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FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014 • VOL. 107, ISSUE 141 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

‘NEIGHBORS’ STARS BRING OUT CROWDS

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JERROD CARMICHAEL, Christopher Mintz-Plasse and Dave Franco promote their movie “Neighbors” on the UA Mall on Thursday.

Music

friday, April 25, 2014 • page 2 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Trampled by Turtles play Tucson Christianna Silva

T

rampled by Turtles, a band originally started for the musicians to take an acoustic break from their rock bands, will perform at the Rialto Theatre on Monday at 8 p.m.

The string band started off just jamming together in Duluth, Minn., in 2003. The band members had so much fun that they decided to take themselves and their music more seriously. Trampled by Turtles includes five artists: Dave Simonett on guitar, Tim Saxhaug on bass, Dave Carroll on banjo, Erik Berry on mandolin and Ryan Young on fiddle.

Trampled by Turtles is now opening its sixth album, Stars and Satellites. This album is known as the band’s best one yet, as the Associated Press named it the number 10 Best Album of 2012, writing that the LP “adds a layer of artistry and emotion only hinted at in previous work.”

There were some high expectations for Stars and Satellites after it received such rave reviews from

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Singer brings joy of music to Centennial

T Photo Courtesy of trampledbyturtles.com

Trampled by Turtles, a band composed of five artists, will perform at the Rialto Theatre on Monday. Trampled by Turtles has a unique bluegrass-esque sound.

Palomino.

Do not be fooled by Trampled by Turtles bluegrass-labeled genre or plaid-and-cowboy-hat style. The group has killer musicianship, and it’s become an aficionado of its string only-acoustic style.

The Chicago Tribune said

that at a sold-out show the band played, the “burgeoning acoustic quintet strummed and scraped strings with the swiftness and intensity of a speed-metal band.” This could be attributed to all of the musicians coming from punk-rock bands, incorporating each of their

past styles into their new acoustic one.

Fans are looking forward to the live show because, as the Los Angeles Times wrote, Trampled by Turtles is “not just here to make you dance, they’ve come for your soul.” For those who are

Chelsey Wade

en-time Grammy award-winner Bobby McFerrin brings jazz and his four-octave vocal range to Centennial Hall on Sunday. Playing from his new album spirityouall, McFerrin’s talented band features a unique interpretation of spiritual faith-based songs and McFerrin’s own compositions.

McFerrin is often linked with his 1988 song “Don’t Worry, Be Happy,” which won a Grammy award for Song of the Year and became the first a capella song to top charts.

The song has continued to be popular over the years, with over 24 million song views on YouTube.

Though many recognize McFerrin for his joyfully infectious 1988 song, his unique vocal range makes him stand apart, both from contemporary singers and the larger global music community.

“It’s like you’re listening to an entire orchestra bubbling up through one man’s body,” NPR wrote last year on McFerrin’s voice. “He becomes a flute, a muted trumpet, a percussion instrument, a bird, you name it.”

On tour with his most recent album, spirityouall, McFerrin creates joyful songs

turtles, 3

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MUSIC • FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 3

th 27 Anniversary

MCFERRIN FROM PAGE 2

that recognize the past through lyrics and tradition. His father, Robert McFerrin Sr., sung operatic baritone and became the first African-American man to sing at New York City’s Metropolitan Opera. McFerrin told NPR he remembers his father’s influence on music through this new album.

McFerrin’s performances are known for having heart.

“Besides being an incredibly talented live performer, he does sort of make the stage a playground,” said Chad Lehrman, the assistant marketing specialist for UApresents.

“I saw him about 10 years ago at Centennial Hall, and he asked the audience, ‘How many people like to sing?’ A bunch of people raised their hands, and he said, ‘OK, um, come up here, come up on stage.’”

McFerrin is known for the joy of his music, which includes his audience involvement, lyrics, unique sounds and stage presence.

“McFerrin’s ground-zero signature is pure enthusiasm,” The New York Times reviewed.

“No matter what kind of music he happens to be performing … he throws himself into it totally, his infectious smile challenging the audience to enjoy the performance as much as he does. … Simply listen and be moved.”

FROM PAGE 2

connoisseurs of concerts, dancing is almost mandatory — especially on the booming floor of the Rialto Theatre. However, shows are exponentially more fun when dancing comes naturally, as if the band has “come for your soul.”

The Laurie Berkner Band

Title Sponsor COURTESY OF UAPRESENTS

BOBBY MCFERRIN will perform at Centennial Hall on Sunday. He is known for his “spirityouall” music.

McFerrin will play at 7 p.m. For students, tickets are $15, and for those without a CatCard, tickets start at $35.

— Follow Chelsey Wade @DailyWildcat

with our pulse.”

The show is general admission (standing room only) and the tickets are $20-$23 . The doors will open at 7 p.m., and the show starts at 8 p.m.

When: 1 p.m.

Where: Fox Tucson Theatre Children’s music artist Laurie Berkner will sing and play guitar.

Lee Brice at the Pima Country Fair When: 8 p.m.

Where: Pima County Fair Grounds, Budweiser Main Stage The Boot Barn and KIIM

COMPILED BY ASHLEY REID

Saturday May 3, 2014 The Slaughterhouse 1102 West Grant Road Tucson, AZ

Tickets:

— Follow Christianna Silva @DailyWildcat

Calendar

Shonto’s Words When: 10 a.m.

Where: Arizona State Museum Tickets: Free for students Selected paintings and poetry by Navajo artist Shonto Begay on display.

Saturday

Benefit Auction and Extravaganza

While the band has been on tour since it officially formed in 2003, not all of the Trampled by Turtles reviews rave about its live shows. The Washington Post seemed to be an adamant fan of the band’s music, not just its performance. It writes that the band creates a “sound that seeps deeply into our pores and permeates our core until their riffs merge

TURTLES

Friday

Reno Gannon Memorial

FM presents country musician Lee Brice.

Second Chance Prom When: 7 p.m.

Where: SUMC Grand Ballroom Tickets: Free Pride Alliance’s annual prom for college students that didn’t get to take their ideal partner to a prom. Steampunk and Sci-Fi themed.

$20/Advance $25/Door

Gates Open at 5:00pm Wrestling Starts at 6:00pm Photography by Scott Griessel/Creatista

Tickets/Info: www.jello-wrestling.org • 520-628-7223 All proceeds benefit the Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation

$1 Raffle

Britney

Live in Las Vegas!

Includes: Two Premium Concert Seats for August 19, 2014; Two Night Stay at Planet Hollywood; $100 Visa gift card!

FILM

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014 • PAGE 4 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

A stellar cast and complicated characters in FX’s new series ‘Fargo’ are sure to keep you hooked

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TAYLOR ARMOSINO

udging by its first two episodes, FX’s 10-episode miniseries “Fargo” looks like it will be one of the next great TV events.

Airing on Tuesday nights, it separates itself from the great but overcrowded Sunday night lineup. Had it been a Sunday night show, it would’ve been instant DVR material for 99 percent of TV watchers.

