September 28, 2012

WILDCATWEEKEND DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

VOLUME 106 ISSUE 29

IT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

Copper & Congress set their sights high PAGE 6

TYLER BESH/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

WILDCATS AIMING TO AVOID 2011 DEBACLE AGAINST OREGON PAGE 10

GET YOUR BLOOD PUMPING WITH CAPOEIRA

“BIKERIDERS” COMES TO ETHERTON GALLERY

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INSIDE

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FIND US ONLINE FRI

HI

93 66

SAT

LOW

HI

95 69

SUN

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“NEXT TO NORMAL” PUTS SPIN ON THE NUCLEAR FAMILY

HI

98 67

TRIM YOUR WAISTLINE WITH A PEPLUM SKIRT

LOW

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BEAR DOWN SALE TODAY!

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FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Bear Down Sale

Copper fever has struck the UA campus as the Wildcats debut copper helmets on Saturday, and the Arizona Bookstores have the cure. Copper gear, plus other UA insignia clothing and supplies, is 25 percent off on Friday.

Bear Down Friday

The action begins with ESPN Tucson 1490’s “Happy Hour” hosted by Jody Oehler, live from University Boulevard at 4 p.m.

Then at 5 p.m. there will be live music, entertainment, games, prizes and giveaways.

The pep rally begins at 6 p.m. and features the band, the mascots, the cheerleaders, the pom-poms, and flag squads. This week’s guest host will be softball head coach Mike Candrea.

Cubs at Diamondbacks

It’s a double promotion at Chase Field. It’s college night, tickets can be had for $5 by using the offer code “college” and happy hour, admission into the Miller Lite Diamond Club is free from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Game starts 6:40 p.m. on Fox Sports Arizona

No. 7 Stanford at Arizona (volleyball)

The Wildcats look to spoil the Cardinal’s perfect 2-0 start in Pac-12 play. 7 p.m. McKale Center

No. 3 UCLA at Arizona (soccer)

Thanks to their upset at Cal, the Wildcats are tied for first in the conference and looking down on the Bruins. 7 p.m. Mulcahy Soccer Stadium

WAR

The guys who brought us the classic “Lowrider” song play Casino Del Sol’s open-air amphitheater, 8 p.m.

SUNDAY Cal at Arizona (volleyball)

ASU at Cal

If you have the Pac-12 Network, then you don’t have DirecTV. That means you’re stuck with the game the NFL picks for you, and it’s usually a stinker, so you might as well watch the Wildcats. 11:30 a.m. McKale Center

The Sun Devils ran their record to 3-1 facing four secondstring quarterbacks. Will their luck continue? 1 p.m. FX

Zona Zoo tailgate

Score free food before you go to the game and get your free copper-related giveaway. 3 p.m. Cherry Avenue and the UA Mall

Cubs at Diamondbacks

Arizona hosts the Cubbies in its last home weekend game of the year. 1:10 p.m. Fox Sports Arizona

No. 12 Texas at Oklahoma State

USC at Arizona (soccer)

Was Arizona’s win over the Cowboys due to OSU being overrated? Some questions about the UA could be answered when Okie State welcomes Texas to T. Boone Pickens Land. 4:50 p.m. FOX

It’s an Arizona doubleheader on the Pac-12 Network. 1:30 p.m. Pac-12 Arizona

KFMA Fall Ball

Wildcat Walk

Cheer on the football team as they walk to the stadium while the band plays. 5 p.m.

Hit south Tucson to see The Offspring, Everlast, and Switchfoot headlining KFMA’s anticipated annual festival. Be sure to mosh. Noon, Kino Veterans Memorial Complex

No. 18 Oregon State at Arizona (football)

Mumford & Sons, Babel

Can the UA continue its perfect run (football 2-0, volleyball 1-0 and soccer 1-0) on the Pac-12 Networks? 7 p.m. Pac-12 National

The folk revivalists return with their sophomore offering.

Check the Arizona Daily Wildcat online for our review.

“Looper”

Deadmau5, >Album Title Goes Here<

Joseph Gordon-Levitt plays a time-travelling gangster.

He’s making up for riding a fixed gear in his last movie.

The mouse is back with another dance-ready album. Prepare to hear his songs in every car commercial this year.

“Won’t Back Down”

No Doubt, Push and Shove

The impeccable Maggie Gyllenhaal plays an inner-city mother who saves her child’s school. This film is based on real events in Los Angeles.

Ms. Stefani and crew return with the really, really long-awaited Push and Shove. Spoiler: they’re as awesome as ever.

“Pitch Perfect”

Album synopsis: Billie Joe Armstrong tries to remain culturally relevant. Nothing’s going to be as good as Dookie.

Green Day, ¡Uno!

Anna Kendrick and Brittany Snow sing in a college acappella choir. This will probably be hot.

COMPILED BY JAMES KELLEY AND K.C. LIBMAN

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 Kyle Mittan at news@wildcat. arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

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The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

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The Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

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Nyles Kendall Savannah Martin Photographers Tyler Besh Kevin Brost Hailey Eisenbach Noelle Haro-Gomez Larry Hogan Jordin O’Connor Colin Prenger Ernie Somoza Kyle Wasson Graphic Artist Kedi Xia Designers Nicole Thill

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for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s CORRECTIONS Requests approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

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ENTERTAINMENT

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Manic-depression. Anxiety. Suicide attempts and bottles upon bottles of prescription drugs. Hardly sounds like your typical Broadway musical about a “normal” family.

But in “Next to Normal” the meaning of “normal” is exposed and pulled apart in this Pulitzer Prize and Tony award winning musical.

Arizona Theater Company kicks off its 46th season with this highly anticipated production, directed by David Ira Goldstein.

“Next to Normal” centers around the Goodmans, who at first appear to be the ultimate suburban family.

There’s an older son, played by Jonathan Shew, who plays football and appears popular.

The daughter, played by Andrea Ross, is the stereotypical involved, scholastically minded student, constantly stressing over her admission to Yale. And the father, played by Joe Cassidy, is a white collar worker, toting a briefcase in hand and sporting a tie around his neck as he heads off to work in the morning.

But the image of perfect and normal is torn apart when the mother, played

by Kendra Kassebaum, suffering from bipolar disorder, dumps an entire bag of sliced bread on the kitchen floor and proceeds to make sandwiches for her family’s bagged lunches.

Truthfully, it actually reflects how families deal with bipolar disorder and the difficulties which stem from it.

It sounds pretty depressing, right?

But this emotional and often intense musical offers a more heartfelt and frequently humorous approach to such a heavy subject matter.

Don’t be mistaken — this is not your usual musical full of show tunes, tap dancers, bamboozlement and happy endings. In this brave show, the audience learns the truth about selfsacrifice and imperfect love, which will resonate with everyone.

Broadway and musicals were taking a different push into an unknown direction when “Next to Normal” first appeared in New York. Originally a college project created by two classmates in 1998, the script was altered over the years to appeal to

ATC OPENS SEASON WITH “NEXT TO NORMAL”

The striking play delivers social commentary while painting a picture of the new nuclear family CECELIA MARSHALL

more audiences.

For those who aren’t musical fans, the numbers offer genres you can appreciate, such as jazz and rock. A thrilling pop-rock score electrifies the plot, and even with melancholy lyrics, your senses are never dulled for a minute.

The set was made up of a giant dollhouse that models a conventional suburban home. The house had shattered and cracked glass panels to emphasize the strain the family is going through.

The intimate cast of six characters play up and down the dollhouse set and overwhelm you with their powerful voices and stacked harmonies.

A “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” patient set in a natural setting shows that the craziness of life and things we suffer from cannot be contained by a hospital, but infiltrates “normal” lives.

