9.13.13

WEEKEND IT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

ILDCAT

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • VOL. 107, ISSUE 14 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

T A K E TUCSON

INSIDE

WILDCATS HOST ROADRUNNERS PAGE - 19

2nd Saturdays Downtown to bring music, food, crafts to Congress Street

DOWNTOWN - 10

CATCH UA GRAD’S FILM AT LOCAL FESTIVAL FILM - 4

RA RA RIOT RETURNS MUSIC - 3 KYLE MITTAN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

community

friday, september 13, 2013 • page 2 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Film students to pitch senior projects

A

Erin shanahan

t noon on Friday, film students in the School of Theatre, Film and Television will take the first step toward producing the biggest project of their college careers.

The Tornabene Theatre will host the 2014 senior class of film students as they pitch their senior thesis film projects in their annual cast and crew mixer. The idea behind the mixer on Friday is to get the word out about the projects, as well as to find people interested in acting, producing or serving as crew members on each project, said film senior Andrew Katsinas.

Any form of participation is appreciated, including providing food, he added Fourteen projects are slated to be screened at “I Dream in Widescreen” in May, when the result of the students’ hard work can be viewed. The film seniors will represent many different styles and genres, and each project has a different feel stemming from the desire of the director, said film senior Jenna Saville. The seniors spend two and a half years in the program preparing for the nearly year-long production process.

Although not all of the students are directing a film, all will be involved in production, Katsinas said.

Among those presenting is film senior Cynthia Koiki, whose film is titled “Ana’s Wedding.” The film will follow a bride who reconsiders her marriage after slipping into a mysterious world where she is forced to

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Cynthia Koiki, a media arts senior, is currently working on her senior thesis movie, which has a working title of “Ana’s Wedding.” The 2014 class of film students, including Koiki, will pitch their senior thesis projects.

confront her past. Koiki said she has been developing the idea since June and, like the other students, has put her script through a strict revision process.

Shooting for the senior thesis films begins in October and continues until they make their debut at the Fox Tucson Theatre in May, according to Koiki.

“There are lots of diverse films this year,” she said. “Everything is unique; it’s very exciting.”

Students who are interested in the production process or acting will have the

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chance to meet the film students at the mixer, Koiki said. Anyone who likes film is welcome to attend.

“If you have a passion and want to be a part of something, then you should check this out,” Saville said.

The senior thesis is often the first time film students have the freedom to work on a project that is entirely their creation, and many of the students will use the opportunity to delve into the genre they wish to pursue in the future. The films represent the pinnacle of everything the

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students have learned and what they’ve been waiting for, said film senior Alexis Preston, adding that she looks forward to the steps that come after Friday’s presentation.

“The best part of this process will be looking at the footage for the first time,” she said. “The final day of shooting will be a relief after finally getting the shots we need.”

— Follow Arts reporter Erin Shanahan @ItsErinShanahan

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music

friday, september 13, 2013 • page 3 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Riot at the Rialto

courtesy of Sacks & Co.

Indie rock group Ra Ra Riot to play Tucson this Sunday

Zeller: I guess we had more of an intention of just wanting to go into and not overthink things and not let what we had done previously limit or dictate what we could do in the future. Obviously, both The Rhumb Line and The Orchard are more string-heavy than Beta Love, but just because that’s how those records were — not to force all the new music to be similar.

I feel like we actually didn’t even play Tucson until just the past two or three years.

The crowds have been surprisingly good — I think especially good because we hadn’t really been to the market much in the early years. But everyone was really excited, and we had a good experience and a good turnout, which meant that we would be coming back.

Beta Love dropped at the beginning of the year — how has the response toward that record been based on what you guys have seen at shows?

What can show-goers expect to hear on Sunday night in terms of a setlist? Will it be mostly new stuff, or will it span your catalog?

It definitely seems to be pretty good. I think a lot of the songs on Beta Love, like the older ones, people are having a lot of physical response to, moving and dancing. It seems like people’s responses are more similar to the way it was when we first started playing in house parties up in Syracuse. So gauging by that, the response has been really good.

It’ll definitely be a mix. It’s really easy to get stuck in a rut or to find a really great setlist and just go with that every night. But it’s also been really fun because, obviously, with every new record there are more songs to choose from. But we definitely play stuff from all three records — I think for both our benefit and for the fans’ benefit.

Can you discuss your writing process a little bit?

— Follow Arts Editor Kyle Mittan @KyleMittan

San Clemente SMASHBURGER

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DW: What did you guys do differently with Beta Love, your newest record, compared to your last two?

You guys play Southern Arizona a lot, having even played at more intimate venues like Hotel Congress. How do you guys like the crowds down here?

NOW IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

COUNTRY CLUB

ight months after dropping its third effort, Beta Love, Syracuse-based synth-pop quintet Ra Ra Riot is still going strong on a tour of the U.S. The Daily Wildcat caught up with violinist Rebecca Zeller to ask about the upcoming show and find out how the road’s been treating the band.

