tored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furnished available! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! www.myuo‑ farental.com !!!!! All inclusiVe indiViduAl leAses ‑ great houses conve‑ nient to campus from $499/mo. everything included (limitations apply). come look Today! 520‑ 747‑9331 http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/ !!!!! BrAnd new 4 Bedroom 4 Bath Luxury Homes available for August 2015! Close to cam‑ pus/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/‑ monitored security alarm sys‑ tem/high speed internet & ex‑ panded basic cable/furnished available! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! www.myuofarental.com

!!!! inexpensiVe, only $410 per person, this 5bedroom, 2bath home is avail. 8/2015. W/D, pri‑ vate parking, A/C, large kitchen, dining area. Call 520‑398‑5738. $$$2,500 lArge 2 story 5 beds/ 3 baths, within short walk to Cam‑ pus, big bedrooms, closet space, spacious living room and kitchen.

Private yards and balcony. Call 520‑398‑5738 ***4 Bedroom, 3 bath home lo‑ cated on Elm within biking/walking distance to Campus. LARGE bed‑ rooms, FP, balcony, fenced yard, private parking, and extra stor‑ age. Call 520‑398‑5738 ***8/9 Bedroom Home avail‑ able for August 2015, only at $525.00 per person. Just a few blocks from Campus, nice 2 story, with balcony, private parking, fenced yards. Please call 520‑398‑ 5738 !!!4 BlocKs to UA 1 bedroom house $630. 2 bedroom house $750 and $990. Security pa‑ trolled, quiet, no pets. www.uofa‑ housing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑ 3080 3 Bdrm 2BATH 2 Story 1344 SqFt House, Elm and Tyndall Avail 8‑1‑15 Move in ready, AC, Laundry. Call or text (213)819‑ 0459 3Bd House, minuTes from cam‑ pus, carport, $850 ALSO 3BD 2BA, A/C, pool, fenced, washer/ dryer hookups $1025 REDI Rentals 520‑623‑5710 www.azredi‑ rentals.com 3Bdr/2Bth Available August 1. $1300 All modern appliances, Ac w/d off‑street parking, great price come see before it goes. 520‑909‑4334 4Bd House, A/c, bonus room, fenced $895 ALSO 4BD, A/C, fenced yard, washer/dryer $1600 REDI Rentals 520‑623‑5710 www.‑ azredirentals.com

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fAmily owned Home offers bedrooms w/bath for rent. Large kitchen, family room W/D, AC, fenced back yard, covered patio and garage. $415. plus shared utilities. Nancy 928‑300‑5358

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sAn cAyeTAno B&B, scenic mountain views, 15 min south of Tubac, 4 miles east of I‑19. Great area for bicycling, walking, hiking, & birding, bikes available for use.

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24 • wildcat weekend

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

Servin g the U for m ore th of A an 15 ye ars!

Quality Living for Serious Students!

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