“Fargo” is a spin-off of the legendary Coen Brothers film of the same title. It takes place in Minnesota circa 2006. Equipped with an unbelievable cast that includes Martin Freeman (“Sherlock”), Billy Bob Thornton (“Bad Santa”) and Bob Odenkirk (“Breaking Bad”), it has

the potential to be the best movie-adapted TV show since “Friday Night Lights.” It captures much of what made the movie so genius: the goofy accents, funny dialogue and small-town ambiance. Of course, it’s what it does differently from the movie that makes it even better.

A straight adaptation of the movie, or expansion of the movie’s plot or characters, would’ve been a disaster. Marge Gunderson, the main character from the movie, should always be Frances McDormand. Nobody can or should try to replicate or better McDormand’s Oscarwinning performance. One of many genius elements of the movie is how routine the story is in the grand scheme of life. Hollywood has a tendency to overdramatize the true impact of

many of the events it depicts. “Fargo” is a film where the main cop (McDormand) investigates an appalling set of crimes, but at the end of the day, she gets her man and goes home and goes to sleep. It’s business as usual.

The show moves in another direction altogether. It takes place in the same world, with the same kind of Minneapolis simpletons who speak with the same accent, but it’s in no way the same story. It’s darker, as is evidenced by multiple gory murders occurring in the pilot episode. But like the movie, the show is driven not by its plot, but by its characters.

Judging by its slower, more drawn-out second episode, “Fargo” is a show that will take its time developing each of its characters. It follows not

only the main story, but also the lives of the characters outside of the murder investigation.

One of the cops is a single father with a daughter he cares deeply about. She gives him Minnesota Vikings updates over the radio while he’s on patrol; it’s these kinds of small details that capture the essence of a simple life and make the show work.

As far as the casting goes, Freeman and Thornton are the stars. Not only do they have the accents down to perfection, but they also look the part. Freeman pays homage to William H. Macy’s performance in the movie as the loser whose dabbling in foolish crime makes the story go. He even looks like Macy when he’s bundled

FARGO, 5 GETTY IMAGES

DJ documentary realistic, intimate

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ALEX GUYTON

oughly a year after its final tour and disbanding, electronic dance music trio Swedish House Mafia and director Christian Larson released a documentary chronicling the band’s globe-trotting tour and answering the question on everyone’s mind: Who, when at the very top, walks away from success?

Though the film, being an in-house production, may not delve into the conflict among the group members as much as it could, it nevertheless provides emotional honesty and is artistically shot.

“Leave the World Behind” opens with a closing. On June 24, 2012, the group that consisted of DJs/producers Axwell, Sebastian Ingrosso and Steve

Angello, announced that their next tour would be their last. The notion of this, given a little background, was preposterous. The group was one of the hottest commodities on the electronic scene, an act that consisted of three individuals who could each stand alone in their own right but, when put together, resulted in something that was bigger than the sum of its parts.

In the film, a taste of the tour life is on display. The behemoth stage productions and pyrotechnics, the screaming fans and the distinct cultural flavors of each international stopover seem like your typical tour fun, if not a little bit bigger.

But the massive backdrop of the tour rightfully plays second fiddle to the more intimate moments of Axwell, Ingrosso and Angello. The deafening

crowds, kaleidoscopic lasers and beaming smiles are juxtaposed against quiet men, white hotel rooms and eyes, lost, searching for purpose.

They muse to the camera, seemingly thinking out loud with themselves, trying to pinpoint why, indeed, they are all deciding to call it quits on a phenomenon at its peak.

Unfortunately, with this being an in-house production, there still seems to be the feeling that more was left off-screen. In a documentary, you desire to have as many perspectives as possible, and there are really only two presented here: those of the three members of the group, and those of the ecstatic fans after having seen their performance. However, this

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Film • FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014

fargo

from page 4

up in his orange puffy jacket and hat with earflaps. And Thornton has long been one of the underrated actors in Hollywood. He’s fantastic, despite the fact that he’s worked less in recent years. His dark presence is perfect here, in his role as violent drifter who operates in the shadows.

There was a lot of skepticism surrounding this show, mainly because the film is timeless.

It’s nearly perfect, as many of the Coen Brothers’ movies are. But FX’s version of “Fargo” is much different. Its format, as a 10-episode miniseries, is perfect for this story. This world is funny and interesting, but somewhat limiting. There’s only so much you can do with small-town Minnesota, and multiple seasons would get repetitive.

Of course, there are eight episodes remaining, and it’s too early to definitively say whether the show will end up a disappointment compared to the movie. But unlike the movie, “Fargo” has the opportunity to spend more time filling in the margins — something TV can do that movies can’t. If you finished the movie and wanted more exposure to Minnesotans saying things like “the heckya mean?” and “you’re darn tootin’,” now you have it.

— Follow Taylor Armosino @tarmosino

leave

from page 4

level of skewed perspective is nowhere near another recent electronic dance music scene documentary, “EDC 2013: Under the Electric Sky.” This film followed various groups as they made their way to the Electric Daisy Carnival in Las Vegas and, one way or another, the festival seemed to answer all of the groups’ problems and make all of their wildest dreams come true.

In terms of the visuals, “Leave the World Behind” is the cleanest documentary that I’ve seen. Everything is crisp and looks like a feature film, not the hand-held, fly-by-night operation that most docs seem to look like. The concert sequences are particularly stunning, as the scenes move between what’s happening on stage, backstage and out in the crowd. The sound shifts from pristine, album quality when on stage to the booming, over-modulated noise one hears in the crowd if they try to record it with their cell phone.

Ultimately, there is no grandiose falling out and no end-all fight. The film portrays something much more realistic. Minor annoyances and squabbles come up here and there, which pile up and amount to the unspoken understanding (or misunderstanding) that whatever was there at the beginning isn’t here anymore. By focusing on the dynamics of the group, “Leave the World Behind” makes an accessible, honest documentary.

Grade: B — Follow Alex Guyton @FilmandEDM

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FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014

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LIFESTYLE

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014 • PAGE 7 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Get healthy and happy now

What Do You Want From Your Corey Brown

DEVIN MEANS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

STUDENTS FIND a moment to relax between classes on Heritage Hill. Sleep is an important part of staying healthy.

CAMILLE CARLIN

S

ummer is fast approaching, and there is no better time than today to start working toward your ideal body and happy self. All it takes is a balance of healthy eating, sleeping and exercise.

Healthy eating

It’s not always as easy as it seems, and some things that may seem healthy are in fact bad for you. For example, diet soda is definitely not good for you. In fact, it provides a higher risk of becoming overweight because of the added artificial sweeteners.

Fruit juice is another deceiving beverage. Recent studies have shown that including fruit juice as a part of a healthy, balanced meal is in fact counter-productive. It is not a low-sugar alternative to sugary, sweetened drinks like soda. The best way to incorporate fruit into your diet is to eat the unprocessed, whole fruit because the fiber that is not found in juices will keep you fuller longer and has an effect on how the sugar is absorbed into the bloodstream.

Eating healthy involves maintaining a well-balanced diet and making sure to incorporate all the necessary food groups suggested by the Food and Drug Administration.