Each song’s pretty different, and each album has sort of been different within that. But for this record, the strings sort of came more toward the end. And, in writing them, unlike more The Rhumb Line and The Orchard, there was a lot more consideration of what the vocals were doing and how the strings interacted with those, but it was sort of … a back-and-forth.

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FILM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • PAGE 4 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Film fest to showcase UA grad’s horror movie With locales like The Loft Cinema, Casa Video and The Screening Room, Tucson has become an artists’ ller graduate Jonathan Higgins has always aspired community, enabling cinema outside of the mainstream to work in film, even if the degree he has now isn’t to flourish.

The trend stems from the relatability of the independent any indication.

However, the 2010 accounting graduate has movies that local venues show, said Michael M. Hojjatie, already made his first film. Higgins’ horror movie, executive assistant of the festival.

“I think when you talk about art-slash-independent“Truth Or Dare,” is set for a showing at the sixth annual Arizona Underground Film Festival, which begins Friday slash-underground cinema, a lot of people — like myself — relate to the narratives, relate to the plot points, relate to at The Screening Room in downtown Tucson. the characters,” Hojjatie said.

“After seeing some of my “I don’t relate to an Adam friends who were struggling Sandler film.” after they graduated with a As director, Pike said he film degree, I started to look at likes to see the edgier side of the film industry [in] a different filmmaking at a festival like way, view it from a business this one. angle, so I decided to go to “I love supporting what business school instead,” said filmmakers do, that they can Higgins, who worked as the push the envelope, and I allow film’s producer and co-writer.

Higgins moved to his — Jonathan Higgins, that,” he said.

But with “Truth or Dare,” current home of Los Angeles co-writer and producer of “Truth or Dare” Higgins said he wanted to the summer after his 2010 destroy the envelope entirely. graduation. In early 2012, he “We are definitely going for the end goal of shocking, was introduced to Jessica Cameron, the film’s director, coand essentially, offending people,” Higgins said. “As my writer and star, via a mutual friend. grandfather said, you don’t know where the line is unless “An instant connection happened,” Higgins said.

The two wrote “Truth or Dare” in late 2012, and the you cross it.” movie was shot in April and May of this year.

The sixth iteration of the Underground Film Festival will — Follow Arts reporter Alex Guyton @TDWildcatFilm run from Friday through Sept. 21. When it launched in fall 2008, the now nine-day festival was only three days long.

Since its inception, it has grown more and more every year.

IF YOU GO In its current state, sold-out shows are virtually a guarantee; What: “Truth Or Dare” at the several distributors are present, and the overall quality of the films improves on a year-to-year basis, said David Pike, Tucson Underground Film Festival the festival’s founder and director.

When: Friday, 9 p.m.

“The festival’s growing [in] leaps and bounds,” Pike said.

Where: The Screening Room, 127 E. “It’s premiering Japanese film, and it’s premiering world Congress St. premieres … It’s definitely a growing festival, definitely one to watch.”

E

ALEX GUYTON

“WE ARE DEFINITELY GOING FOR THE END GOAL OF SHOCKING, AND ESSENTIALLY, OFFENDING PEOPLE.”

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ARIZONA UNDERGROUND FILM FESTIVAL will run from Friday through Sept. 21 at The Screening Room downtown. This will be the festival’s sixth year.

UATV is a student run television station dedicated to providing its audience with programs they can’t see anywhere else!

The University of Arizona’s only weekly magazine show produced entirely by UA students.

Wildcast is an upbeat show created to inform the UA community about campus news, sports, and entertainment.

WATCH US AT: UATV.ARIZONA.EDU

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013

wildcat weekend • 5

6 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013

Boulevard Barbers • Professional Men’s Cuts • Fades to long hairstyles • Shaves and beard trims

WILDCAT SPECIALS (520) 325-0443

OMBUDS … we listen

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➯ How to contact an Ombuds: Contact the Director by phone at (520) 626-5589.

The Director can answer many questions or help match you to an Ombuds who can most effectively assist you.

➯ Contact any Ombuds Committee Member. Please refer to our website for the most current contact information.

http://ombuds.arizona.edu (520) 626-5589 ombuds@email.arizona.edu

Tues - Fri 8am-6pm Sat 9am-3pm Walk-ins Welcome

4125 E. Speedway Blvd.

food The four on Fourth friday, september 13, 2013 • page 7 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

kyle mittan/the Daily Wildcat

Casey Knox

FOR $8.75, THE HALF SANDWICH and soup combo at Bison Witches will fill up anyone with an empty stomach.

The restaurant offers large portions and a variety of sandwiches.

If you’re looking for a cheap and fun place to eat this weekend, here are some notable places on Fourth Avenue that are worth your dollar.

