9.20.13

WEEKEND IT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

ILDCAT

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 • VOL. 107, ISSUE 19 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

FLAMENCO HEATS UP TUCSON INSIDE

COMMUNITY - 8

VOLLEYBALL HOSTS LAST NON-PAC-12 MATCHES GAME DAY - 16

TASTE TUCSON’S BEST BREWS

DOWNTOWN - 2

DRESS RIGHT FOR DATE NIGHT

FASHION - 10 AMY PHELPS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DOWNTOWN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 • PAGE 2 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Congress to decide best local beer MCKINZIE FRISBIE

A

n event at Hotel Congress this weekend aims to pit eight of Tucson’s microbreweries against one another to decide the city’s best beer.

Congress will host its second annual Born and Brewed: Tucson’s Beer Cup tonight from 7 to 10 p.m.

Along with a trophy, the brewery that wins Overall Best will also get its beer on tap for a year in the hotel’s tap room. The brewery that takes Specialty Beer will get its beer on tap at the hotel during the holiday seasons.

Local band The Modeens will provide live music on Congress’ outdoor patio, and a free hot buffet of soft pretzels and condiments will be available, courtesy of Cup Café.

VIP food tents will be serving classic beer food, such as specialty nachos and bratwurst, outside of the hotel.

Local breweries participating in this year’s competition include 1702 Pizza & Beer, Sentinel Peak Brewing Co., Borderlands Brewing Company, Thunder Canyon Brewery Restaurant & Pub, Barrio Brewing Co., Nimbus Brewing Co., Ten 55 Brewing and Dragoon Brewing Company. The event will also feature non-local breweries — Tempe’s Four Peaks Brewery and Dave’s Electric Brewpub.

The idea behind the event is to showcase the area’s growing brewing

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

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BORDERLANDS BREWING CO. is one of eight local breweries that will compete in the second annual Born and Brewed: Tucson’s Beer Cup.

culture.

“There is a vibrant and exciting beer culture that is developing in Tucson,” said David Torkko, the hotel’s beverage director. “It’s time to bring that to the state and region’s attention.”

Last year’s Overall Best winner, Dragoon Brewing Co., won the Tucson Beer Cup trophy for its India pale ale. Since then, the trophy has

Editor in Chief Brittny Mejia

Online News Editor Alison Dorf

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been polished in preparation for this year’s winner.

Last year’s Best Specialty award went to Borderlands Brewery for its Noche Dulce Vanilla Porter. This year, the brewery will enter its honey kölsch for Best Overall, which cofounder Myles Stone describes as “a nice, crisp everyday ale that tastes like a lager.” The brewery will enter its slightly darker nut brown beer in

the Best Specialty category. Although Stone said that the competition is light-hearted, the business he’s in is serious, and he said he looks forward to its growth.

“It’s amazing,” Stone said. “The city has been super supportive. In the last year or so, we’ve really turned the corner. It’s an exciting time to be making beer.”

With the purchase of a ticket,

THE DAILY WILDCAT

participants are automatically entered into a raffle to win an advanced home brewing system provided by Brew Your Own Brew on North Campbell Avenue.

A $30 advance ticket or $35 ticket at the door will entitle attendees to sample 20 beers.

— Follow Arts reporter McKinzie Frisbie @DailyWildcat

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LIFESTYLE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 • PAGE 3 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Top 5 local destinations for adrenaline junkies

W

ERIN DESOTO

hile Tucson has no shortage of dynamic dive bars, nightclubs, delectable restaurants and trendy hotspots, it does not offer much in terms of extreme weekend activities.

These five hidden gems are sure to satisfy the adrenaline junkie in all of us — or at least give you something worth tweeting about to do this weekend.

1. Colossal Cave Mountain Park: Explore the rugged terrain of Southern Arizona on the many tours that Colossal Cave offers. It’s the perfect getaway for those seeking a physical challenge: You’ll be provided with a headlamp and hard hat, and get the chance to explore nearly untouched parts of the cave in the park’s Ladder Tours. Be prepared for an adrenaline rush during this oncein-a-lifetime experience.

Colossal Cave is located about 17 miles down Old Spanish Trail, at the sky islands that look out south to Mexico. The Ladder Tour is $25 per person for daytime tours, or $45 for a nighttime adventure that includes a buffet dinner.

2. Skydiving at Casa Grande: The fearless adventurer can head to Skydive Arizona to experience a 120 mph free fall from 13,000 feet.

Skydive Arizona offers the world’s largest drop zone and is the perfect opportunity for those who have considered skydiving — or are returning daredevils craving that rush like no other.

Skydive Arizona is located in Eloy, which is about an 80-minute drive, halfway between Phoenix and Tucson. Prices will vary according to the altitude you wish to jump from, but lift fare starts at $25 for 13,000 feet. Warning: not for the faint of heart.