Healthy eating is a large part of the way one loses weight, and it is important that the food being

consumed is actually doing the body good rather than just satisfying hunger.

classes, but be prepared to sweat and work hard.

Exercise

The final piece of the triangle is, in fact, sleep. Sleep can take a toll on every part of someone, mind and body, and it is essential that we get the recommended amount of sleep each night. When we run on little or no sleep, our body does not and cannot perform to its fullest.

As college students, we are the most susceptible to lack of sleep because we stay up all night working on projects and spending time with our friends. We don’t realize how detrimental it truly is for our future. Sleep deprivation is linked to the onset of colds, the flu, heart disease, diabetes and obesity.

The recommended amount of sleep depends on age; for teenagers, it is between nine to 10 hours a night, and for adults, it is seven to eight hours a night.

It’s common to think, “Oh, I can just catch up on my sleep another time,” when, in fact, that’s not true. Once you lose sleep, your body suffers from that loss in detrimental and sometimes dangerous ways.

Exercise, eating healthy and sleeping form the triangle that lead to getting a healthy, in-shape body. Summer is around the corner — make sure you are ready to enjoy it to the fullest.

The other major part of the battle to lose weight is exercising. It is important that the calories being taken in do not exceed the calories being burned, or else you are being counter-productive. Burning calories every day is easy.

Walking to campus and from class to class is the easiest way to start burning off calories.

Campus Recreation offers an extensive gym with a weight floor, cardio machines, two indoor gyms, a swimming pool, outdoor volleyball and indoor soccer. It also offers personal training to those who may be new to working out and are a little nervous to start out on their own. It’s included in your tuition, so take advantage of it.

There are also options offered outside of campus, like Boxing Inc. at Campbell Avenue and Silver Street, which offers students a chance to be fully immersed in a fullbody high-intensity workout.

They offer classes from boxing all the way to MMA fighting.

Yoga is another form of exercise that can not only help you lose weight over time, but also reduce stress levels and maintain a healthier mindset.

YogaOasis, with locations at Campbell Avenue and Copper Street and downtown at Congress Street and Fifth Avenue, offers $5 drop-in

Sleeping habits

— Follow Camille Carlin @CamilleAnne7

Fall 2013-Present Bartender ks.

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OR Brittany Alvarez Fall 2013-Present Account Executive, Arizona Daily W ildcat • Met many mem bers of Tucson business commun ity • Gained digital an d print sales and marketing skill s • Met sales goals and earned bonuses • Pizza Friday!

• Acquired amazin g professional experience

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To qualify you should be a highly motivated student with excellent communication skills and a strong desire to earn your own success. Prior sales experience and knowledge of digital media are huge plusses. You must have access to a car.

Send resume and cover letter by April 24 to: Mark Woodhams, Director of Student Media, woodhams@email.arizona.edu

Food 811 E. Wetmore Road Tucson, AZ 85719 520·887·0521 www.theseasonstucson.com

friday, April 25, 2014 • page 8 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Hi Fi Kitchen brings new nightlife venue

Rebecca Marie Sasnett/The Daily Wildcat

Hi Fi, a restaurant by day and a club by night, had its grand opening on Thursday evening in downtown. There are only two Hi Fi restaurants in Arizona.

Unforgettable Pool Parties!

ENJOY ALL THESE FEATURES! • 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedrooms • Individual Bedrooms w/Private Baths • Pet Friendly* • 30 Seat Theater • Computer Room • Student Lounge • Gaming Room w/ XBox & PlayStation • Tanning Bed • State-Of-The-Art Fitness Center

• Shuttle Service to Campus, Airport, Downtown, 4th Ave • Individual Leases • Water, Sewer & Trash Included • In Home Washer & Dryer • Technology Package w/ Cable & High Speed Internet Included *Restrictions Apply

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Camille Carlin

ucson is welcoming a new restaurant and nightlife hotspot, Hi Fi Kitchen & Cocktails. In its convenient downtown location, directly across from the historic Hotel Congress, Hi Fi will offer its guests a graffiti-inspired, music-centric spot with a full menu and cocktail list. The second location, following the Scottsdale restaurant and bar, is a member of the Valley-based Evening Entertainment Group and owned and operated by Diane and Les Corieri and Dean Slover.

The venue offers an outdoor-indoor dining experience with a modern spin on the dining arrangement using cozy booths, community tables and lounge furniture to accommodate all guests. Hi Fi Kitchen & Cocktails has a chameleon effect, using rollaway windows to transform the restaurant from brunch and lunch decor during the day into a lively, highenergy environment for its late night eatery and lounge. ”The dress code during the day is casual, and at night, we like to keep the same code as the other clubs around Tucson: dress to impress,” said Rick Cano, general manager.

“The comfort food is to make kids feel less homesick and to go along with the retro theme we have going. The tables are also a great way to come out to the club. They run at the same price as clubs around Tucson and have a two-bottle minimum.”

The menu offers from-scratch comfort foods like chef-crafted salads, sandwiches and burgers with an exquisite late-night menu including out-of-the-ordinary Reuben sandwiches on pretzel buns and meatballs

served as sliders or in a sizzling skillet. Hi Fi Kitchen & Cocktails offers a new spin on milkshakes for adults, including its infamous 10 types of custom vanilla soft serve shakes.

The S’more shake, made up of marshmallow vodka, graham cracker crumbles, chocolate syrup, whipped cream and a marshmallow, is bound to have any adult jumping for joy after one sip.

Once you set foot into the restaurant, you leave Tucson and enter a musical world.

The decor represents that as well; along the interior is a wall of speakers to set off the graffiti-covered dome located above the bar. As you walk further into this alternate universe, the walls made entirely of windows roll up to create more space for nighttime activities. Hi Fi has more of a lounge ambiance where you can relax with friends, but that quickly changes once the restaurant transforms into a full-blown nightclub.

Les Corieri said Tucson’s college-town vibe made it the best host city for this retro hot spot.

“I have friends who live in the area, and I wanted to test the idea before I take it further, like Texas and California,” he said. “I’ve been working in the business since 1975, and I chose Tucson because it is an up-and-coming town with the university atmosphere.”

Hi Fi Kitchen & Cocktails is now open to the public and its hours of operation are Monday to Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.

— Follow Camille Carlin @CamilleAnne7

Community

friday, April 25, 2014 • page 9 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Fairy tales come to life at Poetry Center

E

Kianna Gardner

veryone remembers Dorothy’s ruby slippers and being entranced by the Wicked Witch of the West and her flying cohorts, but not all of us recall “Queen Zixi of Ix” or the great King Rinkitink.

The 75th anniversary of “The Wizard of Oz” will be celebrated with a Night of Fairy Tales today at the University of Arizona Poetry Center.

The event will explore the inspiration for the beloved film, while also focusing on how the themes behind our favorite fairy tales are more applicable to everyday life than we might expect.

The Fairy Tale Review collaborated with the UA College of Humanities to create a fun-filled evening of music, food, film and readings from L. Frank Baum’s “Oz” series that is sure to rouse the imagination.