1

Lindy’s on 4th

For those looking to satisfy a growling stomach, Lindy’s is notorious for its burgers. In addition to serving single, double and triple stacked meat patties, the restaurant also offers many different types of specialty burgers.

From the Super Sunrise, a breakfast burger layered with eggs, potatoes, cheese and ketchup, to a burger coated with mac and cheese, Lindy’s offers a variety of unique burger styles that are hard to find anywhere else.

2

Bison Witches

This restaurant offers hearty foods from chili cheese nachos to sandwiches and soup bowls. It’s a good choice for those who are especially hungry, as even its half-cut sandwiches are the size of a regular sandwich from anywhere else.

One of the sandwiches is even named in honor of the UA mascot. The “Wildcat” features roast beef and smoked turkey melted between a choice of white, wheat or rye bread, accented with gouda cheese, lettuce and spicy mustard.

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDER

EVENTS

3

Café Passé

Decked out with wooden floors and an outside patio area, Café Passé provides a relaxing environment for those looking to dine in comfort. This small restaurant serves bagels, breakfast, paninis and salads in addition to a variety of different drinks, including espresso, cocktails, wine and beer. If you find yourself strolling down Fourth Avenue this weekend looking for a place to grab a refresher, remember that this restaurant also offers unique fruit and espresso smoothies.

4

Brooklyn Pizza Company

The Brooklyn Pizza Company remains a staple for students looking to eat in a relaxing atmosphere. This pizza place allows students to build their own pizza or choose from premade menu items.

It also gives customers a wide variety of toppings to choose from, including anchovies, ricotta, meatballs, olives, garlic, potato and bacon.

— Follow Arts reporter Casey Knox @Knox_Casey

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

FRIDAY

SEPT. 13th

SUNDAY

SEPT. 15th

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

TUCSON EVENTS

TUCSON EVENTS

ITCats Toastmasters at 8:45 AM Computer Center Room 116 on Friday. Learn how to become a competent communicator by honing your communication skills. Attend a meeting as a guest to see what all the fuss is about.

Wildcats on their road to victory against the UTSA Roadrunners.

If you can’t make it, the game will be playing on the Pac-12 Network channel. Beardown!

Underground Film Festival at The Screening Room, 127 E. Congress St. 520-882-0204. Starting Friday and going on through September 21, the Arizona Underground Film Festival showcases up and coming independent film from Tucson’s most talented directors and actors. For show times visit www.azundergroundfilmfest.com.

St. Rita’s 16th Annual Festival from 5 PM-10 PM Fri. and 3 PM-10 PM Sat. 13260 E. Colossal Cave Rd. This year’s theme is “Lost in the 50’s”.

Come and enjoy Great Food, Live Local Entertainment, Games, White Elephant, Craft Booths and Raffle drawings with $1000’s in Prizes.

LGBTQ Grad Mixer Friday 5:30pm – 7:30pm at IBT’s Bar, 616 North 4th Avenue. Promotes community building and social and professional networking among LGBTQ and allied graduate students and professionals.

There’s free pizza and drink specials.

Football game UA vs. UTSA. Saturday, 7:30 PM in the Arizona Stadium. Come support the UA

TUCSON EVENTS

Carnival of Illusion/A Magical Journey Around the World at 445 S. Alvernon Way on Friday.

Laugh, have fun, and celebrate as Carnival of Illusion presents national-quality magic in an old-world setting limited to just 35 guests at Doubletree Hotel Reid Park. Buy advance tickets and learn more info at www.carnivalofillusion.com

Friends of the Library Book Sale at 8 AM-noon at the The Book Barn, 2230 N. Country Club. The Pima County Public Library is having a book sale! Check out thousands of great used books and DVDs at great prices.

2nd Saturdays in Downtown Tucson 6:30 PM-10:30 PM. Come down for this street festival and explore the many wonderful things our local businesses have to offer. There will be an abundance of food, entertainment, and fun for everyone.

Information compiled by Anna Yeltchev

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

8 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • PAGE 9 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Trampoline park offers fun workout alternatives

S

ERIN SHANAHAN

tudents who have grown tired of the Student Recreation Center can find a fun alternative in the new addition of a trampoline park in downtown Tucson.

Get Air Tucson Trampoline Park opened its doors on Aug. 16 after a year of building “from the ground up,” said Get Air owner and manager Patti Goodell. The company started in Utah after Goodell’s son and daughter-in-law came up with the idea of creating a place to exercise and have fun indoors. The park became popular with Utah’s skiing community, Goodell said.

A college town environment like Tucson is the perfect place for Get Air, Goodell said, adding that the park was designed “with young people in mind.”

For $11, guests get access to dodgeball, basketball hoops and open jump on the trampolines.

There are also cameras in the

park that visitors can use to record themselves and improve their jumps.

Additionally, attendees can find the only slack line attraction in Tucson at Get Air, Goodell said.