3. Fleur de Tucson Balloon Tours: Beginning next month, experience breathtaking views via hot air balloon from up to 2,500 feet above the Tucson mountains and Saguaro National Park. Each ride

p!

offers a unique experience over the Tucson skyline, as well as low-level treetop views where wildlife such as javelinas, bobcats, foxes and hawks can almost always be seen. It’s a perfect escape into the natural beauty that northwest Tucson has to offer.

Each balloon ride accommodates 2-5 passengers at $235 per person with the Internet Special, $275 regular price. This includes your 60-75 minute balloon ride and continental champagne brunch, as well as digital pictures of your entire ride!

4. Nightfall at Old Tucson: If jumping out of planes is not really your thing, Nightfall at Old Tucson might be. Unique to the Halloween season, Nightfall offers crazed clown serial killers who will chase you with a chainsaw, “Terror Square” and specialty haunted houses designed to put you in the middle of a real-life horror movie. Whether you are looking to be terrified or just want to make fun of full-grown adults wearing zombie costumes, Nightfall is guaranteed to be an experience.

Nightfall is conveniently located at Old Tucson and is open Thursday through Sunday, starting Sept.

27 and ending Oct. 31. There is an opening weekend special of only $15 per person the weekend of Sept.

27, so grab a group and prepare to be scared.

5. GLOW in Oracle: This nighttime festival takes place this weekend in Oracle, by the light of the full moon. Complete with performance artists and light shows, it is described as a “festival of illumination and imagination.” The festival offers attendees two nights and five acres of light projections, multimedia installations, illuminated sculptures, theatrical performance and music from more than 100 artists.

GLOW is located at North Triangle Ranch in Oracle, just 35 miles from campus. Shuttles for the event depart from Tucson Mall both nights.

Admission is $12.50 per person per night, and discounted tickets can be purchased online in advance.

— Follow Arts reporter Erin DeSoto @DailyWildcat

ee k r a B Hey,

Phil Hammonds The Auld Dubliner

Do you have a favorite drink to make?

I was trained in cocktailing. If I’m not incredibly busy, I love making turn-of-the-century sort of stuff. I have no problem doing original martinis or Sazerac. But failing that, I’m just as comfortable making a cranberry vodka.

Whatever anybody wants, that’s what I’m going to get them.

How about a least favorite drink?

Bloody Mary. One of my first bartending gigs was working a Bloody Mary bar at Hotel Congress and, yeah, after that … there’s only so many you can make at 1:30 in the morning when it’s packed. We run out of tomato juice a lot.

Who was your most memorable customer?

That can go any way you want it to.

I’ve had some that were absolutely insane, some that were incredibly fun.

I’m a people person; you have to be a people person in order to bartend. I just like people that are pleasant and that are nice.

What’s the strangest thing you’ve ever seen happen in a bar?

honestly, at this point. There’s no one thing that stands out that is shocking to me anymore. Like, if someone burst into flames in front of the bar, I’d just be like, “I’ll get back to you. Let me know what you want, I’m going to help these people over here.”

As a customer, what can I do to make you happy as a bartender?

Just tip and be polite, other than that, whatever you want, I got you. You’re here to have fun; I’m here to make it fun.

On the flip side, what can I do to annoy you?

Order a Bloody Mary at 1:30 in the morning.

If you had to get rid of one drinking trend, what would it be?

Drinking too much and driving. You don’t want to mess around with the cops in Tucson. There are a bunch of undergrads from out of state that need to be very careful. They need to take SafeRide, take a cab, whatever you got to do, but don’t drink and drive. That would be my advice.

I think I’ve pretty much seen it all,

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MUSIC

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 • PAGE 4 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

Students find jazz outlet with local group

D

MCKINZIE FRISBIE

avis Baker just wanted to swing.

The pre-business junior now plays drums in the Tony Frank Quartet, along with fellow UA student Ryan Brock. The local jazz group can be found playing at Las Margaritas on Grant Road and Palo Verde Avenue on Friday nights from 8 to 11 p.m., and at Dante’s Fire on Saturday from 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

This weekend, the quartet will celebrate its one year anniversary at Elliot’s on Congress in downtown Tucson, starting at 8:30 p.m.

Originally a music major, Baker played in almost every undergraduate percussioninclusive ensemble, both UA orchestras, graduate level recitals, the UASteel Band, the World Music Gang, the UA drumline and the Pride of Arizona. Just about everything — except for any of the jazz groups at the UA. But he wanted to find some way to get into jazz.

“I was dying at home, playing to the music on my iPod,” Baker said. “I played Bach a hundred times, and I just [wanted] to play jazz.”

At Old Pueblo Grille, Baker found a place to jam jazz music during the second semester of

his freshman year. He was hooked.

But he usually only got to play one song at the end of the last set, when many people had already gone home, and Baker said he eventually got restless.