“Most people who think they’re happy, just don’t think enough. Most people who’re happy are just stupid,” says the mother.

Directed by David Ira Goldstein Arizona Theater Company Temple of Music and Art 330 S. Scott Ave. Tucson, AZ 85701 Tucson: September 15 – October 6, 2012 7:30 p.m. with some matinee performances Phoenix: October 11 – 28, 2012 Tickets:$35-$60

Club Spotlight

Minority fashion club to hold fashion show Sunday ALEXANDRA GIROUX There is always the fear that walking into a local boutique will subject you to terrible smock dresses or the scent of mothballs.

However, there is a way to avoid having to deal with stores you don’t like, and the solution takes place this weekend.

UA BRAG, the Black Retail Action Group, is showcasing local Tucson vendors at their second annual fundraising fashion show: The Bold & The Beautiful. Some of these vendors include: Lollipop Culture (they have distressed high-waisted vintage jean shorts), Haute

Chocolate (a local designer), French Kind, Buffalo Exchange and many more.

The purpose of the fashion show is to raise enough money so that the members can attend an annual scholarship and awards gala next month in New York City. BRAG is a group that provides internships, scholarships and networking opportunities to minorities who wish to become immersed in the fashion industry.

“It is a national organization that was founded in 1970, in order to provide people of color with opportunities within the retail community,” treasurer Jessica Simpson

said. “The University of Arizona chapter was founded by Shakayla Byrd and was the first one on the west coast about two years ago. Most of the chapters are located in the north or south eastern parts of the US,” Simpson explained.

“The UA fashion show started when we founded the chapter,” president, Diera Gooden said. “We knew we didn’t have many funds to attend the networking events in New York. We all collectively decided that a fashion show was a perfectly applicable way to start a fundraiser and we noticed how profitable it was after our first show.”

Gooden said she is most excited to “see all

the people and faces that come to support BRAG and our efforts to attend a scholarship event,” noting the importance of remembering it is not just a fashion show, but a way to help the students be involved in opportunities that could lead to a greater future.

The second annual fashion show will be held in the Student Union Memorial Center in the Grand Ball Room, this Sunday at 6 p.m.

For those interested in attending, pre-sale tickets are $10, or $12 at the door. If you plan on purchasing a pre-sale ticket please contact the treasurer of the club, Jessica Simpson at uabrag.treasurer@gmail.com.

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PUT IT TOGETHER

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Go Strut

ALEXANDRA GIROUX

Go Enjoy

W

a

omen are generally always looking to give off the impression that their waist is a bit smaller than it actually is. Luckily, ladies, there is a trend this fall season that caters perfectly to the notion.

The peplum skirt is back in action and making a huge comeback from those dreaded ‘80s prom dresses — though the trend truly began originally during the ‘40s. It’s been said it is one of fashion’s biggest comebacks in recent times, and it doesn’t look to be going anywhere for quite a while.

Peplum skirts first started becoming relevant again during the spring/ summer 2012 fashion week, premiered by Marc Jacobs, Yves Saint Laurent and Christian Dior.

The peplum skirt then boomed all over this past fall/winter 2012 fashion week just a month ago, ensuring that it’s one of the most current fall trends available.

Designers that featured the craze for this season were Jason Wu and Vera Wang.

The concept of the peplum skirt is that it is essentially a small overskirt attached to dresses, blouses and even some overcoats or jackets. The Peplum overskirt starts at the waist and begins a small A-line ruffle, which is what gives the illusion of a smaller waist (the goal in the back of every girl’s mind). It does a wonderful job at accentuating the proportion of the female figure.

Products that feature these wonderful overskirts are a great addition to any wardrobe and can be utilized to dress up an outfit paired with nice clutch and heels. Another way you could apply the trend is to wear them as a day piece with a belt and flats. For a more daring look, try the outfit with some high stockings.

The peplum skirt is a really interesting way to incorporate a certain amount of class, professionalism and edge into your style thanks to the classic pencil skirt that is normally attached to the look.

So give it whirl — you’ll look incredibly chic for the fall.

illustration by alexandra giroux

Activism through JEANNIE WOOD

Mak et

his

SLIM IT DOWN WITH A PEPLUM

ART

Courtesy of KRT

call and response of movement.

The Mandinga style, which Pollack teaches, is more about making the movements beautiful and effective.

“It’s not choreographed, so there is a whole different realm to work with,” she said.

Music during these fights, or “games,” is what keeps things fluid in Capoeira, and is just as important

to the art as the self-defense movements. As you “play,” Brazilian melodies and drumbeats keep you energized.

“Songs bring character and dimension to the whole art form,” Pollac said. The songs are also a call and response between the singer and audience.

Pollack has been teaching Capoeira as a master for more than

15 years. She first discovered it in San Francisco, and after taking one class, she quit her dance background to focus on becoming a master. Pollack has shared her love for Capoeira with many schools in the Tucson community and began teaching the class at the Rec Center For more information: Sign up at the Rec Center for next before opening up her own studio.

But what became an official art of semester classes Brazil in the 1900s was once illegal. Capoeira Mandinga Tucson

Check out the Etherton Gallery on Saturday from 1-5 p.m.

GO STRUT

Grab a peplum skirt

GO WORK OUT

Capoeira Mandinga Tucson Academy 605 E. Sixth St. Saturday all levels class from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

GO MAKE A LIVING

Get on Craigslist, make a list of your skills or start asking your pals what they’d pay someone else to do

Go LISTen

Mumford & Sons avoid sophomore slump on Babel RACHEL CABAKOFF

Mumford & Sons released their second album this past Tuesday, creating another exquisite piece of work to add to their collection.

The title of the album and first song, “Babel,” begins with an upbeat banjo and the famous vocals of Marcus Mumford. The band’s distinct melodies in some of its previous songs are heard in “Babel,” creating a nostalgic sound while also introducing a faster tempo to keep a positive vibe throughout the album.

Mumford sings, “I cry, Babel! Babel! Look at me now then the walls of my town, they come crumbing down.”

The lyrics have a rhythmic tune to them, the words playing on each other almost as if the band is singing a poem while telling a story. The members’ vocals are pure and harmonious together and give each song a personal experience. It all fits just right.

When the band’s first album, “Sign No More,” came out in 2009, it went platinum four times in the UK and twice in the U.S. “Babel” exhibits similar sounds to the first album but has new additions and aspects that set it apart, exhibiting the artists’ growth over the years.

What is different about “Babel” is that Mumford & Sons incorporates more upbeat songs than one may be used to hearing.

However, the album still includes some slow numbers that help balance and give

Break up your workout and get your cardio going with capoeira mandinga

Zumba class can get old after a while. It becomes monotonous doing the same dance combination, staring at yourself in the mirror as you trip over the girl next to you. Where is the intensity, the flexibility and creativity to decide your own moves?

Hardly a new art form, Capoeira — an Afro-Brazilian martial art — has been around for centuries, legally and illegally, and has inspired various dance styles like breakdancing.

Offered throughout Tucson and at the Student Recreation Center, you can find yourself falling in love with this self-defense/dance combination that tests your cardio and fighting strength in a match.

Capoeira is a game. Pit against your opponent, you mirror them, moving back and forth awaiting their next move, a kick, a strike or attack of some kind. Your responses can vary — a block, an escape or retaliation. It all depends.

“Every game and combination is different,” said Anne Pollack, owner and master of Capoeira Mandinga Tucson.

Capoeira involves a number of techniques and movements. “The amount of flexibility and creativity you get to use is what makes it fun,” Pollack said.