The park is currently in the process of organizing Zumba and aerobics classes, which will be available soon, according to Goodell.

Get Air offers a variety of deals throughout the week, manager Alicia Durfee said. Mondays, a group of four can jump for $20. Tuesdays, each hour of jump time purchased comes with a second hour free. Wednesdays, students with a CatCard receive $1 off the price of admission. On “Thankful Thursdays,” anyone who brings in a non-perishable or canned food item receives two hours for the price of one.

The facility can serve as a special occasion venue for any kind of party, and visitors don’t have to be experienced athletes to enjoy the park.

Get Air serves as a fun alternative to working out at the gym, and Durfee

said that gymnasts and other athletic groups make regular use of the park.

Get Air keeps its employees as happy as its visitors.

“There’s nothing else like it in Tucson,” said employee and safety monitor Keegan Baker. “It’s full of energy, and there’s always music playing.”

Baker’s coworker and fellow safety monitor Scott Hansen said he enjoys working at Get Air for the constant entertainment of seeing people jump around.

Amateurs, professionals and experts of all types can come and have fun, Baker said.

UA creative writing sophomore Nicole Kane said that after going to Get Air by herself, she would definitely bring a group of friends to the park.

“The basketball hoops were my favorite part,” Kane said. “The entire atmosphere in the building is very laid back.”

— Follow Arts reporter Erin Shanahan @ItsErinShanahan

Check out

!

eep k r a B Hey, Phil Maloney Trident Grill

What’s your favorite drink to make?

Bourbon, old-fashioned.

Least favorite?

Anything with “sex” in the title.

The titles … distract me.

Who’s your most memorable customer?

Gabrielle Giffords. The actor John Heard, who’s in “Sharknado,” by the way. Assorted Navy SEALs.

What’s the best way to piss off a bartender?

Just be extremely demanding when the bar is obviously busy, and you know I’ve already made eye contact and you know that I’m going to be with you in a second.

How do I make a bartender happy?

Just the old Golden Rule: Treat others as you like to be treated.

What’s the strangest thing you’ve What’s a drinking trend you’d like to ever seen happen in a bar? see go away?

Someone being tattooed at the Cans of Pabst Blue Ribbon. I just end of the football game as the result think its time has passed, and I don’t of a bet. Somebody lost a bet and think it’s particularly good beer and had to have the opposite team’s logo we happen to have 24 delicious beers tattooed. I think it was a Vikings loss on tap. Whenever I have to reach for to the Redskins. a can of PBR, it just feels like a crime against beer.

COMPILED BY ALEX GUYTON, PHOTO BY SAVANNAH DOUGLAS

dailywildcat.com More content– FAST!

SATURDAY NIGHT

FEVER

Downtown Tucson comes alive again with monthly street festival STORY BY JESSICA SCHRECKER

T

PHOTOS BY RYAN REVOCK

his weekend, artists, bands and vendors will dominate the streets of downtown Tucson with the school year’s first production of 2nd Saturdays Downtown.

Downtown Tucson’s Providence Service Corporation began to support the entertainment series known as 2nd Saturdays in May 2010, in order to expose the community to art, music, fashion and a spread of culture unlike anything else in Tucson, according to 2nd Saturdays’ website. As the series’ name suggests, it recurs the second Saturday of every month and features local bands, food and jewelry vendors, “pop-up” retailers and several visual arts acts that cover the length of Congress Street.

“Communities define events, and events define communities; that’s pretty much always been the case,” said Steven Kreamer, 2nd Saturdays vendor coordinator. “It’s a great community identifier … Every 2nd Saturday is another introduction to segments of the Tucson population and demographic, and that didn’t happen before.”

This weekend, 2nd Saturdays will feature several music acts, many of which are local.

The groups include returning 2nd Saturdays performers Roth D’Lux, Annon & The Late Show and newcomer Carolyn Martin. Each act was carefully selected based on talent and the ability to bring fresh sound to downtown Tucson, said Jamie Manser, 2nd Saturdays music and entertainment coordinator, adding that it’s something important for students to hear.

“Tucson needs to know about the great depths and breadths of musicians in this town,”

Manser said. “We have amazing musicians and artists, and a lot of people who aren’t used to coming downtown and being a part of the art and music culture aren’t really aware of that part of the community. 2nd Saturdays gives them a chance to understand that.”

Indiana-based band Annon & The Late Show is excited to return to Scott Avenue Stage and hopes to expand its growing fan base with the performance, said the band’s frontman, Roderick Annon.

“It’s a lot of fun playing there — huge crowd,” said Annon. “For me, it’s about trying to be heard and trying to get going.”

Annon & The Late Show consists of four members but will be playing with six for the upcoming performance. Danid Parham, Greg Orr, Jacob Rodriguez, Rob Andrews and Jeff Robins will join Annon to share what Annon described as a “soulful Jazz rhythmic style resembling Carlos Santana.”