A private theory teacher told Baker about Tony Frank’s jams on Monday nights, and he started sitting in with the group. Instead of the usual one tune at the end of the night, Frank allowed Baker to play three or four songs.

Baker and Frank got to know each other, and the group started playing together officially last September.

At the end of last semester, Baker told Brock, a percussion performance junior, about Frank’s gigs on Monday nights.

At the UA, Brock has played in the percussion ensemble and the UA Wind Ensemble. He has also played with the World Music Gang, where he especially enjoyed the West African style of music, he said.

The Tony Frank Quartet focuses mainly on jazz standards, often performing them with a Latin or blues twist. The group plays songs from Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Frank Sinatra and beyond.

Singer and trumpeter Tony Frank gives the jazz standards a Latin effect by singing in

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDER CAMPUS EVENTS

“Celebrating the Moon Festival: Music From China” Friday, 7:30PM Crowder Hall, UA School of Music building. 1017 N. Olive Road. This is the Arizona Symphony Orchestra’s season opener that will feature several distinguished vocal and traditional instrumental soloists from China, as well as several Tucson and Arizona Choirs. Cost is $15, $5 for students.

‘Exploring Sky Islands’ Exhibit at Flandrau Science Center 1601 E. University Blvd.

Through September 30, this exhibit is full of fun, hands-on activities for people of all ages that show how the Sky Islands Mountains of Southern Arizona is the most biodiverse region in the United States. $7.50 for adults, $5 for children 4 to 15, free for children under 4, $2 for Arizona college

EVENTS

Portuguese and Spanish while performing the famous song “The Girl from Ipanema,” a famous song composed by Antônio Carlos Jobim.

“We create Latin arrangements from jazz standards,” Frank said. “For this gig, because of the room, because of the style of food, we keep it at a Latin pace. We can take any standard and turn it into a cha-cha or a mamba … It’s all about texture, not necessarily about song choice.”

Because jazz standards are widely recognizable, musicians are able to jump in on the music at any time, Baker said.

“It’s like a language,” Baker explained. “I could fly to Japan right now and not speak a lick of Japanese, but I could start playing a certain song, and they would all know it.”

Baker said that the scene gives the group the opportunity to “hang out, have a couple drinks, play low-key — and just have a cool, fun time.”

Now a year into their tenure with the quartet, Baker and Brock said they hope to expand the live music scene in Tucson.

“The pursuit of going out to see live music is dying, especially with people in our age group,” Brock said. “Think about how many people our age who go out to see music. It just doesn’t happen as much anymore. You can sit there and

MCKINZIE FRISBIE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA JUNIORS Davis Baker (left) and Ryan Brock play in local jazz band the Tony Frank Quartet.

listen to your iPod and think it sounds great, but it’s not the same as going out to see live music, and it’s never going to be. I want people my age to start going out to see music.”

— Follow Arts reporter McKinzie Frisbie @DailyWildcat

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

FRIDAY

SEPT. 20th

CAMPUS EVENTS

students with ID. CatCard holders get a $2.50 discount.

Photography Exhibit- “A World Separated

by Borders” by Alejandra Platt- Torres Arizona State Museum. This exhibit is open 10AM-5PM through October 19. These powerful images of people, the border, and the landscape between Sonora, Mexico and Arizona show the separation of the two countries. Admission is $5.

Todd Walker, ‘Anticipated Digital’ Photography Exhibit The Center for Creative Photography. 1030 N Olive Road. Open Daily, 9:00-5:00 Mon-Fri and 1:00 – 4:00 Sat, Sun. This exhibit runs through October 20, and examines three decades of Walker’s work with his early use of computers to digitize images and his use of alternate

SUNDAY

TUCSON EVENTS

SEPT. 22nd

TUCSON EVENTS

printing methods.

mosaics by local Tucson artists.

5Th Annual Tucson Flamenco Festival 8pm.

Casa Vicente Restaurante Español. 375 S. Stone Ave. Experience flamenco and Spanish culture with dance and music performances, delicious food, and workshops at this outdoor festival. 8pm Thursday through Saturday.

Sunday offers a matinee performance at 3pm. Cost is $30-$35

Glow Festival Sept. 20- Sept.21, 7-11PM. 2805 N. Triangle L Ranch Road. This nighttime art experience is set on a five-acre location with thousands of twinkling lights at the historic Triangle L Ranch. Artists, dancers, performer and audience come together to enjoy the September full moon in the desert landscape of Oracle, Arizona. Tickets are available at the gate.

Catalina Art and Farmers Market Friday, 9AM-1PM. 16733 N. Oracle Road. This Art and Farmers market will feature fresh produce, baked goods, salsa, local honey, and unique arts and crafts artisans.