In Capoeira, the way you interact is a conversation. There is a dialogue that goes on with the opponent: a

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Africans brought the 450-yearold martial art to Brazil during the slave trade era. In order to retain their culture and skill of fighting to escape slavery, African slaves would disguise Capoeira with dance and music to make it appear more like a game to avoid punishment from their slave masters.

When their masters realized what they were doing, they forbade its practice. It remained illegal from the 15th century until 1965.

Capoeira first came to New York City in 1972, and since then it has sparked interests all over the world.

As you advance in Capoeira, like other self-defense arts, you gain a different belt reflecting your newly acquired skill level. But unlike those self-defense classes, in Capoeira, you are also given a Brazilian name that reflects you — and from then on, you are called only that. Pollack’s name? Do Luar do Sertão, meaning “moonlight under the desert outback.”

“Capoeira lets you learn how to find something inside yourself that can drive you to be more creative in your movement or try something you would never do,” Pollack said.

“Students come for a lot of different reasons. No matter what the reason or what you want to improve on, it’s going to make them grow.”

r u yo

GO LISTEN

relationship personally and on a business This weekend, Tucson’s art scene is focuslevel. “[He] put my gallery on the map,” noted ing on people who live in the margins, giving Etherton as he recalled one of his first exhibits voices to the misunderstood and creating art featuring Lyon at Etherton Gallery, in 1982. that satisfies that personal political fire.

When asked about why the Etherton Gallery Etherton Gallery has recently opened two satellite gallery, Temple Gallery, also has a black and white photography exhibits about motorcycle-themed exhibit by Ann Simmonsthe world of motorcycles — Danny Lyon’s Myers, Etherton merely said that he thought it “The Bikeriders” at the main Etherton Gallery, would be great to have both collections up at Sept. 8 through Oct. 27, and Ann Simmonsthe same time.

Myers’ “Bikers” at The Temple Gallery from Simmons-Myers’ work, while influenced by Sept. 21 through Oct. 16.

Lyon, has an even more intimate relationship Lyon broke traditional practices of docwith the local Tucson motorcycle group she umentary photography with his work by photographed in the early ‘80s. Srinivasan going on the inside and joining the Chicago described the Pima College professor’s work Outlaws motorcycle club in 1963. He traveled as “very kind of frank.” and lived with the club for four years, photoSrinivasan noted that about 60 percent of graphing the group on a personal level. Lyon Simmons-Myers’ exhibit at Temple is unseen, had the advantage of being an insider, not as her work has “never been expanded as it is just within the Chicago Outlaws, but also of now.” the generation itself, allowing him to become Simmons-Myers’ art is friendly and close, fully immersed in the biker culture. much of it taking place in the bikers’ homes.

This unconventional method of docuUltimately, Simmons-Myers’ end achievementary photography, as Etherton Gallery ment was the same as Lyon’s — they created employee Daphne Srinivasan explained, a humanized world of those on the outskirts broke original expectations of objectivity and of society. photographer-subject separation.

There is a phenomenal power behind art “Bikeriders” is a book that has been reprintthat allows ideas and important activism to ed three times now, and is far more popular in take place. In respect to the revolutionary work our present day, as Srinivasan said, than it of Lyon and the exposing art of Simmonswas when Lyon first published it. The book Myers, the Tucson art community is telling the includes pictures and interviews, bringing city’s members to act through their own art. A the bike riders into the book beyond just pholocal event, Make Art (Political) is encouraging tographs, giving readers their actual voices. artists of every level, every age, every perspecThe freedom and spirit of Lyon’s tive and discipline to join together in “a day of “Bikeriders” is a slightly overwhelming juxJORdin o’connor/Daily Wildcat creation around the presidential election.” taposition with the intensity the club memOn Saturday from noon to 6 p.m., you can bers and their rebellion. Motorcycle clubs THE ETHERTON GALLERY is located at 135 S. Sixth Ave. Be sure to make it join other artists at the Sculpture Resource were groups who lived in society’s margins, down this Saturday to meet Danny Lyon, the artist behind “Bikeriders.”

Center, at 640 N. Stone Ave., in creating art unknown and feared for their revolt against societal norms. Lyon’s photos capture an odd sense free feeling day-ride photo, continuing with explo- centered on the current political events, tension, of youth and an “I’ve-lived-life” harshness simulta- rations of tense Outlaws member’s funerals, races comedy, etc. Be sure to bring your own supplies. and ending with an image of the group’s backs. It’s a Lyon will be at the Etherton Gallery on Saturday neously.

There’s a tangible feeling while observing Lyon’s complete ending, a farewell to one’s visiting ride with from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. for a book signing. Books and art are available for purchase at that time. There will also art in the beautifully arranged gallery. The organi- the Outlaws.

“He’s one of the really great living photographers,” be a film screening of Lyon’s “The Murderers” at the zation of the photos is such that you follow Lyon’s journey with the Chicago Outlaws, opening with a said Terry Etherton, owner and founder of Etherton Center for Creative Photography on Oct. 5 at 6 p.m.

Gallery. Etherton and Lyon have had a long-standing

CECELIA MARSHALL

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it diversity.

“Below My Feet” is a good example. It begins with a soft acoustic guitar, and as the song reaches its climax, the tambourine joins in along with the band’s voices in unison, creating an inspiring and touching song.

Some of the other songs have a similar effect. They start off slow and are quiet, and then they reach a peak where the song transforms into something much bigger and impacting than before — one of Mumford’s trademarks.

Overall, Mumford & Sons has successfully created, yet again, another great album.

The 12-song track list is available on iTunes for $11.99. For more information about Mumford & Sons and upcoming tours visit mumfordandsons.com.

Go Make a Living

Scrape some cash together with odd jobs SOPHIA ZENO College students are infamously broke. If you see your bank account steadily disappearing right along with the food in your pantry, you may want to consider some of these odd jobs. Though they’re off the beaten path, they won’t commit you to a part-time position and are sure to give you the means to re-stock your cabinets. Some UA students have taken the initiative to find odd jobs in supplying their peers, resulting in a satisfying income.

Share what you know

Get paid for your notes

What is your area of academic strength? Take some time to tutor your friends in that area, or apply as a tutor at the Think Tank. Shane Powers, a junior finance major, says that he has been able to make a fair amount of money by tutoring his friends in math, and said that “sharing what you know is more fun when you’re getting paid for it.”

Kim Gould, a psychology sophomore, says that she has been able to make money by selling her class notes. If you are one who takes tedious records in lectures, this odd job is for you. Take all of your class notes, transcribe them and organize them into a study guide. Those who have not been as attentive as you will be willing to pay some big bucks to get their hands on that information pre-exam.

Babysit, do your homework

Collect those cartridges

If you are good with kids, then this job has your name written all over it. Baby-sitting jobs did not go out the window after high school. Get your name out there with fliers and Craigslist ads advertising yourself as a “nanny.” The schedule is flexible with good pay, and while the kids are sleeping you might as well get your homework done. What’s better than getting paid to do your homework?

Claire Davis, a business sophomore, says that she doesn’t really want to interact with her peers as a source of income. Instead, she prefers to collect ink cartridges and returns them to a local Staples or OfficeMax where she is rewarded with free printer paper. “I sell the printer paper to whoever needs it,” Davis said, “and I get 100 percent profit.” Making money by recycling doesn’t sound half bad.

MUSIC

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This Tucson four-piece is set on making music for all listeners while setting their sights on world tour goals.

They might be closer than you think.

COPPER & CONGRESS DEFINE THEIR DESTINY T

TYLER BESH/ARIZONA Daily Wildcat COPPER & CONGRESS IS Kai Lindstedt (drums), Corey Cotrell (guitar, vocals), Katie Haverly (vocals, guitar) and Patrick Morris (bass).