2nd Saturdays is an important venue for both the artists playing and local residents, especially college students, to come out and listen, Annon added.

“It gives them a chance to hear something different … to hear what’s out there,” Annon said. “It gives the people a chance to hear everything, possibly before it goes out on the road, because once you’re out there you’re gone.”

Husband and wife Daniel and Ginette Roth, who make up Roth D’Lux, said they look forward to their second appearance playing in downtown Tucson and enjoy being a part of 2nd Saturdays.

“It’s quite unique,” Daniel Roth said. “I’ve lived in a lot of different cities, and Tucson itself is a very unique place and is very down to Earth. It’s a wide range of food and experiences downtown, and I don’t think there’s many cities around that do this kind of thing.”

Along with showcasing the talents of various

musicians, the event is also known for its variety of face painters and jewelry, clothing and food vendors, who will each bring something different to the table.

“We have a wide selection of menus from our food vendors — from Korean tacos to tamales, to Greek Food, to hot dogs,” Kreamer said.

Downtown restaurants and street vendors will offer food and menus exclusive to 2nd Saturdays that should not be missed, said craft vendor Cass McGinty.

For McGinty, owner of Wild Women of AZ, this weekend marks her fourth 2nd Saturday event. McGinty will be selling specialty items including figurines crafted with jewels and wire that can be personalized with different charms in the shape of women. McGinty said she loves participating in the event and is excited about the impact it has on the community.

“It brings people together,” McGinty said. “It gets people out of the house and into an openmixing, open-air arena where there’s music, food — and that’s a lot of fun.”

McGinty added that her favorite part of the event is meeting new people and watching the performances, especially from circus-inspired

performance troupe Cirque Roots, which will take the stage between music acts.

The group is known for hula hooping, stilting, acrobatics, juggling and aerial arts, and is a returning participant in 2nd Saturdays, said member Stephanie Cortes.

“We love sharing what we do with the community,” Cortes said. “It keeps downtown alive and keeps art and culture happening …

It can be really inspiring if university students want to go beyond campus and see what else is out there in Tucson.”

With streetcar construction virtually absent downtown and plenty of open areas to park and explore, there’s nothing to stop 2nd Saturdays from thriving this weekend, Manser said.

Some of the musicians she booked agree.

“You don’t see a mix of people like this anywhere in Tucson at any given festival other than 2nd Saturdays,” Daniel Roth said. “You’ve got some upper-class venues and you’ve got some pretty grungy stuff going on, too … It’s a feast for the soul.”

IF YOU GO

— Follow Arts reporter Jessica Schrecker @JKSchrecker

WHAT: 2ND SATURDAYS DOWNTOWN TUCSON URBAN STREET FEST, ASSORTED ENTERTAINMENT AND VENDORS WHEN: SATURDAY, 6:30 P.M. WHERE: DOWNTOWN CONGRESS STREET AND SURROUNDING AREAS

12 • wildcat weekend

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013

Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

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FASHION

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • PAGE 13 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Step into

FALL style ILLUSTRATIONS BY AMY JOHNSON

AMY JOHNSON AND TYLER MCDOWELL-BLANKEN

A

fter months of breathable basics, many welcome fall — and its fashion — with open arms. Others might be a little more reluctant.

As the weather gets milder and the Arizona heat couples with a cool breeze, it may seem fitting to experiment with textures, layers and trends. Pantone, a leader of fashion color reports, said this season will be celebrated with emerald green, Mykonos blue, samba red and acai purple. While the colors of fall fashion are seemingly consistent year after year, the trends themselves will vary.

For women

While men typically stick to the basics during fall, women find reason to celebrate the little aspects of the changing seasons: Infinity scarves, cozy flannels and floppy knit beanies designate the start of the season.

“I’m a big supporter of girls wearing flannels,” said Tyler Baumanis, a prebusiness sophomore. “It’s not the typical girl look; it’s hard to explain, but I really like those.”

Flannels and plaid button-ups paired with leggings and boots can be worn on

almost every occasion during the fall. While Tucson is still boasting temperatures into the 90s, a flannel can be thrown over a white tank top after a monsoon has swept through and cooled the area.

The beauty of fall trends lies in its simplicity. Scarves can be worn with a variety of outfits, as can chestnut-colored, knee-high boots. Winter weather calls for multiple layers, while fall means pairing your clothes to suit the chill of early morning and the warmth of midday. But even if the weather is beginning to cool down, remember to never wear two trends, or even two different seasons, at the same time.

“Boots and shorts, just don’t do it,” Baumanis said. “It looks like your feet are cold, but the rest of your body is really warm … It looks like you don’t know what the weather is.”

For men

It comes as no surprise to see men sporting different styles as we dip into the onset of fall. September marks the time when gentlemen from all areas of campus dust off their hoodies in preparation for the Tucson winter.