“Piece by Piece” Exhibition of Mosaics thru Oct.20, 2013, Tohono Chul Park. 7366 N. Paseo Del Norte. This exhibition explores the traditional and contemporary aspects of

“Our Lady of Guadalupe” Exhibit at the DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun Open 10AM to 4PM daily. 6300 N. Swan. This exhibit is open through February 16, 2014 and shows the Virgin of Guadalupe and the Mission in the Sun that Ted DeGrazia built in her honor.

Information compiled by Katherine Fournier

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

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013

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6 • wildcat weekend

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013

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FOOD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 • PAGE 7 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

1 Amelia Grey’s /

Yelp price range: $

Step into Amelia Grey’s and for a second you’ll think that you’re actually walking into a small French café, nestled in the vibrant city of Paris. Known for their la culture du café, the French see cafés as social hubs for conversation, places to enjoy coffee without any rush. Located just off Campbell Avenue, Amelia Grey’s offers chocolate scones fresh out of the oven and catering better than anything else Tucson has to offer, bar none.

Amelia Grey’s is every bit as gourmet as it is wallet-friendly. Prices are low, but the taste will have you believing you’re being served brunch at the Chateau Marmont.

2 Mi Nidito / $$

A Southside Tucson staple, Mi Nidito boasts a guest list that includes former president Bill Clinton, former UA basketball coach Lute Olson and singer Enrique Iglesias. While the idea of venturing to South Tucson might have you questioning the restaurant’s worth, the chile relleno will convince you it’s worth the trip.

Finding quality Mexican food in

Tucson isn’t much of a challenge, but Mi Nidito is considered the best of the best. Make no mistake — if it’s good enough for a pop star and a former president, then it’s good enough for you.

Unique

EATS

3 BK Carne Asada & Hot Dogs / $

BK is another staple in Tucson’s Mexican food community. Open in two locations, BK offers a variety of traditional Southwest cuisine in a spirited atmosphere filled with the kind of snarky signs you might expect to find in a biker bar.

The most notable item on BK’s menu is the Sonoran-style hot dog.

Loaded with ingredients imported from heaven, BK’s Sonoran dog was named No. 1 in the state of Arizona

by Travel Channel’s “Food Wars.”

The best part about BK? You can pick up a whole sirloin steak — through its drive-thru. Yes, you read that correctly.

4 Reilly Craft Pizza & Drink / $$

Looking for a place to take your parents next time they’re in town?

AMY JOHNSON

Owned and operated by UA alumni Tyler and Zack Fenton, Reilly Craft offers a unique experience. The look and feel of the restaurant’s decor helps separate it from the quintessential college bar. With chalkboard walls, cast-iron chairs and deep, rustic wood, Reilly Craft fits perfectly into the chic downtown atmosphere of Congress Street.

But it’s the homemade, woodfired, brick oven pizzas that set Reilly Craft apart from its competitors. Each slice is savory and perfect for sharing, and won’t have you feeling guilty afterward like Pizza Hut or Domino’s.

Reilly Craft’s prices range on the higher end of the spectrum, but are still reasonable enough for a dinner

OMBUDS … we listen

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

Confidential—Informal—Neutral—Independent

➯ 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.

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TBONE STEAK served at BK Carne Asada & Hot Dogs.

date or night out with your family.

/$ 5 PJIf Subs you’re looking

for an alternative to restaurants on University Boulevard or need a sobering meal after a day of tailgating, PJ Subs is the go-to spot for game watching. Located just off Tucson Boulevard and Sixth Street, it’s an accessible off-campus mainstay that offers true East Coast hoagies.

Whether you hail from Philadelphia or you’ve never dined on a Philly cheese steak in your life, PJ Subs has something for you. Boasting a varied collection of tequila and Deschutes Brewery beers, PJ Subs is within stumbling distance but still a far cry from campus life.

— Follow Arts reporter Amy Johnson @Amy_Jhnsn

story by jessica schrecker photo by amy phelps

spain V comes to ‘live out loud’ Tucson Flamenco Festival hosts fifth annual celebration, bringing Spanish food, culture and dance

icente Sanchez has cooking in his blood. His traditional Spanish family has restaurants all over Spain; but Sanchez, craving adventure, wanted nothing to do with the family business.

He moved to Tucson in 1995 to pursue a career in architecture and urban planning while his wife, Marita Gomez, studied counseling. But Sanchez’s destiny soon caught up to him.

Eight years ago, Sanchez opened Casa Vicente on Stone Avenue and 14th Street and began sharing aspects of Spanish culture with Tucsonans, encouraging locals to embrace different styles of art and get a true feel for the traditions of Spain.

“I had a moment of weakness and I came back to my family tradition and opened this place,” Sanchez said. “We opened and we let it grow organically. It’s now a business that we planned from scratch and it’s perfect, just like it’s supposed to be.”

Sanchez said he wanted to open something that would serve not only as a restaurant, but also as a cultural center for the entire community.