“We are trying to create a really inviting and magical space where everyone can come and celebrate fairy tales and the interdisciplinary role these stories can play,” said Laura Mills, managing editor of the Fairy Tale Review.

The vision for “The Wizard of Oz” was pulled from only one of the 14 brilliant novels from L. Frank Baum’s series. Night of Fairy Tales aims to highlight some of the missed content of Baum’s vivid writing that was not present in the film.

“There was a lot in Baum’s ‘Oz’ series that was not included in the film, which was meant to be based from the books,” Mills said.

Fairy Tale Review editorial staff members read through the 14-part series and selected seven excerpts they believed fit certain categories, such as studies in economics, gender, astrophysics and science.

“Fairy tales are often misunderstood to be princess-gets-married stories,” said Kate Bernheimer, event coordinator and UA assistant professor of English.

These two- to five-minute excerpts were then matched with faculty members of the same discipline who will be reading the passages at the events. For example, someone from gender and women’s studies will read a passage that can be focused on gender roles.

“They’re often dark and twisted little books and their implication in the real world — ­ as we try to show by matching interdisciplinary speakers with certain passages — are very much present,” said Thomas Mira y Lopez of Fairy Tale Review.

New quirky characters, such as Patchwork Girl and Shaggy Man, will be introduced to the audience through the excerpts as well. Toto the dog, Scarecrow and the Wizard are all familiar faces, but Baum created hundreds of characters in the “Oz” series that aren’t as well-known.

At first, these characters’ names may sound like they come from a children’s book, but Night of Fairy Tales isn’t just for children.

“The event intends to offer audiences a glimpse into the ‘Oz’ novels, an experience of art,” Bernheimer said. “No expertise required.”

Courtesy of Fairy Tale Review

Fairy Tale Review is edited by master’s students in the creative writing program at the UA. The 2013-2014 editorial board consists of (from left to right) Laura Miller, Erin Zwiener, Thomas Mira y Lopez, Katelyn Canez and Kate Bernheimer.

In addition to Baum readings, the Greasy Light Orchestra will play throughout the night and a compilation of clips from contemporary videos that follow with the “Oz” theme will be shown as well.

Special guest Timothy Schaffert will read a passage from one of his latest books, “The Swan Gondola.” His book was greatly influenced by

“The Wizard of Oz” and is a masterful example of contemporary fairy-tale writing.

Night of Fairy Tales offers the chance for a truly magical night to celebrate the 75th anniversary of “The Wizard of Oz.”

A second chance to go to the prom

S Grace Pierson/The Daily Wildcat

Kat Hermanson, a gender and women’s studies freshman, constructs planet-inspired decorations for the ASUA Pride Alliance’s annual Second Chance Prom. The prom will have a steampunk and science fiction theme.

Daniel Burkart

tudents will have a second chance at love this Saturday, a chance not everyone gets.

This Saturday in the SUMC Grand Ballroom is Pride Alliance’s Second Chance Prom, the annual semi-formal event intended to recreate the atmosphere of a high school prom experience primarily for those who did not get a chance to take their preferred partner to a prom.

Running from 7 p.m. to midnight,

the reception is open to both queer and allied people alike.

The night will be a unique kaleidoscope of love, friendship, community, dancing, drag performances, games and music, free of cost.

This year’s theme is steampunk and science fiction, and the event will be hosted by local drag-star Janee Starr.

“I’m really looking forward to doing a theme that is not done too often, as well as the amazing performances that are going to happen,” Pride Alliance co-director Chris Sogge said. “It will be nice to

— Follow Kianna Gardner @KiaGardner

see hard work pay off.”

Second Chance Prom is just one of more than 70 events put on over the course of the year by the LGBTQ Affairs department. Each event is focused on raising awareness and fostering a friendly and accepting environment.

“I think it’s incredibly necessary to have a celebration like this,” Sogge said.

Each year this event acts as a lighthouse in the storm of social issues. For one night, the tides of change beat upon the shores of oppression and people’s worries disappear as the music starts.

“It’s important to have [open] doors for people to come through,” said Jennifer Hoefle-Olson, LGBTQ Affairs program director.

— Follow Daniel Burkart @DaielBurkart

10 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 11

‘NEIGHBORS’ STARS TAKE UA Dave Franco, Christopher Mintz-Plasse and Jerrod Carmichael answer our questions after bringing out more than 1,000 starstruck fans to the UA Mall to promote their film

TATIANA TOMICH TORSTEN WARD

mean, it’s crazy out there right now, but everyone is super sweet.

andemonium broke out across campus yesterday when Dave Franco, Christopher Mintz-Plasse and Jerrod Carmichael came to promote their new movie, “Neighbors.”

Between dodging crazed fans on the UA Mall and partaking in a questionand-answer session before the early screening at Gallagher Theater, they took a moment to chat with the Daily Wildcat about their upcoming movie, frat parties and some raunchy YouTube videos.

So only one of you went to college [Franco], but you weren’t in a frat.

Why not?

Dave Franco: Just going into college, I just had this idea in my head that I never wanted to join one. There’s actually no reason in particular. But I ended up being the guy who befriended people in the frats because USC is kind of in a seedy neighborhood, so the only party scene is at these fraternities. So, I had to befriend these guys, and it was never entirely comfortable because I knew a handful of guys in the house and the rest of the guys were like, “This guy didn’t go through pledge semester; what the hell is he doing here?”

P

Daily Wildcat: What kind of homework did you do for the movie?

Go to any frat parties?

Christopher Mintz-Plasse: You know, I didn’t go to college, so I’ve been to no frat parties.

There was a rumor that you were going to come to the UA; was that just a rumor?

CM: Yeah, that was definitely a rumor. It was that and Chico, those were apparently the two schools I was going to go to. But no, this is my first time here!

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MANY STUDENTS WALKED away from meeting cast members of “Neighbors” with signed movie posters on Thursday.

What do you think?

CM: It’s awesome; everyone’s great. I

What about you guys [Carmichael and Mintz-Plasse] — would you have been a frat if you went to college?

Jerrod Carmichael: I think maybe I would have. I think it’s a fun part of the college life, I feel like, yeah, it would’ve been exciting.

DF: [To Chris] How would you have felt about pledge semester?

JC: No, I would just get in.

DF: What if you had to… have your pledge brother throw up on your face?

CM: No, no that is not worth it to me.

JC: I would only join a frat, whatever frat Chris and Dave were a part of.

That’s the only way I would join.

DF: Just so we could throw up on your face.

What was your favorite scene to film in the movie?

JC: We loved the scene where we were making molds of … ourselves.

DF: Our penises.

JC: That was just fun. It was a fun day; everybody was slightly uncomfortable.

CM: Yeah, there was a lot of male butt in that room.

JC: We were like, just trying to be casual around each other, like, “Oh hi, how are you doing?”

DF: And then there were people like getting self-conscious about the size of their dildo, as if it actually was the size of their stuff.

JC: There was a guy who got really mad!

And Chris, you were making a mold of your character’s giant appendage?