Some fashion trends can gracefully

transition into the coming months, while others should be left with your tank top and “man-dals” to hibernate for the spring. But think twice before you consider bringing out the-two-sizes-too-big pair of jeans that you rocked during senior year of high school.

That was fly back then, but now you’re on a college campus.

“It looks like you bought the wrong size pants,” said Taylor Franklin, a communication freshman.

Now a more tailored, well-fitting approach is what turns heads.

Franklin, along with her friends Alana Sacio, an undeclared freshman, and Taylor Romero, a public health freshman, said they prefer men to sport a more fitted look.

The women bring a unique perspective, as they’re all out-of-state students, with Franklin calling New Jersey home, Romero arriving from California and Sacio coming from her home country of Peru to study in Tucson.

Romero is also not a fan of the infamous “No-Shave November,” when men of all ages pledge not to shave for the entirety of the month to raise awareness about illnesses.

The meaning behind the cause is great, but the look is not as convincing.

“I think it doesn’t look like you put effort

in,” Franklin said.

The same goes for hair, too. Each woman agreed that she prefers men to have wellkept hairstyles.

Hoodies, boots and UA-related clothing are all fashion trends that they would like to see continued. Some from previous years, however, can be left in the past, including wearing your workout clothes to class directly after going to the gym, Sacio said.

“If you’re going to go to the gym, then go to the gym, take a bath and go to class,” Sacio said.

All agree that women are more fashionconscious than men around this time of the year.

“I think for women, it’s more important,” Sacio added. “[We’re] always looking at each other and comparing.”

But there is still no excuse to let your style take a backseat during the next few months.

The most important aspect of someone’s fashion sense is not about who has the latest Tom Ford apparel or how expensive your pair of Air Jordans were. Self-confidence is what makes or breaks your style.

“If you look good, you feel good,” Franklin said.

— Follow Arts reporters Amy Johnson @Amy_Jhnsn and Tyler McDowell-Blanken @TylerJMcDowell

PHOTOS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • PAGE 14 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Out on the town

Downtown Tucson begins its bustle this weekend with series of events SHANE BEKIAN /THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE FOX THEATER on Congress Avenue downtown provides a historical movie theater setting for those seeking a classic movie viewing experience.

RYAN REVOCK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PARTYGOERS LINE UP outside The Rialto Theatre on Thursday.

REBECCA SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

GABBY MCCORMICK, a media arts major, takes a stroll down Congress Street on Thursday.

REBECCA SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

INDIA CAMPOS prepares food for people in front of a Sun Tran bus station downtown Thursday.

Download KAMP’s newest cutting edge, space age Android app TODAY! It slices, it dices, it plays the radio!

KAMP.Arizona.edu/Android-App

calendar • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013

CALENDAR Friday

Local Love Punk Fest, Rialto Theatre, 6:30 p.m.

If you’re struggling to find your niche in the EDM-obsessed college crowd, then break out those leather pants and black lipstick for Local Love Punk Fest.

The Rialto Theatre will host bands such as Besmirchers, Bricktop, Pop Gestapo, the Mission Creeps and many more for a night that guarantees some rage-induced, metal-driven fun. Tickets are $5 in advance, $8 at the door. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and the show starts at 7 p.m.

Saturday

Guitar performance and gallery tour, UA Museum of Art, 1 p.m.

Musicians from the UA School of Music and special guest Grace Sheppard will hold a classical guitar performance on Saturday at 1 p.m. Enjoy the performance while surrounded by 15th century altarpieces from the cathedral of Ciudad Rodrigo in Spain, then at 2 p.m. take a docent-led tour of the gallery. Admission is free for museum members, children 18 and younger, students, UA employees and active military members with ID. All other adults pay a one day only special fee of $2.50.

Arizona football vs. UTSA, Arizona Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

The Wildcats return to Tucson with another win under their belts after last Saturday’s game against UNLV. Cheer on your fellow Wildcats as they face UTSA this Saturday. Visit the Arizona Football main website for ticket pricing and information.

The Love Language, Hotel Congress, 8 p.m., 21+ The Love Language will be holding a free performance in the plaza of Hotel Congress for the 21 and over crowd.

The band has been touring the U.S. to promote its new album, “Ruby Red.” Visit hotelcongress.com for more information.

Sunday

Arizona Insect Festival, Student Union Memorial Center Grand Ballroom, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

More than 18 booths will offer information about the UA Insect Collection. The event will feature hands-on activities as well as plenty of opportunities to learn about the importance of these insects within the environment. Scientists from various departments at the UA will also be present to explain the insectrelated research currently underway at the university. The event is free and open to all ages.

Compiled by Amy Johnson

wildcat weekend • 15

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16 • 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.