Partnering with Flamenco Del Pueblo Viejo, Sanchez began the Tucson Flamenco Festival five years ago, promising the community a weekend every September dedicated to music, food, dancing and the culture of Spain. The festival returned beginning Thursday to give Tucson a glimpse into the art of

flamenco.

“There’s nothing square about the definition of flamenco. It’s very free and open,” Sanchez said. “We spend this weekend in kind of a synergy. You get these artists from all over the world … You put them all together and you create something that wasn’t there before.”

Casa Vicente began the Tucson Flamenco Festival as a way to give Tucson multicultural diversity and variety, Gomez said. The festival provides a sense of authenticity that can’t be found elsewhere.

“We serve out Spanish wines only, and the food is from Spain, and the flamenco is authentic and real and it’s a chance to see artists in a much more intimate setting,” Gomez said. “It’s nice to have a more intimate venue where you really get to live it … People really connect to the audience and there’s that joint energy.”

According to Gomez, the festival is expected to draw in a crowd of more than 1,000 people and will feature musicians and dancers from Tucson, Phoenix, New Mexico, Spain and Mexico. Each day, the festivities will open with a flamenco fashion show where designers show off popular flamenco attire, followed by a series of performances. These performances will change throughout the course of the four-day event and include flamenco dancers from Flamenco Del Pueblo Viejo as well as guitarists chosen with the help of the UA School of Music. These guitarists competed at Casa Vicente earlier this week for a slot in Thursday’s events.

Each performance represents

part of the culture of Spain.

“We took a big risk with doing it the way it would be done in Spain,” Gomez said. “In Tucson, it’s a whole different rhythm of life. Part of what we wanted to do was give people a little taste of what Spain’s about.”

Flamenco dancer and percussionist Jason Martinez said he is appreciative of the influence the festival has had on Tucson.

“Tucson struggles a lot in the area of the arts,” Martinez said.

“To have something like this dedicated to flamenco is a rare thing, particularly in a place like Tucson where there’s not a lot of support for it.”

Macarena Giralda, a Casa Vicente staff member and a flamenco dancer and singer, described the art form as strong and emotional.

“Flamenco is an art with a lot of emotion and lot of passion that’s transmitted to people,” Giralda said. “It is important for the person who feels it.”

The Tucson Flamenco Festival, which takes place right outside Casa Vicente, began Thursday and will continue through Sunday. Tickets range between $20 and $35 per day.

Sanchez encourages locals to come out and experience the culture of Spain, and develop an understanding for the art that it’s showcasing.

“It’s like developing a taste for something you didn’t have before,” Martinez said. “It’s something that one probably doesn’t even know one is craving until you experience it.

It’s being able to live out loud.”

— Follow Arts reporter Jessica Schrecker @JKSchrecker

FASHION

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 • PAGE 10 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

HIM&HER: Date-worthy outfits AMY JOHNSON

Everyone knows the old adage: You only have one opportunity to make a first impression. Decoding the dating world is one thing, but selecting the appropriate outfit for a specific date is a whole other story.

Daytime coffee date

Concert or festival

Traditional date

If the date is casual, you should be too. For this, stick to floral prints or neutral tones. Don’t try anything too trendy that could deter your potential partner. By the same token, don’t be too casual: This isn’t a study session at Starbucks with your chemistry group.

For guys, keep a piece on hand as your go-to for occasions like this — something versatile and effortless.

“One go-to item that every man should own that is functional for a date is either a black or white buttondown shirt,” said Derek Ong, a retail and consumer sciences senior and style guru for the website College Fashionista. “I say black and white just because they match with pretty much anything, but also can be dressed up or down.”

Having a go-to in your closet, such as a buttondown or casual chambray, is as important as owning a classic pair of khakis or basic slacks. A simple chambray thrown over a white V-neck is suitable for almost any occasion.

In the middle ground between traditional and daytime dates, concerts and festivals give you some leeway while still presenting the chance to be flirty.

In this case, wear what you would normally wear to dinner with friends. If you’re going to be stuck in the outfit all night, it should be practical. Concerts call for comfortable and fuss-free pieces like a little black dress.

“If you wanted any sort of basic dress, I would say just a black dress,” said Grace Herr, a media arts junior and assistant manager at Grand Central on University Boulevard. “You can dress it up or dress it down, depending on the place where you’re going, and I think that’s why they’re so good.”

What a LBD is for girls, a black V-neck is for guys. A simple T-shirt and dark-wash jeans work just fine.

Quite possibly the toughest situation to dress for, traditional dates call for outfits equal parts eyecatching and easy.

For girls, use this opportunity to play up your feminine side. Stick to flirty fabrics such as lace or silk and don’t try to wear anything too bulky or thick. The last thing you want to be worrying about on a date is if the romper you’re wearing is giving you a mom butt.

Herr said a skirt and combat boots, while comfortable, will go a long way.