ALEX WHELAN

here’s just no stopping Copper & Congress. Since the band’s fantastic inaugural performance earlier this year on 91.3 KXCI’s Locals Only, the local fourpiece has achieved more in six months than most bands do in two years.

With a summer spent in a whirlwind of gigs and adoring critical reception, everything culminated in July with the release of the band’s debut album The Leap Year.

Another group might have crashed and burned with a schedule like that, but Copper & Congress only seem inspired by it all, having booked six consecutive gigs in Tucson and Phoenix, including a headlining slot this Friday at Plush on Fourth Avenue.

It’s a huge statement from such a young band, making it clear that Copper & Congress has their sights set on conquering the Tucson music scene.

Band members prefer to think of their music as having something for everyone, and in that way, Copper & Congress proudly avoid any niche genre. Making music for all kinds of listeners is a bold concept, but they are a band fueled by such ambition, both in how they perform and how they plan for their future.

Plastered to the wall of its practice space is what the band lovingly refers to as its “three-year manifestation,” an oversized roadmap of what each member wants from the band throughout the next few years of their careers.

Scrawled across it are goals as far-ranging as “Play Club Congress,” soon to be crossed off when they play Club Crawl in two weeks, to “Australia/New Zealand/Japan Tour” under the heading “August 2013.”

“It’s not so much a checklist of things for us to do as it is a great way for us all to get in the mindset of all we can accomplish with this band if we try hard enough,” said

drummer Kai Lindstedt. “I mean, just the next day after we made it we were all out doing things for the band, getting shows, calling people up, all kinds of stuff, because we’d suddenly realized just how much it meant to all of us.”

“

Band members prefer to think of their music as having something for everyone, and in that way, Copper & Congress proudly avoids any niche genre.

”

Despite every member’s equal contribution to the “three-year manifestation,” an enormous factor in having inspired Copper & Congress’ go-for-broke enthusiasm is lead singer/songwriter Katie Haverly. While music is her obvious passion, Haverly’s second career as a professional life coach has actually done much to keep the band on a positive path.

“I always knew it was easier to be pragmatic and get a job and not pursue my music dreams,” said Haverly, “but in the end I had to remind myself to stay positive. Anything is possible.”

It was that attitude that led Haverly to launch a Kickstarter page to fund the recording of their album.

That same attitude inspired Haverly to cold call WaveLab

Studios owner Craig Schumacher, a gutsy move that worked in her favor when Schumacher agreed to produce the album.

“WaveLab was inspiring,” Haverly said. “It was just this real-world example of these guys who wanted to live the dream and made it happen for themselves.”

The fulfillment of the musicians’ dream is intoxicating to bands everywhere, but for Copper & Congress the kind of big-time success they’re chasing seems nearer now than it ever has.

“There’s been tremendous support for us here in Tucson,” said guitarist/singer Corey Cottrell.

Haverly added, “There’s such a healthy energy in this city, a building energy. I’m writing more songs right now than I ever have in my life.”

Whether it’s Tucson’s energy or Katie Haverly’s, Copper & Congress’ passion for music is infectious. One listen to The Leap Year or a live performance is enough to see why, of all the bands trying for success out there, Copper & Congress might just find it.

The band performs this Friday at Plush. Show is $5, starts at 9 p.m.

21 & over.

For a first listen to an exclusive track by Copper & Congress, go to dailywildcat.com.

The Daily Wildcat When the world outside gets too hectic, grab a Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat Cheer for steamin’ hot meats and cheeses. Root for private recipe sub rolls toasted to perfection. With Firehouse Subs menu, you can’t lose.

Visit FirehouseSubs.com to order online and find your nearest location.

GO CATS!!

Wildcats get a FREE Medium Drink with any sub purchase.

Just show your school ID. The offer only valid at this tasty location:

3844 W River Rd Tucson AZ 85741 (Orange Grove & I-10) 520-219-2322 OPEN DAILY 10AM-9PM © 2012 Firehouse Subs. Offer valid with ID at Tucson restaurants. Limit one per customer. Not valid with any other offers. Exp. 2/28/2013..

Goes great with your morning coffee

7

GO LISTEN

Rise Against breaks SB1070 boycott, comes to AZ KYLE MITTAN When Rise Against took the stage at Flagstaff’s Orpheum Theater on Thursday night, it was its first Arizona show in more than two years.

After the proposal of the controversial Senate Bill 1070, the Chicago punk band, along with dozens of other musicians, comedians and performers, joined the Sound Strike movement to boycott the state in the name of civil rights.

“When SB 1070 was passed in Arizona … we saw discrimination being legitimized in a state that we play a lot of shows in,” said Tim McIlrath, the band’s lead singer. “Discrimination that this country fought so hard to eliminate from our federal laws.”

The band returned to Arizona this week with a “boots on the ground” mentality, in an effort to spread awareness about the law to people living in the state, McIlrath added.

The show in Flagstaff featured a benefit concert, where 100 percent of the proceeds went to the Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project, a nonprofit organization that provides free legal services to undocumented immigrants.

Lindsay Marshall, the Florence Project’s executive director, said that because the organization isn’t an advocacy group, it couldn’t

take an official point of view on SB 1070, but said that it does impact the people the project serves.

Despite avoiding the state during concert tours for the past several years, Rise Against is no stranger to Arizona or its civil rights organizations. McIlrath said that following the bill’s proposal he made trips to Southern Arizona and watched undocumented immigrants get deported in Tucson’s courthouse.

“I felt an obligation to really know what was going on,” he said. “How much was I going to really gather from sitting at my house in Chicago? I wanted to really figure out what was happening down there and I learned a lot from being there on the ground.”

Additionally, the band has shown support for the Coalición de Derechos Humanos, or Human Rights Coalition, an advocacy group based in Tucson. Rise Against had met with the organization several years ago after the bill’s proposal, inviting the group to run a table at a show in Los Angeles.

Not surprisingly, the support runs both ways, said Isabel García, the organization’s co-chair.

With the band’s boycott of Arizona now over for the foreseeable future, there are varying opinions on whether the protest was effective.

While McIlrath said he knew that the “world wouldn’t come grinding to a halt” if Rise Against avoided the state, he added that there were

some indications of the impact the band’s protest made.

“A lot of people felt like there were some really important victories that were happening with SB 1070,” he said. “Some of the most controversial parts of the law were struck down, the state of Arizona was reacting to the people and the elected officials that had designed the law, and they were voting them out of office.”

But not everyone is under the impression that the boycott accomplished anything. Daniel Arellano, a second-year juris doctoral candidate at the James E. Rogers College of Law, agreed that several controversial portions of the bill were struck down, but not because of any economic pressure brought on by the strike.

“Generally, that kind of pressure can work,” Arellano said. “In the case of Arizona and who our political leadership is — definitely not.”

The Arizona fans who felt like they had been punished in the name of a political statement were also on the band’s radar, but the members felt that a bigger issue was at hand.

“When it came down to it, we couldn’t compare a fan’s disappointment at not seeing a rock show with what was really happening to the families in Arizona that were being torn apart,” McIlrath added. “We wanted to keep playing Arizona, but we felt like there was something more at stake here.”

COURTESY OF RISE AGAINST

While the fate of the law remains uncertain, one thing the band knows for sure is that they’re happy to be back in Arizona, a state that McIlrath said has one of the greatest Rise Against followings in the region.

“We’ve had some really great shows in Arizona that have been the highlight of our tour,” he said. “We’re happy to be finally coming back.”

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Investigational drug may be provided at no cost.