CM: Yes. JC: That was the only real one, actually.

So, how realistic is that…?

CM: You mean my 13-inch flaccid penis? 11 and a half hard. Loses an inch and a half.

JC: Yeah, it actually swells on the sides.

OK! Speaking of awkward, Dave, you had your first real sex scene in the movie. How was that?

DF: I’m glad that you found it awkward, because I definitely did.

JC: I watched every second. Live.

And the first thing I saw was just him pumping away. Just going for it.

DF: That was the one note that the director gave me, “More jackrabbit.”

So, basically you are just going to see the most white blur moving as quickly as possible.

And how similar is this to a real-life experience with Dave Franco?

DF: I’m slightly more tender than a jackrabbit.

CM: Yeah, he is way more gentle.

Very tender.

Speaking of which, you two [MintzPlasse and Franco] have quite the bromance displayed by your YouTube videos, “You’re so hot.”

How did that come about?

CM: Weirdly enough, I played that game with my improv team in high school, just for like practice to keep us going. And since you can’t be dirty in school, we made a dirty game outside.

So I showed Dave the game on the set of “Fright Night,” and it was like a light bulb lit up in his mind and he was like, “We have to film this.”

DF: We just filmed the third one

a few weeks ago, and we might have gone too far. We are still debating whether or not we should release it.

And that’s saying something because in the second one we kiss, and then I throw up on his face. So this pushes it.

Talk about the improvisation that happened during the movie. How did that work?

JC: We had great writers. They wrote an amazing script and were always around on set to give us alt lines. It was a great base, but we also have Seth Rogen who is the master at [doing improv]. He just says these amazing things off the top of his head. So we had a great script, but we also had freedom. It was a good balance.

DF: There would be a couple takes for each scene. You would do it as written and then you would just go crazy and see where the scene goes, and it’s really fun. It’s really freeing and kind of scary sometimes, but when you are working with someone like Seth, he carries you through the scene. So, if you mess up or say something stupid, he turns that into gold and makes you seem a lot funnier than you actually are.

JOEY FISHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

— Follow Tatiana Tomich @xotatianatom & Torsten Ward @torstenward

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DAVE FRANCO and other cast members from “Neighbors” visit the UA Mall on Thursday to promote the film. Fans gathered around the actors waiting to get their autographs.,

CARLOS HERRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

FRESHMAN PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR Vicky Dulvick asks the stars of the movie “Neighbors” a few questions during a pre-screening event at the Gallagher Theater.

CARLOS HERREA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ACTORS JERROD CARMICHAEL, Dave Franco and Christopher Mintz-Plasse speak about their film “Neighbors” in Gallagher Theater on Thursday.

JOEY FISHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

12 • wildcat weekend

community • FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014

Imaginary friends, disturbed kids

Photo Courtesy of Lindsey Burlingame

“Mr. Marmalade,” a UA Studio Series production, will be playing on campus this weekend. UA student Keyanna Khatiblou (back right) plays Lucy, and UA theater major Simon Ridley (not pictured) plays Mr. Marmalade.

‘Mr. Marmalade’ examines lives of children growing up in a dark world

I

Andrea Thomas

f you want to know how disturbed a child is, just ask their imaginary friend.

The play “Mr. Marmalade”, presented by the School of Theatre, Film and Television Studio Series, tests this statement, but also gives a glimpse at the questions behind it.

Written by Noah Haidle and directed by UA adjunct professor Matt Bowdren, “Mr. Marmalade” will run this weekend only in the Harold Dixon Directing Studio, which is part of the UA Drama building in the Fine Arts complex on campus.

The play creates a dark comedy out of some very heavy themes that mainly deal with emotionally disturbed children growing up in the modern world.

The play’s protagonist, 4-yearold Lucy, sees some very grownup things through the mind of Mr. Marmalade, her wild and drug-addicted imaginary friend.

If this is what is happening in her imagination, what could possibly be happening in Lucy’s real world?

“Left alone, the imagination fills the gaps of what we’re not given,” Bowdren said. “[Lucy] is in a really adult world, and her mind fills in these gaps and creates worlds that are sometimes a little alarming.”

Bowdren said an interesting part of the script is that Lucy isn’t neglected. She’s simply left to her own devices, and this is a nuance that is meaningful in her chaotic world ruled by adults.

According to Lisa Pierce, director of marketing and development for the School of Theatre, Film and Television, the Studio Series is

a chance for theater students to such an intimate theatre with 66 work in a school production. The seats. People get really engrossed, plays are picked by a committee and they get a little bit spoiled.”

According to Bowdren, of students and faculty according to what is poignant, relevant and intimacy is the last great way for theater to find likely to a special niche be wellin a largely received by WHEN: Today-Saturday, screen-driven the students 8 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m. field.

When a n d that intimacy audience.

TICKETS: $7, tickets. is coupled with “It’s good arizona.edu the use of the ha n d s WHERE: Harold Dixon Bare Essential on study Directing Studio Room, method, the for [the UA Drama building, Fine Studio Series students] — becomes doing some Arts Complex a unique character opportunity w o r k , that should be exploring a story, the way the author interprets experienced.

With the Bare Essential method a story and their interpretation,” Pierce said. “It’s always fun for the of production, the actors tell the students and the audience. It’s story without the use of elaborate

IF YOU GO

props and set designs. The actors aim to share the intellectual side of the production, according to Pierce. They get a chance to delve deeper into the characters, since they are the sole medium for the production, and it offers the audience members a richer experience since they are asked to imagine parts of the story.

“We talk a lot about suspension of disbelief and what is it,” Bowdren said. “What is it you’re willing to let go of and willing to accept and just the willingness you have to decide to have as an audience member, but once you have it, you can really be taken to somewhere pretty special.”

— Follow Andrea Thomas @act3033

HEY BARKEEP • FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014

Stephanie Molina Empire Pizza and Pub

Weirdest, strangest thing you’ve seen go down at the bar?

It’s regular to have people fall asleep, stumble in and out. I had a woman try to throw a shot glass at me because I tried to cut her off.

She was an ex-stripper, and she had been complaining the whole shift about how she couldn’t get a job at any strip club downtown. She got wasted and I cut her off, and she tried to throw her shot glass at me.

I had another gentleman that I cut off who threatened to rape me.

I wasn’t scared. He was kind of out there and was hammered, and that was his comeback, that was his threat.

Do you have to put up with a lot of that? I mean, not to that extent, but with men?

As far as men being creepy like that, here and there. It’s hard as a girl bartender, because you will get stalkers. You get these stalkertypes because you give them that attention, and they feed off that and they get coming back to you and they tip you really well, so it’s like, “I’m making a lot of money, but is it really worth it?” A couple of us have had that kind, who come in just to see you and it’s creepy, and they’ll wait until the end of your shift, so that happens.

r i a F y t n u Pima Co

Do you enjoy your job?

Yes. Yes, I do. I served for a very long time, and … I don’t hate serving. I like interacting with people. Bartending’s hard because you’re stuck there. At least when serving, you can duck out of there.