“You’re not trying too hard; you can still be girly and fun with a skirt, but have that tomboy aspect with the combat boots,” she said. “It kind of makes you feel more at home because you can be yourself.”

The same simple rule applies to guys.

“The one thing that I tell anyone when they ask for fashion advice is to wear something that is your sense of style and comfortable,” Ong said. “I truly believe that if you are uncomfortable in what you are wearing, you’ll keep thinking about that instead of your surroundings.”

— Follow Arts reporter Amy Johnson @Amy_Jhnsn

CALENDAR • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013

CALENDAR Friday International Student Association — International Potluck, La Aldea Graduate Residence Hall, 7-9 p.m.

Students in the Eller College of Management’s Global Business Program and the International Student Association will be hosting the International Potluck, where guests can sample cuisine from different countries, meet international students and experience varied cultures.

The event is free, but members have asked that those attending bring a dish to share. All dishes are welcome.

Celebrating the Moon Festival: Music from China, UA School of Music Crowder Hall, 7:30 p.m.

The Arizona Symphony Orchestra is hosting a night of Chinese culture and music. The UA Confucius Institute and the Tucson Sino Choir are coordinating the event. Musicians from the Shaanxi Normal University in China will also perform both vocal and traditional instrumental solos. The event is part of the second annual Chinese Culture Festival and will span two days. Tickets are $15 for general admission, $10 for UA employees and seniors 55+ and $5 for students. To find out more about the Chinese Culture Festival, visit www. confucius.arizona.edu.

Saturday Creative Collaborations — “Looking Beyond the Sky — A Dialogue,” UofA Bookstore, 11 a.m.

Creative Collaborations, a partnership with the UA School of Music and the Colleges of Fine Arts, Humanities and

Social and Behavioral Sciences, will be hosting a lecture that hopes to bring people together in order to foster ideas, innovation and public engagement. This free lecture will present astronomical photos by Richard Powell, vice president emeritus for research and professor of optical sciences. As he is also a musician, Powell will present his photos in a mix of both astronomy and music.

Sunday Preview — “Boeing-Boeing,” Marroney Theatre, 1:30 p.m.

The Arizona Repertory Theatre presents the hilarious French comedy “Boeing-Boeing,” a Tony Award-winning play. In an effort to keep his love life exciting, Bernard, a French architect, sets out on an impossible plan to juggle three fiancées, all of whom work for various airline companies. Bernard’s plan hits turbulence when all three women find out about one other. For ticket pricing and a full description of the play, visit www.tftv. arizona.edu for more information.

Monday Fidlar, Hotel Congress, 7 p.m.

Los Angeles’ most raucous skate-punk act is back at Club Congress, headlining a national tour with The Orwells as a supporting act. Whether you’re a music snob or just want to get in the pit and stage dive with the best of them, you’ll be hard-pressed to find a more cathartic moment than screaming the infectious chorus of “Cheap beer”: “I drink cheap beer/so what/fuck you” along with the band. Grab a PBR, get rowdy and jump right in. Tickets run $13-$15.

COMPILED BY AMY JOHNSON

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 11

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12 • wildcat weekend

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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.

ExCEpTIoNAL SUppoRT STAff - PT/FT (East & Central Tucson) We are looking for creative, energetic, and outgoing people with experience supporting individuals with disabilities in their home, at work, and in the community. What you’ll need for the job: Be professional and have exceptional communication abilities Ability to obtain a level 1 finger‑ print card. A valid AZ and clean driving record is a must. How to Apply: In person at 332 S. Convent Ave. M-F 8-5pm. Or email your resume to emarquez@blake.easterseals.com. Want to know more? www.blakefoundation.easterseals.com

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film

friday, september 20, 2013 • page 14 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

‘Drinking Buddies’ exceeds expectations

K

ALEX GUYTON

ate (Olivia Wilde), Luke (Jake Johnson), Jill (Anna Kendrick) and Chris (Ron Livingston) are friends who spend their nights socializing with tall glasses of frothy beer. However, relationships with one another become complicated when it’s brought into question whether each person is with the right partner.

A loose narrative anchored by strong, charismatic performances by Wilde and Johnson, “Drinking Buddies” explores the wide breadth of friendships and relationships — as well as the ambiguous boundary where the two overlap.

“Drinking Buddies” seems to be a slight evolutionary step in mumblecore, a relatively new genre comprised of micro-budgeted independent films focusing on adrift 20- or 30-somethings as they try to figure out what to do with their lives. The majority of the script is improvised, and the movies are shot on hand-held cameras, making for a very distinct aesthetic. Director Joe Swanberg is a major figure in the movement, and his “Drinking Buddies” generally follows in the vein of the genre. Fortunately he’s stabilized his camera in his most recent film, making for fewer shaky-cam shots that vacillate in and out of focus.