Compensation for time and travel may also be available.

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Campus Events

“Misunderstood Titles: Stories about Censorship in the Old Pueblo” Curated in conjunction with Banned Books Week, “Misunderstood Titles” highlights 100 books across five areas – classic literature, children’s books, best-selling novels, most challenged titles, and Mexican-American literature – that collectively explore the history of banned or challenged books. The exhibit also brings a local focus to the challenged book discussion by exploring recent debates regarding ethnic studies education in Arizona.

UA Main Library. Sept 24-Dec 31 Chinese Culture Festival 2012 Lecture IV: “Recent Efforts in the Search for Remote Human Ancestors in China”, Sept 28 • 12 p.m. – 2 p.m.

Xing Gao, Professor of Archaeology from the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing, will outline recent efforts in the search for ancient human ancestors in China. Co-hosted by the UA School of Anthropology.

UA Student Union, Kiva Room, Chinese Culture Festival 2012 Moon Festival Concert Sept 30 • 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. Attendees can experience Chinese traditional music, folk songs, and cho-

Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

ral masterworks at the Moon Festival Concert. Co-hosted by the UA School of Music and the Tucson Sino Choir, this celebration of Chinese composition is an encounter not to be missed.

UA Crowder Hall, 1017 N. Olive Rd.

Tucson

Chinese Cultural Festival 2012 Chinese Language Day. Sept 29 • 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Co-hosted by Tucson Chinese Association. Tucson elementary, middle, high school, and college students test their knowledge of Chinese language. Other activities include making traditional moon cakes, Chinese games, cultural activities and prizes. Tucson Chinese Cultural Center, 1288 West River Road Arizona Underground Film Festival Arizona Underground Film Festival is Arizona’s only premier underground cult film festival, and one of the biggest genre film festivals in the country! one of the nation’s top underground cult film festivals. It will be a 9 day celebration running from Sept. 21st to 29th.

We will have films from categories of Narrative, Horror, Documentaries, Experimental, Animation, and we are proud to be the only festival to offer an

September 28-30

Tucson

Exploitation category. Join us in the underground! The Screening Room 127 E. Congress Reel Arts 6 4811 E. Grant Road And other venues TBA http://www.azundergroundfilmfest.com/ NNY Band Benefit for Streetlight Tucson No Not Yet Band plays a mix of original tunes and classics for both listening and dancing enjoyment. http://nnyband.com/ ALL proceeds from ticket sales benefit Streetlight Tucson. Streetlight Tucson presents a hopeful solution to help eliminate child sexual exploitation, provide safe housing, and promote healing for the victims. http://streetlighttucson.com/ Tickets on sale at Brewd. Buy a ticket and receive entry to the show and a drink! Tickets $10 each / $12 Day of show. Brewd coffee lounge 39 N. 6th Avenue 4pm-7pm. Sept 29 Tucson Recovery Walk & Expo September is National Drug and Alcohol Addiction Recovery Month....Join this FREE family-friendly 5K Awareness Walk followed by a health and wellness fair. Celebrate recovery with music, free food, and family fun. Reid Park Ramadas 14; 15. Sept 29, 8am-3pm Annual Plant Sale Come peruse

Tucson

the 300 species of plants available at this year’s Plant Sale. Plants for sale include regional and desertadapted trees, shrubs, perennials, vines, and succulents specifically chosen to add beauty and attract pollinators to gardens. Some of the unusual plant species will be offered in limited quantities and in 2011 many varieties of plants sold out, so it is recommended to arrive early. Museum botany experts will be on hand to answer gardening. Gardeners will also be able to purchase succulent dish gardens, pottery, potting soil and compost. For more information, please visit www.desertmuseum.org. Phone: 520-883-2702 E-mail: info@desertmuseum.org Sept 29, 4:30am-12pm The Gaslight Theatre: The Phantom of the Opera The Gaslight Theatre transforms the stage into post-Revolution Paris to revive The Phantom of the Opera, a love story featuring goofy song and dance. Aug. 30, – Nov. 11, 7010 E. Broadway Blvd., Tues/Wed/Thurs 7pm. Fri/ Sat 6pm and 8:30pm. Sun 3pm and 7pm. Closed Mon. Adults $17.95, Students & Military $15.95, Children 12 and under) $7.95 520-886-9428

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

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.

caLL 621‑3425, or go to our web site at wildcat.arizona.edu to place your CLASSIFIED AD.

!!!! BaRtendInG !!!! up to $250/ DAY. NO ExPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING AVAIL‑ ABLE. AGE 19+ OK. CALL 800‑ 965‑6520 ExT.139

eGG donoRS needed! Healthy females ages 18‑30. Donate to in‑ fertile couples some of the many eggs your body disposes monthly.

COMPENSATION $5,000. Call Re‑ productive Solutions. (818)832‑ 1494. http://donor.eggreproductive.‑ com Reproductive Solutions abides by all federal and state guidelines regarding egg donation, as well as all ASRM guidelines

canvaS manaGeR SupeR‑ vISe canvassers going door to door, drive them to neighbor‑ hoods, train them to set appts for FREE estimates *No SELLING* Pay: 25k to 35k D.O.E. MUST HAVE: VALID driver’s license, clean DMV record. Contact Kathy 520‑795‑4104 ext 106 eaRn moneY In a Sociology Ex‑ periment! For more information and to sign up visit www.u.arizona.‑ edu/~mwhitham/1.html

! conStRuctIon, LandScap‑ InG, pRopeRtY maintenance helper wanted. P/T, flexible sched‑ ule. No tools/ experience neces‑ sary. Must have vehicle. Campus area. terrydahlstrom@volkco.com

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Difficulty Level

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LeaSInG pRoFeSSIonaLS Wanted for new student housing community in Tucson. Part‑time.

Send resume to jobs@landmark‑ properties.com

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By Dave Green

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9/28

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.

Good JoB FoR ENGINEERING STUDENTS or other technically minded people. We design and manufacture mass flow controllers and are looking for full or part time help in our production area. The work environment is pretty re‑ laxed, we are flexible around stu‑ dent obligations, and we have friendly engineers who are glad to answer questions and impart some real life experience. Pay is $10‑12 per hour. Cortaro/I10.

Email johnhach@alicat.com for more info.

Casa España

LookInG FoR BaLLet instruc‑ tions for a gymnast. Text or call for more information 445‑9436

available. Prices starting at $299

Apartments

paRt tIme maRketInG/ Desk‑ top publishing on MAC Pages & Adobe. Design brochure & flyer templates. Creativity & skill re‑ quired! 624‑1701.

SeRveRS Wanted!!! don pe‑ dro’s peruvian Bistro has im‑ mediate openings for servers. must be bilingual (Span‑ ish/english). Looking for reli‑ able, sociable, and responsible people. pt/Ft available. Flexi‑ ble Schedules. Great pay! email Resumes to Jocelyn at jgonzvar@hotmail.com StudentpaYoutS.com paId survey takers needed in Tucson.

100% FREE to join! Click on sur‑ veys.

mattReSS SaLe! 2 pIece Mat‑ tress & Box Spring set. Twin sets $99. Full sets $115. Queen sets $135.

Warranty available. Will match any price. Delivery avail‑ able. Visa/MC/Disc. Tucson Furni‑ ture, 4241 E. Speedway, 323‑ 6163 Se Habla Español.

Queen pILLoWtop mat‑ tReSS brand new w/warranty for $100. Call/text Steve 907‑2622

mInI FRIdGe‑ 2.7 cu. Ft. Brand New In Box Factory Packaging.