If someone’s upset with you, you can go hide. You might drop your food on them and be like, “OK, bye.” Bartending, you’re kind of stuck there if someone’s upset. I’ve never had an issue. I don’t think I’ve even had anybody upset except for people I’ve caught off. I’ve never had people upset service-wise.

Is there a drinking trend you’d like to see go away?

Besides binge drinking? I would love to see that go away, but that’s doubtful. I do want binge drinking to go away. … I don’t speak for every bartender, but I don’t enjoy serving to the point that they get tanked. I don’t like it. We’re asked to upsell, and I’ll do it to an extent, but if somebody doesn’t want to drink, I’m not going to make you drink. That’s just the way it goes. At that point, I don’t really care about tipping.

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SATURDAY, NOON The Second Annual Pima County Fair BeerFest!

APRIL

-to19 FOUR

$15 = 10 tastes while supplies last Located inside the Lime-A-Rita Sunset Cantina

Purchase an upgraded concert seat for $15.00 while supplies last at the Budweiser Main Stage beer garden.

Upgraded tickets are sold on a first come first served basis and available to purchase at the fair only, April 17 – 27th

APRIL 25 8PM

SCOTT WEILAND

April 25 – 27

AND THE WILDABOUTS

8 PM

18 JUICY J

APRIL

APRIL

17 TYLER FARR

520-762- FAIR 11300 S. Houghton Rd

Weiland is best known as the former frontman for the rock band STONE TEMPLE PILOTS, as well as the supergroup VELVET REVOLVER from 2003 – 2008.

8 PM

19 MEGADETH

8 PM

24 YG - KID INK

8 PM

APRIL

, y e H keep!

Bar

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 13

Located South of I-10, Exit 275

8 PM

26 LEE BRICE

APRIL 27 | VOZ de MANDO | 7:30PM

8 PM

27 VOZ de MANDO 7.30 PM

APRIL

AND THE WILDABOUTS

APRIL

25

SCOTT WEILAND

APRIL

23 BRET MICHAELS 7.30 PM

APRIL 26 | LEE BRICE | 8PM APRIL

DE D ARE INCLU CONCERTS N! ADMISSIO IR A F H IT W

8 PM

APRIL

APRIL

www. pimacountyfair.com 20 KOTTONMOUTH KINGS

*SUBJECT TO CHANGE. NO REFUNDS.

All concerts are on the Budweiser Main Stage and included with admission to the fair! Concerts and Rodeo are festival seating along with limited bleacher seats available on a first come first served basis. Audio of video taping or performances is prohibited. Concerts subject to change. No refunds. VisitPimaCountyFair.com for a list of other prohibited items and behaviors.

Concerts are included with fair admission!

All concerts are on the Budweiser Main Stage and included with admission to the fair! Concerts and Rodeo are festival seating along with limited bleacher seats available on a first come first served basis. Audio or video taping of performances is prohibited. Concerts subject to change. No refunds.

Visit PimaCountyFair.com for a list of other prohibited items and behaviors.

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.

classifieds • FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014

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

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

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

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

NOTICE

RATES

14 • 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.

Advertising?

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Counselors, lifeguards, instructors, & more.

Make a difference this summer! www.workatcamp.com THE OFFICE OF Education & Public Outreach (EPO) located on the UofA campus in Tucson, AZ is recruiting for part-time Special Project Assistants to support various local science education outreach events, such as workshops, star parties, after school programs, and camps.

Job duties include refurbishing materials needed for activities, copying materials, stuffing folders, purchasing items, setting up and taking down event facilities. Should be organized, creative, motivated and enjoy working with the youth in astronomy-related science education.

Must be able to work in support of educational workshops in formal and informal science or other fun outreach events. The Special Project Assistant position is year-round and offers competitive wages. Apply at www.noao.edu job# 14-0071.

Last Spring 2014 Daily Wildcat

Commencement Issue

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY

MAY 7

MAY 14

Classified Ad Deadline: May 6 at Noon

Classified Ad Deadline: May 13 at Noon

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classifieds • FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014

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EVENTS

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

‘Night of Fairy Tales: A Wonderful Reading of Oz’ Friday 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. UA Poetry Center, Rubel Room, 1508 E. Helen St. Come travel with the UA College of Humanities as we go from Kansas to The Emerald City through film, art, music and stories in an evening celebrating the 75th anniversary

YOU CAN COUNT ON THE

because itʼs

FRIDAY

Teleconference - ¡Vida! Breast Cancer Educational Series Friday 10 a.m. UA Cancer Center, Room 1291 and UAMC, Room 1150. The ¡Vida! Breast Cancer Educational Series is free monthly breast cancer health educational series offered to patients, their families and primary care providers via simultaneous statewide teleconferencing in both English and Spanish.

S K A E R B S NEW

ADOPTION A LOVING secure safe happy family home awaits your newborn baby. Lisa 866-7072572. Expenses Paid.

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR Farmers’ Market Friday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

College of Medicine Patio, University Campus.

Every Friday, come discover the freshest local foods, produce, plants, jams, coffees, baked goods and more!

E H T N E H W

APR. 25

of the movie “The Wizard of Oz.” Chinese Cultural Experience Center Opening Ceremony Saturday 11 a.m.

- 11:30 a.m. Science and Engineering Library, Second Floor Lobby. Please join Confucius Institute at the University of Arizona for the Chinese Cultural Experience Center opening ceremony. The event will feature a ribbon cutting ceremony, Chinese martial arts demonstrations, folk music and displays.

Women’s Basketball League Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Student Recreation Center, 1400 E. Sixth St. Come out and hoop with women from campus and the community at the UA Student Recreation Center! A single elimination tournament will follow six weeks of round-robin play.

Championship shirts will be awarded to each league champion. $300/team.

SUNDAY

TUCSON EVENTS

APR. 27

TUCSON EVENTS

Market On the Move Friday 7:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. McCulloch-Wagner American Legion Post Family 109 15921 S. Houghton Road. $10. A nice array of produce offered to all comers for a minimal donation.

event for steel drum bands in Arizona.

The event is an opportunity to share your bands current musical program and meet other pan students and pan enthusiasts in Arizona.

Tucson Masterworks Chorale Spring Concert English Cathedral Music: Vaughan Williams and Friends. Friday 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Grace St. Paul’s Episcopal Church 2331 E. Adams St. The Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus will join for spring performances, accompanied by full orchestra. Performing Williams and works

by Stanford and Parry. $15 in advance. $18 door.

Fresh Produce Sale & Swap Meet Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Arizona State Veterans Home 555 E. Ajo Way. Select up to 60 pounds of fresh produce for a $10 donation.

6th Tucson Field of Steel Friday 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Catalina Foothills High School 4300 E. Sunrise Drive. Concert we will feature Andy Narell. An annual event for steel drum bands in Arizona. The Tucson Field of Steel is (so far) an annual

Help A Horse Day Saturday 8:00 a.m.

- 12:00 p.m. Equine Voices Rescue & Sanctuary. 1540 W Dove Way. Equine Voices will be celebrating the ASPCA Help A Horse Day with a first-ever community rummage sale. The event is to help spread awareness about the at-risk horses in our community: those abandoned, abused, neglected, or used in the illegal drug trade.