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game day • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013

wildcat weekend • 19

Roadrunners challenge Wildcat defense

BY Scarlett McCourt

The Daily Wildcat In the past two games, Arizona football’s defense has held opponents to a total of 13 points. And those points were all UNLV’s, as the Wildcats shut out NAU in week one.

The UTSA Roadrunners, however, have shown that Arizona’s defense will be tested this week.

“I’ve been really impressed with UTSA,” Rodriguez said.

“It’s going to be a challenge.”

Although the Roadrunners lost to No. 12 Oklahoma State last week, they still managed to score 35 points. In week one, Mississippi State was only able to score three points on the Cowboys.

UTSA totaled 504 yards last week. The team has a quick offense, which concerns Rodriguez.

“You have to be very disciplined, defensively,” Rodriguez said. “They have a nice system; they do a good job executing.

They have some speed, too. There’s a lot of concern for us.”

The Wildcats have one less thing to worry

about, however, because UTSA sophomore wide receiver Kenny Bias was not listed on the depth chart for this week’s game. Bias led the team with 96 receiving yards last week and accounted for three Roadrunner touchdowns.

But according to Arizona defensive coordinator Jeff Casteel, the Roadrunners like to play a lot of different people, making it difficult for the Wildcats’ defense to know what the grouping is.

As a result, the squad has been working on a number of different formations, senior linebacker Jake Fischer said.

— Rich Rodriguez, Fischer said the Arizona head coach R o a d r u n n e r s often run the same plays, but shift a lot of motion in attempts to outleverage opponents.

“We just got to know when to trade,” Fischer said. “If we do that, we can get around the blocks and force the ball back into the defense, and we’ll be fine.”

Besides an offense with speed and good

“They have a nice system. they do a good job executing.

They have some speed too.”

execution, the Roadrunners bring an impressive quarterback to the table.

Quarterback Eric Soza redshirted his freshman year at Texas State before transferring to UTSA. He is currently a graduate student. In his career at UTSA, he earned the title of the program’s all-time leading passer.

“He’s really efficient. He’s a smart guy,” Rodriguez said. “I don’t know if a lot of people know about him, but a lot of people will know about him, especially if he has a performance like he did last week against Oklahoma State.”

Against Oklahoma State, Soza passed for 308 yards and three touchdowns.

The recipe for stopping Soza, Fischer said, is to rush him.

“We’ve got to play good in the back and get a little pressure on him,” Fischer said.

“Sometimes he looks a little too comfortable back there. If he’s comfortable, then he has a great arm.”

But junior safety Jared Tevis said he’s not concerned about Soza.

“We have to account for every player, and he’s a good player,” said Tevis. “I wouldn’t say concerned is the right word for it — we’re not scared of anyone. We’re just trying to account for him.”

— Follow Scarlett McCourt @scarlettnoelani

Photo courtesy of utsa athletics

UTSA Sophomore receiver Kenny Bias, who scored three touchdowns against Oklahoma State, will not play Saturday.

soccer

Football

Illinois, 1-1.

Amato said he was pleased with the persistence the team showed despite falling behind in both games.

“It shows a resiliency that we’ve been talking about,” Amato said. “We showed that in back-to-back games. Not at home, down a goal, we fought back and found a way to claw ourselves back into both games.”

Friday night’s game matches the Wildcats up with Southern Utah, which is 2-3-0 on the season with wins over UCSB and Vermont. The Thunderbirds’ most recent game this past Sunday ended with a 2-6 loss to Utah in Salt Lake City. Southern Utah has been getting contributions in scoring from more than just a handful of players, as nine Thunderbirds have recorded a goal in 2013.

On Sunday afternoon, the Wildcats will take on their second ranked opponent in two weeks when No. 24 Texas Tech comes to town. The Red Raiders are 5-1-0 with all but one of their games at home in Lubbock, Texas. Texas Tech’s lone loss on the year was against Long Beach State, which upset the Red Raiders with a final score of 3-2.

Senior Hayley Haagsma and sophomore

with Coker in the early 2000s — but don’t expect him to look back on the game film from then.

“I don’t even know where [the tapes] are,” Rodriguez said. “They’re probably on VHS somewhere. But they have completely different guys and all that.”

After the 2006 season, Coker was fired from Miami. The Hurricanes had finished 7-6 that year, and there had been a gradual decline in the program culminating in the worst finish for Miami in 30 years. Coker did not return to college football until 2009, when he applied for UTSA’s first head coach position. The Roadrunners did not become a Division I program until 2011, but since then, they have posted a 12-10 all-time record, including their 1-1 start to the 2013 season.

Besides an impressive record, Coker has brought much attention to the start-up program. In 2012, UTSA had an average home attendance of 29,226.

“It’s remarkable what they’ve done in three years,” Rodriguez said. “My hat’s off to that staff.”

from page 20

from page 20

File photo/The Daily Wildcat

Emily Lai prepares to score against UC Riverside on Aug. 30. Lai is a junior at the UA.