Dry Erase Board front. 9 available $90 local p/u. 520.777.5499 WILdcat ReStauRant & nIGhtcLuB 1801 N. Stone Ave, Tucson. 10,000sf building, +4ac of land. Includes all furniture, fixtures, equipment, and liquor li‑ cense. $2M 805‑898‑9779

! utILItIeS paId. SuBLet spe‑ cial. $350 Mountain & Adams.

1Rm studio, no kitchen, refrigera‑ tor only, quiet, no pets, security pa‑ trolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080 www.uofahousing.com 1Bd/ 1Ba, StoRaGe, small yard, Broadway/ Euclid, $505 if paid early, APL 747‑4747

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.

StudIo/ GueSt houSe, all tile, small, Country Club/Glenn, $325 if paid early APL 747‑4747

!!! 3 ‑4 BedRoom houSe VERY close to Campus. Available now!

Call for more details Tammy 520‑ 398‑5738/ 520‑440‑7711

2, 3 & 4 bedrooms

LookInG FoR expeRIenced landscaper. 1YR experience, Irri‑ gation experience helpful. Part‑ time or full‑time. 520‑271‑8171 or eric@g3tucson.com noW hIRInG dInInG ROOM SERVERS Seeking full‑time/per diem servers w/ experience. Asst living exp as plus. Hours/days vary. Fax resume or apply online at www.handmaker.org/apply‑on‑ line/ Or apply in person at : HANDMAKER 2221 N. ROSE‑ MONT Fax 520‑322‑3888 EOE/NON‑SECTARIAN

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RATES

CLASSIFIEDS

www.casaespanaapts.com

1725 North Park Avenue

(520)622-8503

*Restrictions apply, prices, specials, lease terms subject to change at any time.

1BLock FRom ua. Furnished or unfurnished.1BD from $610, 2BD from $825. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751‑ 4363 or 409‑3010 apaRtment FoR Rent 2BD/ 1BA available, excellent for seri‑ ous graduate students in quiet community.

No smoking. ${625.00} + deposit, 1‑yr lease.

Glenn & Columbus. (520)975‑ 1283. avaILaBLe octoBeR 1BdRm unfurnished apartment.

5th & Country Club, 1mi to campus.

Small quiet complex, mature land‑ scaping, large pool, covered park‑ ing, storage and laundry. Terra Alta Apartments, 3122 E. Terra Alta #K 623‑0474 www.ashton‑goodman.com LaRGe StudIoS 6BLockS UofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, win‑ dows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. $395.

977‑4106 sunstoneapt‑ s@aol.com Roommate match & Indv. leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle.

520‑623‑6600. www.gatewayat‑ tucson.com SandpIpeR aptS 1month free close to UofA.$199 Move in. 520‑ 795‑2356 StudIoS FRom $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884‑8279.

Blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartments.‑ com

!!! mountaIn/ adamS. LaRGe remodeled 1bdrm duplex. $650/mo. A/C, polished concrete floors, new kitchen, new windows, no pets, security patrolled, quiet.

299‑5020 624‑3080 www.uofahousing.com

!!!! 6BdRm 6.5Bath each has own WHIRLPOOL tub‑shower.

Just a few blocks from campus.

5car GARAGE, walk‑in closets, all Granite counters, large outside bal‑ conies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric discount. Monitored secu‑ rity system. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com !!!!!!!!! aBSoLuteLY GoR‑ GeouS New 5Bedroom houses @ $2300/ mo ($460/ bdrm). Re‑ serve for December 2012. 2550 E. Water (Grant and Tucson Blvd). Washer/dryer, A/C, Alarm, http://www.UniversityRentalInfo.‑ com/water‑floorplans.php Call 520‑ 747‑9331 *** 8 BedRoom 6 Bath acRoSS the street from Campus, A/C, 2 W/D, LOTS of private park‑ ing! Available now. Will lease to group or do individual leases per bedroom. 520‑398‑5738 ***1BedRoom Room FoR rent available now, VERY close to Campus. Prices starting at $400.

For more info, please call Tammy 520‑398‑5738

4BR a/c WaSheR/dRYeR Ce‑ ramicTile Storage Shed $800 ALSO 4BR 2BA House A/C Wash‑ er/Dryer Wood Blinds Ceramic Tile Near UofA $1100 For More Infor‑ mation Please Call Real Estate Di‑ rect, Inc at 520‑623‑5710 or visit our website at http://www.azredirentals.com/ 5Bd/ 3Ba, Sam HUGHES! 2413sqft, pool table, built in BBQ, dbl garage, A/C, washer/dryer, 2000 E 10th St $1895 REDI Man‑ agement 520‑623‑2566 BIke to uoFa 3bedroom 2bath Quiet, tile throughout, upgraded kitchen, laundry room, gated car‑ port, big back yard, dog ok $950/mo 481‑1350 campBeLL ‑ pRInce adoBe BRIck home on 2LotS 3BedRoomS 2Bath poRce‑ LaIn FLooRS 2caR GaRaGe a/c ReFRIGeRatoR WaSheR dRYeR dIShWaSheR FIRe‑ pLace Fenced. $2000, 10% off no pets or smoking. 887‑ 6966, 327‑7494

IndIvIduaL LeaSeS avaIL‑ aBLe in these incredible houses located from 1‑5 blocks of Cam‑ pus!

Prices ranging from $300‑$490 per bedroom, with total access to the whole house. Please call Tammy for more info 520‑440‑ 7711

1BedRoom GueSt houSe. $495/month. Water paid. Large fenced yard. Storage. W/D hookups. 1 pet ok. Mountain/ Prince. 235‑6587.

Roommate Wanted FoR im‑ mediate move‑in. Brand new beau‑ tiful house at 222 E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, luxurious bathroom, MUST SEE! $575/mo +utilities. Call Gloria any‑ time 520‑885‑5292 or 520‑841‑ 2871.

1BR houSe a/c, Washer/Dryer, Ceramic Tile, Community Pool, Fenced Yard, $400 ALSO 1BR Loft A/C Washer/ Dryer Carpet & Tile Gas & Electric Included $530 For More Information Please Call Real Estate Direct, Inc at 520‑623‑5710 or visit our website at http://www.azredirentals.com/

!!!!#1 uoFa/umc, furnished room, w/private bath & entrance.

No kitchen but refrigerator & mi‑ crowave, internet & utilities includ‑ ed. Non‑smoking. Clean, quiet, se‑ cure. $400/mo, no lease required.

Tim 795‑1499. timaz2000@cox.net

2Bd/ 2Ba In beautiful updated his‑ toric building, secured entry, stain‑ less steel appliances, granite countertops, assigned off‑street parking, 745 E 1st St $1350 REDI Management 520‑623‑2566 2BR houSe a/c Washer/Dryer Fenced Yard Close to UofA $575 ALSO 2BR House A/C Carpet Garage Water Included $650 For More Information Please Call Real Estate Direct, Inc at 520‑623‑ 5710 or visit our website at http://www.azredirentals.com/ 3Bd 1Ba LaRGe fenced yard, across street playground, Boys/‑ Girls Club, on bus route. Near new Costco and UA Biopark, $750/mo, $500 deposit. Call Juana Burrolla 425‑2011 3Bd/ 2Ba, cLoSe to campus, A/C, wood floors, all appliances in‑ cluding washer/dryer, avail 08/01/2012, 2807 E Lee $1295 REDI Management 520‑623‑2566 3BR houSe ceRamIc Tile Stor‑ age Shed Fenced Yard $675 ALSO 3BR House Ceramic Tile Security Doors Mountain Views $695 For More Information Please Call Real Estate Direct, Inc at 520‑623‑5710 or visit our website at http://www.azredirentals.com/

2BR 1Ba, WaLkInG distance, 1323 N. First Ave., water paid, in‑ ternet access, $650/mo, +deposit, flexible terms. Call 520‑370‑8588 or 886‑1445

4 ‑ 5 BedRoom houses avail‑ able, SUPER close to Campus, available now. A/C, W/D, Private parking. 520‑398‑5738

FIRSt ave and Ft Lowell. Quiet, clean studio. AC, shared W/D, wa‑ ter paid, no pets. Lease $360/mo.