Narratively, though, “Drinking Buddies” is cozily at home in mumblecore.

Not a whole lot happens in the movie.

Kate and Luke both work in a Chicago brewery; Kate manages marketing and event planning, and Luke is a brewer. They innocently flirt with each other while on the job, but seem to be content as friends. Each is involved in a relationship: Kate is dating Chris, an older man without the energy of his younger friends, and Luke is dating Jill, a school teacher who brings up marriage yet talks around any serious implications.

The couples hang out with each other, and the beer flows freely. Friendships get complicated; relationships deteriorate.

The absence of a driving narrative means that the interactions and relationships between the characters are the focus, no matter how aimless they may be (because, really, does knocking a few back with friends ever have some sort of underlying theme?). This works as well as can be expected, and rarely, if ever, drifts into dull self-indulgence.

Wilde, who seems to be a permanent fixture on movie screens nowadays, delivers a fun and layered performance as “one of the guys.” We’ve all known confident, goofy girls like that — yet it only takes a fleeting look of desire or doubt to betray her more serious uncertainties. Johnson makes the perfect counterpart to Wilde as the drowsy, wisecracking Luke. However, like Wilde, when more serious acting is required, he is able to deliver. Johnson perfectly portrays the frustration and helplessness

of a man watching the woman he adores have a one-night stand with another man. Kendrick and Livingston, by playing the more straight, slow-moving, mature roles, provide excellent foils to their respective partners.

The strong chemistry between Wilde’s Kate and Johnson’s Luke renders the abrupt ending a shock. The film seems to telegraph how everything is going to play out within the first 10 minutes, then foregoes the expected ending.

While the effort to ride against clichés should be noted, it may or may not make any sense in this case. It’s apparent that Luke shares something with Kate he doesn’t with Jill, but perhaps Kate and Luke are at different places in their lives.

Nevertheless, it seems to exceed the bounds of believability that a man and a woman can playfully touch each other, sleep (literally) in a bed with one another and just in general enjoy each other’s company more than anyone else’s, and not have something more intimate develop.

Kate and Luke may just be drinking buddies, but that’s right where they’re comfortable.

Grade: B+ — Follow Arts reporter Alex Guyton @TDWildcatFilm

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game day • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013

wildcat weekend • 15

Wildcats get first break in six weeks

downtown | central | east

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ryan revock/The Daily Wildcat

SENIOR CORNERBACK Shane Wilson plays “NCAA Football 14” in the players’ lounge on Aug. 1 in the Lowell-Stevens Football Facility. Several players tweeted they would use the bye week to catch up on video games.

luke della With Arizona’s first of two bye weeks on deck, head coach Rich Rodriguez has rewarded his players with no practice today or Saturday.

The rest days come at a time when many of the players are spent. Four weeks into the season and six weeks since the start of fall camp, that’s expected for many college athletes, especially freshmen.

But since the Wildcats don’t practice this weekend, their schedules have opened up dramatically, giving them so much free time many of them don’t know what to do with it.

While most college students would risk this privilege and go out and party, it appears the Wildcats can’t get away from the sport they love.

“Friday, I’ll probably head over to CDO [Canyon del Oro] and try to catch the game,” said Jared Tevis, a Tucson native and Canyon del Oro High School graduate.

“Me and Ka’Deem [Carey] go watch them play every now and then when we have time.”

Tevis and Carey aren’t the only ones who might see a high school football game this weekend. Rodriguez’ son, Rhett, is a freshman at Catalina Foothills High School in Tucson and is the starting varsity quarterback. Rodriguez has yet to miss a game, and he said he doesn’t plan on starting this week.

The other coaches also have high school football on their mind. It might be an offday from practice, but recruiting never takes a break. Some of the coaches will be traveling this weekend to go watch and talk

to possible recruits.

As for the players, they also plan to use the off days to get better on the field.

“Saturday, I’ll probably watch some film and see how I can improve my game,” freshman cornerback Devin Holiday said.

“There’s a lot to take advantage of on a day off.”

The San Diego native started his Arizona football career with a bang with an interception in the Wildcats’ first game against NAU. Holiday’s presence has been quieter in the two games since the season opener, though.

Besides watching film, some of the players also said they were planning on watching a lot of college football on Saturday. There aren’t too many big games this week, but taking the chance to watch their next opponent, Washington, is high on their list of things to do.

Many players also had plans of just relaxing, using the days off to rest their weary legs and exhausted muscles.

And of course, there’s always time for studying. The grind of college homework is finally starting to hit some of the freshmen.

“I’ll definitely be spending a lot of time in my dorm resting and catching up on my sleep,” Holiday said. “And I should probably study. I got a lot of stuff due this week.”

In the week of practice leading up to the bye week, Rodriguez gave a lot of bench players extra reps.

After the two-day break, Arizona will resume its normal practice schedule and get focused on the Huskies.