Compiled by: Katelyn Galante

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

game day • FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014

STAFF PICKS

BY James Kelley

The Daily Wildcat

Arizona baseball vs. ASU While the Trojans broke the Wildcats’ string of Pac-12 Conference series wins last week at USC, the games were very close, and if Arizona had had Jetpax for more than one game the series would’ve been different. Scott Kingery, the Pac-12’s best batter when healthy, should give the UA a boost.

Arizona 2 games, ASU 1

Arizona softball vs. Utah A day may come when the Wildcats lose a game at home, but it is not this day, or Saturday or Sunday. Arizona is 24-0 at home and 18 of those were by the mercy rule. The Utes are 5-8 on the road, and four of those wins came against Utah Valley or Weber State.

Arizona 3 games, Utah 0 San Antonio Spurs at Dallas Mavericks While the Spurs were the toast of the NBA not too long ago, they find themselves in a Texas-sized battle after losing home court advantage on Wednesday. Dallas won by 21 points in San Antonio, the Spurs’ first 20+ point loss at home since 2006. The Mavs will carry that momentum into Game 3.

Mavericks 111, Spurs 102

BY Roberto Payne Arizona softball vs. Utah

The Daily Wildcat

Arizona baseball vs. ASU The season hasn’t gone as planned, but head coach Andy Lopez’s squad has a nice opportunity to gain momentum with this weekend’s threegame series against the Arizona State Scum… I mean Sun Devils. The Wildcats have lost three in a row and will need to play better against ASU than they did against USC last weekend.

Arizona 2 games, ASU 1

BY Daniela Vizcarra

The Daily Wildcat

Arizona baseball vs. ASU The Wildcats are back to their losing ways.

Arizona lost three consecutive games against USC for its 12th Pac–12 Conference loss of the season. Maybe the Wildcats can get out of their rut again to win the Territorial Cup series.

A series win would be a nice way to save the botched season.

Arizona 2 games, ASU 1

The Wildcats are a perfect 24-0 at home and have a great chance to make that 27-0 after this weekend’s series against Utah.

With senior Alex Lavine back from injury and the offense leading the nation in home runs, there’s no way Arizona loses a game here.

Arizona 3 games, Utah 0 San Antonio Spurs at Dallas Mavericks Keep your friends close and your enemies closer. The Spurs and Mavs play in the same division, and the two have faced off in the playoffs several times over the past decade. That familiarity will provide a hostile Game 3 in Dallas that I see San Antonio stealing.

Spurs 103, Mavericks 94

Arizona softball vs. Utah This weekend should be a clean sweep at Hillenbrand Stadium. Coming off a doubleheader sweep, including one five-inning game, the Wildcats should have no problem dominating the Utes this weekend. The Wildcats are undefeated 24-0 in home games, and it seems they will be unstoppable for the foreseeable future.

Arizona 3 games, Utah 0 San Antonio Spurs at Dallas Mavericks On Wednesday night, the Mavericks evened the series by beating the Spurs 113-92. While the third game of the series will be played in Dallas, the Spurs should take Game 3. The Spurs have always played better than the Mavs in the playoffs.

Besides, who in Tucson isn’t rooting for the Spurs?

Can anyone say Sean Elliott?

Spurs 115, Mavericks 103

wildcat weekend • 17

18 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

GAME DAY • FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014

Sand volleyball gets to play home matches TYLER KECKEISEN It’s only fitting for the Arizona sand volleyball players to finish their season at home after enduring a brutal road stretch the last month with a 2-11 record .

It was a comfortable environment that got this squad on the right track and kickstarted its inaugural season at 5-0.

“To say we’re excited to come home would actually be an understatement,” head coach Steve Walker said. “It feels great to finally come home and play our game. But more than anything else, I think our players just want to put on a good show in front of the home crowd and compete as hard as they can.”

Walker said the start of the season was no fluke as Grand Canyon, a program they beat at home earlier in the season, has its No. 1 pair team competing in the American Vo l l e y b a l l Coaches Association Sand Volleyball National Championships on May 2.

Arizona (7-11) will not have much momentum going as it heads into its first match against No. 1 USC at 9 a.m. on Saturday.

The Wildcats lost 3-2 against ASU last night. After dropping their first two matches, the Wildcats tied the contest at 2-2.

The duo of freshmen Madison Witt and McKenna Witt, at the No. 2 position this time, lost 16-14 in the deciding third set of the game.

“ASU executed and competed a little bit

better than we did in the early matches, as they tend to play better at home,” Walker said. “We sometimes served to the same player too many times, which would allow them to get in good rhythm.”

Arizona will finish the regular season at 1 p.m. when it takes on Boise State.

The early start against USC will not hamper the Wildcats in their quest to post a perfect 7-0 record at home, however. The players got used to the rude awakening of playing as early as 8 a.m. in previous tournaments.

“It’s a challenge to play early, as honestly it’s not about being the best team at that time,” junior Taylor Arizobal said.

“It’s which squad makes [fewer] errors in these early games.”

The Trojans defeated Arizona soundly in their two matches earlier in the Junior — Steve Walker, season. head coach Ronni Lewis said the players can’t allow opponents to dictate Arizona’s offense off the tough serves.

“It honestly comes down to passing, as it really helps better good ball control,” Lewis said. “We need to pass and put the ball where our hitters feel comfortable hitting the ball, and that is what is going to lead us to wins in the future.”

WHAT TO WATCH Friday

NBA Playoffs: Washington Wizards vs. Chicago Bulls — 5 p.m., ESPN Arizona softball vs.

Utah — 6 p.m., Hillenbrand Stadium and streamed live on pac-12.com Arizona baseball vs. ASU — 7 p.m., Hi Corbett Field and Pac-12 Networks NBA Playoffs: Houston Rockets vs. Portland Trail Blazers — 7:30 p.m., ESPN

Saturday

Sunday

Arizona sand volleyball vs. USC — 9 a.m., Arizona Sand Volleyball Courts NHL Playoffs: Columbus Blue Jackets vs. Pittsburgh Pirates — 4 p.m., NBCSN Arizona softball vs.

Utah — 6 p.m., Hillenbrand Stadium and streamed live on pac-12.com Arizona baseball vs. ASU — 7:30 p.m., Hi Corbett Field and Pac-12 Networks

Arizona softball vs.

Utah — Noon, Hillenbrand Stadium and streamed live on pac-12.com NBA Playoffs: Los Angeles Clippers vs. Golden State Warriors — 12:30 p.m., ABC Arizona baseball vs. ASU — 4:30 p.m., Hi Corbett Field and ESPNU New York Yankees vs. Los Angeles Angels — 4:05 p.m., ESPN

“TO SAY WE’RE EXCITED TO COME HOME WOULD ACTUALLY BE AN UNDERSTATEMENT.”