629‑9284.

4Bd/ 2Ba, aLL appliances, no pets, close to UofA, Euclid/Speed‑ way, $1600 if paid early, APL 747‑ 4747

2 RoomS avaILaBLe, houSe, Tucson Blvd and 22nd. $275/mo per room, all but electric included.

Central AC. 520‑604‑6360 Brent.

Editing

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Unconvinced the Bible is a book worthy of getting to know better? Attend a presentation on Oct. 4 to see how beautiful and detailed the connections are between alphabet letters and Bible stories/passages. If you don’t become convinced, at least we’ll enjoy the analysis. Also, enjoy trying to discover the connections yourself before (and during) the presentation, rather than just having them pointed out. Here are some of the several we’ll enjoy: 1. Form the Bible (God’s eternal word) into a circle (represents something eternal) by connecting the beginning (Gen. 1:1-3) to the end (Rev. 22:20-21). Do you see the connection with the following sayings? “I love you from the bottom of my heart” and “Words can’t express how much I love you.”

2. A baseball field should be apparent when you draw the letters in the word “God.” Begin with the “o.” Draw the circle of the “d” (concentric, same center as and around “o”), and then add the vertical stroke of the “d.” Draw the circular portion of the “G” (same center as “o” and “d”) around the “d,” and then the horizontal stroke.

3. The first letter of the Bible, “I” (Gen. 1:1:1:1)(with serifs) symbolizes the one whose right ear Peter cut off at Jesus’ arrest (John 18:9; Luke 22:51). Perhaps more amazingly, to see this same symbolism with the “I” applied to John 1:9 (…coming into the world, enlightens…), pronounce ‘enlightens’ and visualize what the tip of the tongue does, looking through your right cheek.

4. The letters in “Let there be light” symbolize Jesus foretelling Peter’s denials (John 13:36-38). (In “Let there be light,” e=Peter, t=Jesus, Jesus= light. Their conversation is at “Let,” and the actions they describe are symbolized by “there be light.”)

5. The letters in “Let there” symbolize Jesus and Peter walking on the water (Matt. 14:29-31).

(Do you see how one letter in “Let there” is ‘you of little faith’?)

6. Groucho’s marks (on face) and the Marx brothers’ mirror scene symbolize Gen. 1 and 2, as well as Jesus. (In theory, they could have used 6 actual mirrors placed strategically—and symbolically with respect to their last initial—to synchronize their entrances.)

7. Lazarus was buried in a cave (kv). Type “kv” in Times New Roman font, fairly large, and see if you can identify the parts of the story of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead (John 11:35-41).

Thurs., Oct. 4, 6-8 PM and 8-10 PM, SUMC, Santa Rita Room. Both of the 2-hr sessions will be the same; attend either or both. No charge. Nothing for sale. No religious organization affiliation. Open to everyone. Email slw_gen@yahoo.com (2nd letter is an ‘ell’ as in ‘laugh’) for a copy of these other links and/or hints.

GAMEDAY TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

GO WATCH

WHO: Arizona against Oregon State

WHEN:

Saturday at 7 p.m.

WHERE: Arizona Stadium

TV:

Oregon State’s defense among the best, but Arizona unafraid CAMERON MOON Speed kills, and last week it killed Arizona (3-1, 0-1 Pac-12). Oregon ran past and around the Wildcats last week in Eugene, Ore., with Arizona falling to the Ducks 49-0.

On Saturday at 7 p.m. at Arizona Stadium, the Wildcats will face a fast-rising Oregon State team. The No. 18 Beavers (2-0, 1-0 Pac-12) are better known for defense, but the offense has performed well in recent upset victories against UCLA and Wisconsin.

“It is a little bit different of a formation than we’ve seen all season,” head coach Rich Rodriguez said. “We have pretty much seen a similar style all camp and all four weeks of the season. Now we are going to get a bigger look and bigger bodies, so we are going to have to adjust to that.”

The Beavers’ run-defense is ranked second in the nation, allowing only 53.5 rushing yards per game, which could cause some problems for the Wildcats’ running game that struggled for most of the Oregon matchup.

Receiver Richard Morrison doesn’t believe the Beavers’ attempts to make the Wildcats one-dimensional will disrupt Arizona’s game plan.

“For us, we have two great running backs in Ka’Deem [Carey] and D.J. [Jenkins],” Morrison said. “So you’re going to have to prove to us that you can come and shut us down. We also have [quarterback] Matt Scott who can run.

“They have more to worry about McCLATCHY tribune than we do.”

Scott and the Arizona offense will OSU’S BRANDIN COOKS will be a lot for Arizona to handle at receiver, especially with wideout have to rebound from its zero for six Markus Wheaton complementing him on the other side. performance in the red zone against

Oregon last week. Scott was fourth in the nation in total offense prior to Saturday’s game, but only completed 50 percent of his passes on his way to a 210-yard, three-interception performance — his worst of the season.

Entering the season, the Beavers’ offense was not highly regarded, and, apart from quarterback Sean Mannion and receiver Markus Wheaton, offensive playmakers were few and far between.

Against UCLA, however, littleknown Beavers running back Storm Woods and receiver Brandin Cooks broke out, rushing for 96 yards on 21 carries and catching six passes for 175 yards and a touchdown, respectively.

“We need to go to them often,” Oregon State head coach Mike Riley said of Wheaton and Cooks. “They’re our playmakers and they have good speed. They’re fun to work with. It’s very important to us that those guys get the ball.”

The Beavers will try to confuse the smaller Arizona defense by using motion and moving their players across the field before the snap, in the hopes that the Wildcats will tip off their defensive strategy before the ball is snapped.

“Last week, we had to line up quickly,” Rodriguez said. “This week, we have to identify quickly. We have to know where their strengths are.

They do enough to where they can sell play actions if you are peeking in there too soon.

“It’s not like they are always in a two tight end, two back offense, but it is a drift from what we have been seeing from these past weeks.”

Wildcats need to avoid repeat of 2011 Kyle Johnson

A

fter a humiliating whipping on national television, with an overachieving Oregon State team next on the schedule, pundits like to throw around the phrase “must-win” for Arizona’s Saturday matchup against the Beavers at Arizona Stadium.

Anyone who says that is wrong, and sort of bad at math — the last time I checked it’s pretty hard to clinch anything, good or bad, in week five of a 14-week season.

Still, this game has the chance to define the direction of the season and swing momentum one way or another. Yes, I guess you could say it’s somewhat important.

Going into the game at Autzen Stadium, the Wildcats were a trendy team with a prolific offense, national respect and a coach the East Coast

media actually knew about.

Now, Arizona is the zero in Oregon’s 49-0 blowout, and the Wildcats’ 3-0 start and upset win against Oklahoma State is just an afterthought.

Oregon State stands as a chance for Arizona to return to the national conversation, or fall back into the black hole otherwise known as the bottom half of the Pac-12.

“It’d give us a chance to get our name back on the ticker and become relevant again,” nose tackle Tevin Hood said. “I definitely think that’s what we need to accomplish.”

The Beavers played a similar role for the Wildcats in 2011 Sure, the characters are different and the plot’s shifted a little, but the narrative coming into the game feels eerily similar.