— Follow Luke Della @LukeDella

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game day

friday, september 20, 2013 • page 16 TWITTER.COM/wildcatsports

Say aloha to Arizona night games brian peel Arizona soccer wraps up its nonconference schedule tonight when the team takes on the Hawaii Rainbow Wahine at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Stadium.

The Wildcats (4-1-3) are coming off an up-and-down performance at the annual Cats Classic tournament this past weekend, where they bested Southern Utah 6-1 before suffering their first loss of the season to thenNo. 24 Texas Tech, 2-0.

Even though Arizona couldn’t produce a single goal against Texas Tech on Sunday, the Wildcats still lead the Pac-12 in total goals scored with 19 in only eight games played.

With the team’s hot start in 2013, head coach Tony Amato said it won’t linger on the loss and should be able to bounce back quickly.

“I think this is a resilient group,” Amato said. “This is our first loss together, but we approach every game trying to win it. And when we don’t, we are going to take what we need to get better at it.”

On Friday night, the Wildcats face Hawaii (3-2-0), which has had an average season

file photo/The Daily Wildcat

SENIOR FORWARD/MIDFIELDER Jazmin Ponce dribbles the ball against Texas Tech on Sunday.

thus far but is undefeated away from home with victories over two Pac-12 teams, Oregon and Oregon State, earlier in the season.

The Rainbow Wahine’s three-game

winning streak was snapped last Sunday when Portland State beat it 2-0 in the Outrigger Hotels and Resorts Soccer Classic.

Junior forward Tiana Fujimoto leads the

team with four goals, three of which came in a 4-1 victory over Idaho State this past Friday.

Fujimoto’s four goals are good for second in the Big West this season.

Arizona has had success against the Big West already in 2013, defeating UC Riverside 6-0 back in August.

Tonight’s game, which starts at 7 p.m., is the final evening game scheduled for the Wildcats at home this season, which is disappointing for senior Jazmin Ponce, who said she loves playing night games at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Stadium.

“It feels incredible,” Ponce said. “Playing under the lights is the most amazing thing; it just feels magical. Seeing all the people out there makes my heart pump every time I’m out on the field.”

After Friday’s game against Hawaii, Arizona will prepare for Pac-12 conference play, which begins on Sunday when the Wildcats face UCLA, perennial power and the team currently ranked No. 4 in the country, at home.

— Follow Brian Peel @BrianPeel91

Arizona hosts last non-league tourney derek evans Arizona volleyball will get one last tune-up before it begins conference play on Tuesday.

This weekend the Wildcats (7-2) will host the Wildcat Classic Tournament against Loyola Maryland, Wofford and UC Santa Barbara.

Arizona plays Loyola Maryland tonight at 7 p.m., Wofford on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and UC Santa Barbara at 7 p.m.

The Loyola Maryland Greyhounds (2-7) are led by senior outside hitter Faye Lukas and middle blocker Jac Bullock, who both have 87 kills so far this season.

Senior outside hitter Amanda Liguori leads the Wofford Terriers’ (5-6) offense with 135 kills.

In the last match of the Wildcat Classic, the team will take on the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos (3-6). The Gauchos may be a tougher challenge than their record indicates — they lost 3-1 to fellow Pac-12 team USC last

Saturday.

Senior outside hitter Leah Sully has the most kills for UCSB, with 110, and senior libero Kara Sherrard leads the team with 113 digs.

Head coach Dave Rubio said he is confident that the team won’t be looking ahead to conference play and that he expects UC Santa Barbara to be a challenge.

In the first nine matches, Arizona freshman setter Penina Snuka has done a little bit of everything. She has 24 kills, 74 digs, 17 total blocks and 343 sets.

“We keep talking about conference play, but we know that we have this tournament,” Snuka said, “so I think we can use this tournament to prepare for ASU.” Last week in the Hawaii tournament, the team defeated Northwestern and Portland State, but lost to Hawaii 3-1. Despite the tough loss, junior outside hitter Madi Kingdon said she is confident the team is in a good position heading into this weekend’s tournament.

tylEr baker/The Daily Wildcat

Penina Snuka prepares to serve the ball on Sept. 7, in a game against Eastern Kentucky. UA defeated EKU 3-0.

“I think our team is going to be really good,” Kingdon said. “[It] was a little disappointing not having [Jane Croson] there, but I think we rose to the occasion.”

Croson, a junior outside hitter, sat out last weekend’s matches, since she is a transfer from Hawaii.

While Kingdon said she is happy with where the team is, she also had some areas in mind that need work.

“I think maybe just a little serving and

passing,” Kingdon said. “We kind of broke down with that in our Hawaii match. If we can get that back on point where it needs to be, I think we can win a lot more matches with that.”

After the Wildcat Classic tournament, Arizona begins conference play with a match at ASU on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

— Follow Derek Evans @DerekEvans20