— Follow Tyler Keckeisen @ tyler_keckeisen

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wildcat weekend • 19

Men’s golf hosts Pac-12 tourney Fernando Galvan Arizona men’s golf will host the Pac-12 Championships Friday through Sunday at The Gallery Golf Club in Marana, Ariz.

Competition will tee off at 7:30 a.m. Admission is free.

The field includes No. 2 California, No. 6 Stanford, No. 14 UCLA and No. 15 Washington.

Head coach Jim Anderson said he altered the Wildcats’ schedule heading into the Pac-12 Championships.

“I knew that we would want to wrap up early just so we could have adequate rest,” Anderson said. “Knowing that we were going to have a somewhat inexperienced group, I thought it was more valuable to get us ready here at home.”

Anderson said the Wildcats have played well in tournaments held in Southern Arizona this season.

“We’ve done a pretty good job in the past, specifically this semester, of putting together

good rounds and good finishes at home,” Anderson said.

This tournament is at The Gallery Golf Club and not the team’s home course of Sewailo Golf Club at the Casino Del Sol. The host team is decided well in advance, and Sewailo was not completed then.

“It’s really neat to get to see the great facilities across the Pac-12,” Anderson said. “We get to experience golf in so many different climates and so many different parts of the West Coast.”

For the Pac-12 Championships, the Wildcats’ lineup will include senior Erik Oja, senior Christian Colegrove, senior Benson Liu, junior Brenden Redfern and sophomore Kolton Lapa.

Oja was just selected as a member of the 2014 Palmer Cup. “I’m excited for what he can do to finish off his amateur career,” Anderson said.

— Follow Fernando Galvan @fgalvan35

carlos herrera/The Daily Wildcat

Senior Christian Colegrove anticipates the outcome of his play at Casino Del Sol Resort’s Sewailo Golf Club. The Wildcats will host the 2014 Pac-12 Championships at the Gallery Golf Club in Marana, Ariz., not at Sewailo.

Baseball

Softball

from page 20

from page 20

said. “I’m going to go with optimism. I don’t care what anybody says even with this season right now. I don’t think we’re mathematically eliminated yet, so I’m still pushing. For now, I’m optimistic that we’re going to get hot; that we’re going to play well and go on a roll.”

The Sun Devils (21-16, 10-8) are fresh off of a series loss against Stanford but topped No. 20 UNLV 5-2 earlier in the week.

Lilek ranks third in the league in opponents’ batting average (.183), fifth in hits allowed (34) and eighth with 52 strikeouts and an earned run average of 1.98.

Last year, the Wildcats won the season series 3-2. The Sun Devils’ last season series victory over the UA came in 2011 and ASU’s last three-game series victory in Tucson came in 2010, when Arizona was still playing at Sancet Stadium.

“It’s going to be a battle, and we’re going to have to show up,” sophomore shortstop Kevin Newman said.

on the board.

Since Candrea more or less knows what he’s going to get from his offense, getting a three-game sweep against Utah will fall heavily on Arizona’s pitching staff.

The Wildcats have the fifth-lowest ERA in the Pac-12 at 2.36 and have relied on senior Estela Piñon to carry the team throughout the season. Piñon leads the team in appearances (25), wins (13), innings pitched (105) and strikeouts (96).

The right-handed pitcher pitched in relief in the second game of Wednesday’s doubleheader and should be in line, along with redshirt senior Kenzie Fowler, to start at least one of the three games against Utah.

However, the players said they aren’t going to overlook the Utes just because Utah’s stats don’t match up with Arizona’s.

“We’re going to come out hard,” sophomore infielder Lauren Young said.

“They’re a scrappy team. Just get out and attack hard against Utah.” carlos herrera/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

Sophomore Lauren Young (9) high-fives teammate Kelsey Rodriquez (24) after the Wildcats’ 13-3 five-inning win on Wednesday night over the New Mexico State Aggies. The Wildcats will put their 24-0 home record to the test this weekend when they host Utah.

— Follow Evan Rosenfeld @EvanRosenfeld17

GAME DAY

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014 • PAGE 20 TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

Reeling baseball hosts rival ASU EVAN ROSENFELD After splitting their first two meetings against ASU, Arizona baseball hosts the Sun Devils in a three-game series Friday through Sunday at Hi Corbett Field.

Friday and Saturday night’s games will be broadcast on Pac-12 Arizona, and Sunday’s contest will be televised on ESPNU.

Probable starting pitchers: - Friday — 7 p.m.

ARIZ: James Farris, RHP, Sr. (4-5, 4.23) ASU: Brett Lilek, LHP, So. (3-2, 1.98) - Saturday, April 26 — 7:30 p.m.

ARIZ: Cody Hamlin, RHP, RSo. (5-2, 2.32) ASU: Ryan Kellogg, LHP, So. (5-2, 3.61) - Saturday — 4:30 p.m.

ARIZ: Tyger Talley, RHP, So. (1-1, 4.38) ASU: Darin Gillies, RHP, Jr. (1-3, 3.96) The Wildcats (17-23, 6-12 Pac-12 Conference) suffered a three-game sweep at USC last weekend.

Head coach Andy Lopez said he still has faith that the Wildcats will turn their fortune around and shift momentum in a positive direction. ”There are only two ways to live life: pessimistically or optimistically,” Lopez

BASEBALL, 19

FILE PHOTO / THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA WILL go up against ASU this weekend at Hi Corbett Field. The Wildcats are 1-1 against ASU this season and have have won seven of the last 12 games in the series and the season series the last two years.

UA puts perfect home record on the line ROBERTO PAYNE The Arizona softball team has a quick turnaround after scoring 26 runs in Wednesday’s doubleheader against New Mexico State.

The Utah Utes (23-21, 5-12 Pac-12 Conference) come to town for a three-game weekend series that starts today at 6 p.m. at

dailywildcat.com/sports

WOMEN’S GOLF HITS OREGON TRAIL FOR PAC-12S

Hillenbrand Stadium.

“We’ve got a day to get ready for Utah, and that’s the name of the game right now,” Arizona head coach Mike Candrea said after Wednesday’s game. “Three big games, and they’re crucial for us.”

Arizona (36-9, 9-6) is a perfect 24-0 at home and has used its offensive firepower to win eight of its last 10 games. During that

SCORE CENTER HAWKS FLYING HIGH (8) Hawks 98 (1) Pacers 85

MEMPHIS WINS IN OT (7) Grizzlies 98 (2) Thunder 95

stretch, the team has scored 9.1 runs per game, which is over one run more than its season average of 8.04.

The Wildcats smashed nine home runs on Wednesday against NMSU. With the way the offense is performing and a reliable pitching staff, several Wildcats said they look forward to the Utah series and want to win all three games.

TWEET TO NOTE

“We want to sweep, always,” junior utility player Hallie Wilson said. “Getting three wins is our goal.”

Utah has the second-worst ERA in the conference at 4.88, which should give Candrea some peace of mind, knowing his offense will likely be able to put lots of runs

SOFTBALL, 19

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Don’t forget to check out @UA_Softball and @ArizonaBaseball this weekend in Tucson! #BearDown —@APlayersProgram, Arizona basketball

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