Janine Beckie lead the team with three goals apiece.

Both teams present a challenge, according to Amato, especially Texas Tech, which bested his Stephen F. Austin Ladyjacks last season, 1-0.

“They are two good games,” Amato said.

“Texas Tech is a top-25 team, and I played against them last year at my last school, so I know the kind of quality they have. I know both games will be hard-fought battles.”

Arizona has had success against ranked

teams this season, as it tied then-No. 24 Ohio State 1-1 in Columbus on Sept. 1.

Texas Tech has been a goal-scoring machine in 2013 with a Big 12-best 16 goals, and though it’s won only two of its first five games this year, Southern Utah has had no problem putting the ball in the back of the net, as it’s second in the Big Sky, with 11 goals. The Wildcats’ stout defense has only allowed four goals in six games this year.

— Follow Brian Peel @BrianPeel91

— Follow Luke Della @LukeDellaDW

GAME DAY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • PAGE 20 TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

Arizona faces former Rich Undefeated Rodriguez rival in Coker soccer hosts

BY LUKE DELLA

The Daily Wildcat At first glance, UTSA is a program with basically no history. Only in its third season, the team has yet to have a graduating recruiting class, and it’s never won a conference, let alone a national title.

However, take a closer look at its head coach, Larry Coker, and you’ll see why Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez has the utmost respect for Saturday’s opponent.

Coker has won three Big East Conference championships and one national title. His University of Miami teams in the early 2000s produced countless NFL players, from running back Clinton Portis to wide receiver Reggie Wayne.

Coker’s impact on college football and the NFL has been pronounced.

“Those were some talented teams,” junior safety Tra’Mayne Bondurant said.

“I remember as a kid, watching ‘The U,’ you wanted to go play for them.”

Coker’s relationship with Rodriguez goes far beyond Saturday’s game.

Rodriguez and Coker were

PHOTO COURTESY OF UTSA ATHLETICS

JUNIOR SAFETY TRISTON WADE of the University of Texas at San Antonio Roadrunners Football is a preseason all-conference honoree.

rival coaches in the Big East Conference but haven’t faced one another since 2003.

“We had some great battles,” Rodriguez said, reminiscing about his time coaching at West Virginia against Coker. “He had some great teams, and they did a great job and I really

got to know him over the past 10 to 15 years.”

Both Rodriguez and Coker became head coaches at West Virginia and Miami, respectively, in 2001. Coker led his Hurricanes team to an undefeated season and beat Nebraska in the Rose Bowl for the national

championship, while Rodriguez took over a far less experienced Mountaineers team and struggled out of the gate, finishing with a 3-8 (1-6 Big East) record.

Rodriguez is 0-3 alltime against Coker as a head coach, losing with a combined score of 10746. Rodriguez did almost beat Coker in their final meeting in 2003, and it took a game-winning field goal

by Miami at home to beat West Virginia 22-20. The two schools became cochampions of the Big East that year.

In that 2003 matchup, former Mountaineer defensive back Jahmile Addae, now the Arizona football operations coordinator, made his first career start as a 17-year-old true freshman. Addae had his hands full dealing with all the talent the Hurricanes had on offense.

“I remember coach Addae lining up 25 yards deep,” Rodriguez said with a chuckle. “That’s when they had [receiver] Kellen Winslow and all that.”

Rodriguez seems to enjoy remembering the short but momentous rivalry he had

FOOTBALL, 19

Cats Classic

of energy that we can really utilize at this point in the season.”

With an undefeated 3-0For the first time in 2013, 3 record so far in 2013, Arizona soccer will play two the Wildcats are off to the consecutive home games program’s best start ever when it hosts the annual Wildcat junior forward Cats Classic tournament. and team leader in goals Ali The Wildcats take on the Doller points to the team’s Southern Utah Thunderbirds overall energy as the biggest on Friday night, and conclude reason for the early success the tournament with the this season.

Texas Tech “We put a Red Raiders lot of effort on Sunday into the afternoon. games, and ASU will also we always try take part in the really hard,” tournament Doller said. this weekend, “We might but the in-state not always be rivals will not the best team compete. out there, Head coach because our — Tony Amato, Tony Amato head coach o p p o n e n t s said he is happy are all really to get back good, but we to where the are always Wildcats will have a home working hard.” field advantage, which they The Wildcats’ effort was have only had once this on display last weekend season. when Arizona made late “We are really excited comebacks in both games to play two games in a row at the Sun Devil Classic in here in Tucson,” Amato said. Tempe, Ariz., eventually “Being in front of our home tying both Kansas and fans at our home field, we feel like it will give us a boost SOCCER, 19

BY BRIAN PEEL

The Daily Wildcat

“WE ARE REALLY EXCITED TO PLAY TWO GAMES IN A ROW HERE IN TUCSON.”