Last year, Arizona walked into Reser Stadium in Corvallis, Ore., riding a nine-game losing streak to FBS teams and had a 1-4 record in the season. But, all four of those losses came against teams that finished in the top seven of the final AP standings.

Oregon State was winless at the time. It seemed like it would be an easy win and a chance to get back

on track for Arizona.

“We went into the game thinking, ‘Oh we’re going to beat them,’ so we were real nonchalant,” receiver Richard Morrison said. “As you could see in the first quarter, second quarter we were chilling on the bench thinking, ‘Oh, it’s all right, we’re gonna win the game 21-0.’”

Instead, the Beavers blocked Kyle Dugandzic’s punt for a touchdown, picked off former quarterback Nick Foles twice and put the nail squarely in the coffin of Arizona’s season.

“

I don’t feel like everybody was all together as a unit.

Everybody’s mind was somewhere else.

— Wideout Richard Morrison

”

They also cost Mike Stoops his job, as the UA’s head coach of eight years was fired two days later.

“I don’t feel like everybody was all together as a unit,” Morrison said.

“Everybody’s mind was somewhere else.”

This time around, coach Rich Rodriguez’s seat isn’t even lukewarm and the Beavers are

undefeated and ranked nationally.

Arizona is 3-1, not 1-4, and the season has been filled with optimism, at least before the loss to the Ducks.

But if the Wildcats fail to win the home game this weekend, a oncespectacular start could veer toward disaster, like last year, and the dream of winning the South could turn into a struggle to even qualify for a nameless bowl.

The next four games for Arizona are at No. 7 Stanford, in Tucson against Washington and No. 13 USC, and then in Los Angeles against UCLA. That’s not what you’d call an easy stretch, especially if the Huskies turn it around.

Let’s just put it this way: If the Wildcats win, they’re back on track for a huge season and are alive for the South’s seat in the conference championship game.

If the Wildcats lose, then at least they have the Homecoming game against Colorado in November.

— Kyle Johnson is a journalism junior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @KyleJohnsonUA and @WildcatSports.

Game breakdown

A look at the OSU-UA matchup ZACK ROSENBLATT

In 2011, this game proved to be the dropping off point for the Wildcats.

Arizona lost 37-27 to a mediocre Beavers team, dropping to 1-6 and leading to the firing of head coach Mike Stoops.

Things have vastly changed for both squads since then — Oregon State in particular, whose defense has emerged as one of the best in the country. Here’s our breakdown of Saturday’s game.

UA rushing versus OSU rush defense

This is where things start to get dicey for the UA. Ka’Deem Carey has impressive numbers for the season.

With 423 yards, he is just two yards off last season’s total. Against the Ducks, Carey had 76 yards, but only nine in the first half, meaning most of his total came when the game was out of reach.

The Beavers shut down two of the nation’s top running backs in UCLA’s Johnathan Franklin and Wisconsin’s Montee Ball, holding them to just 106 combined rushing yards and zero touchdowns. If they can’t make an impact, it’s not clear whether Carey can either. In last year’s loss, Carey had Matt Scott had his worst game of the eight yards on eight carries. season against Oregon, completing Advantage: Oregon State just 50 percent of his passes — but even with an impressive Beavers defense in town do not expect a repeat of Eugene.

Plus, for how talented the Beavers This might be the most intriguing defense has shown itself to be matchup on Saturday. Oregon State through two games, they still gave up quarterback Sean Mannion was a 372 yards to UCLA quarterback Brett freshman last year when he completed Hundley, and last year OSU gave up 64.5 percent of his passes for 267 yards 378 yards to Nick Foles. and two touchdowns, but he also The key for Scott and his receivers threw two interceptions to UA corner will be converting on opportunities. Shaq Richardson — one of which was The Wildcats can’t go 0-for-6 in the returned for a touchdown. red zone and expect to win.

Richardson returns, although Advantage: Arizona he’s a bit inconsistent, and Jonathan

UA passing versus OSU pass defense

OSU passing versus UA pass defense

season with an ACL injury — has been a shutdown corner for the UA through four games.

The Beavers have a talented receiving corps, though, led by senior Markus Wheaton and sophomore Brandin Cooks who broke out against UCLA with six receptions for 175 yards and a touchdown.

Advantage: Even

Special teams

Maybe the weakest group on Wildcats. Head coach Rich Rodriguez even said he had to “fire” some players from special teams in practice this week and get some new blood to fix the problem. Against Oregon, a long punt return in the third quarter by McKnight — who missed all of last Thomas was a momentum shifter

Pac-12 Network

The numbers 11-2

Oregon State’s record against Arizona in the last 13 years

6.1 average margin of victory for the winning team in the OSU-UA matchup in their last seven meetings.

12

consecutive games of 300 or more passing yards for the UA — dating back to last season ­— before last week’s loss to Oregon, where the UA had just 243 yards.

53.5 average rushing yards

against OSU per game, the second-best defensive record in the country. Arizona counters with the 34th best rushing attack.

He said it “If we get into the red zone, and the situation calls for a decision to go for it or kick, and we execute like Saturday, I’m going to go for it.”

— UA head coach Rich Rodriguez, about the Wildcats’ recent struggles with kicking field goals.

Series history Arizona leads, 21-13-1. Oregon State won in 2011 by a score of 37-27.

Did you know?

Mike Riley is the Pac-12’s longest tenured coach, leading the Beavers for the last 10 years.

Staff picks UA over Oregon State 28-24 CAMERON MOON

UA over Oregon State, 21-17 Zack rosenblatt

Oregon State over UA, 24-21 Kyle johnson

Stat leaders *Pac-12 ranking in parentheses Note: OSU has only played two games, Arizona four

Passing (UA: 1st, OSU: 2nd) Matt Scott (UA) 1,205 yards, 7 touchdowns, 4 interceptions, 65.9 percent completion Sean Mannion (OSU) 655 yards, 3 touchdowns, 1 interception, 64.6 precent completion Rushing (UA: 3rd, OSU: 11th) Ka’Deem Carey (UA) 423 yards, 5 touchdowns Storm Woods (OSU) 30 carries, 132 yards, 1 touchdown Receiving Austin Hill (UA) 23 receptions, 369 yards, 1 touchdown Brandin Cooks (OSU) 12 receptions, 255 yards, 2 touchdowns

OSU rushing versus UA rush defense

The Beavers’ rushing attack is weak, a far cry from years past when OSU employed Rodgers brothers Jacquizz and James. The Wildcats’ linebackers have been a pleasant surprise so far, and the Wildcats were able to shut down the Ducks’ Heisman candidate De’Anthony Thomas. The Beavers’ leading rusher Storm Woods has a solid, if unspectacular, 132 rushing yards in two games.

Advantage: Arizona

10

Defense (UA: 8th, OSU: 3rd) Larry hogan/arizona Daily Wildcat

RUNNING BACK Ka’Deem Carey is unlikely to have an easy game against the OSU run defense.

that wound up putting the game out of reach for the UA. Kicking, punting and the return game have all been mediocre.

Advantage: Oregon State

Coaching

Mike Riley isn’t the biggest “name” in the Pac-12, but the Beavers have shocked everyone by upsetting two top-25 opponents. His constantly changing offensive formations are sneakily effective, and his defense is one of the top in the nation. Rodriguez is no slouch, though.

Advantage: Even

Tackles: Jake Fischer (UA)- 40 Rashaad Reynolds (OSU)- 15 Sacks: Marquis Flowers (UA)1.5 Scott Crichton (OSU)- 2 Interceptions: Jonathan McKnight (UA)- 3 Ryan Murphy (OSU)- 1

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