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IT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014 • VOL. 108, ISSUE 39 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

ARIZONA OPENS WITH RED-BLUE GAME SPORTS — 16

INSIDE

ROLLING OUT THE RUNWAY FOR LOCAL FASHION WEEK COMMUNITY - 8

FIRST OPENLY GAY CONGRESSMAN VISITS COLLEGE OF LAW POLITICS - 4

UA VOLLEYBALL HOSTS WASHINGTON SCHOOLS SPORTS - 16 PHOTO BY TYLER BAKER/DESIGN BY JESSIE WEBSTER

DOWNTOWN

ALEX GUYTON

his weekend kicks off with a twist. The ninth annual World Margarita Championship will be held on Saturday at the Plaza Colonial Courtyard at 6 p.m. The margaritas entered into competition must be classic, four-ingredient margaritas with tequila, a sweetening ingredient, a tart citrus ingredient and an orange component. Though professional mixologists hailing from the Tucson Originals Restaurants alliance will be squaring off, guests who have purchased a ticket will be able to try each entry. A couple of the bartenders entering the competition give their take on all things margarita. Daily Wildcat: Personally, what is your favorite margarita to drink? Why? Ciaran Wiese of Agustin Kitchen: I’m a purist. There is only one margarita. I see this competition as an homage to a great classic that deserves respect, and that’s what I aim to do with my drink, though my drink isn’t a margarita per se. Danny Gallego of Trident Grill: I personally like a margarita that has some spice to it. What type of margarita will you be making at the competition? Wiese: My drink is called the Vagabond with hints of sage and caraway, a drink that has traveled the globe. Gallego: I will be making an infused cucumber-jalapeno tequila margarita. What’s the trick to making a quality margarita? Wiese: 100 percent Blue Agave tequila, top quality orange liqueur such as Cointreau or Grand Marnier, maybe a dash of simple syrup, and fresh-squeezed lime juice. It’s just that

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 Meghan Fernandez at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

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 distributed 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.

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014 • PAGE 2 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

simple. Gallego: Having ingredients complement each other well.

that

What’s the easiest way to mess up a margarita? Wiese: Adding too many ingredients, sour mix, mixto tequila, not respecting simplicity in a great classic. Gallego: Over-pouring the tequila or making it too tart. Have you made any particularly strange margaritas with ingredients you wouldn’t have thought would work? Wiese: You’re asking the wrong bartender. I’m the guy who uses ingredients like blue cheese, tobacco, vinegar and seaweed in drinks. Nothing is too strange for me. I love a good challenge. Gallego: I tried a margarita with some chocolate liquor and didn’t get good results. Any misconceptions about the margarita or something that most people wouldn’t know about the drink? Wiese: There used to be a very popular drink lost to modern times. This drink was the “daisy.” A daisy consisted of spirits, citrus and a liqueur as a sweetening agent, typically an orange liqueur. Does any of this sound familiar? Tequila, orange liqueur and fresh lime juice? Can you tell me what “daisy” translates to in Spanish? I’ll give you one guess. Gallego: Some bars, bartenders just do not know how to make a properly mixed margarita and end up making a tequila sour. So, if patrons get a bad margarita at one place, they are less likely to ever order one again.

— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

Editor in Chief Joey Fisher

Sports Editor Roberto Payne

Managing Editor Ethan McSweeney

H e y, Bark eep!

Ciaran Wiese Agustin Kitchen

Danny Gallego Trident Grill

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

EDITOR’S NOTE On Friday, Oct. 10, as part of our Family Weekend issue, we published a column about a student’s family history at the UA that was erroneously titled “Westward bound: Manifest Destiny leads to the UA.” This headline was not meant to be racist or offensive to the Native American community, but we understand that the use of the historical term “manifest destiny” may have had implications we did not intend. We believe that the context of the title demonstrates our true intention: allowing a student to tell the story of her family and their roots in the southwest. In hindsight, we should have refrained from using this term, and we welcome letters to the editor that are instructive and educational about the term. This headline has been corrected online.

THE DAILY WILDCAT Opinions Editor Jacquelyn Oesterblad

Design Chief Nicole Thill

Science Editor Julie Huynh

Assistant Sports Editor Matt Wall

Assistant Opinions Editor Katelyn Kennon

Assistant Design Chief Jessie Webster

Digital Media Editor Alicia Vega

News Editor Meghan Fernandez

Arts & Life Editor Kevin Reagan

Visuals Editor Rebecca Sasnett

Copy Chief Nicole Prieto

Assistant. Multimedia Editor Zachary Hynek

News Editor Christianna Silva

Assistant Arts & Life Editor Daniel Burkart

Assistant Visuals Editor Rebecca Noble

Assistant Copy Chief Ashwin Mehra

Social Media Edtior Amanda Eisen

News Reporters Adriana Espinosa Max Lancaster Anna Lumden Ariella Noth Max Rodriguez Jocelyn Valencia Brandi Walker Columnists Chikezie Anachu Lizzie Hannah Nick Havey Kirk Hendricks Emilee Hoopes Ashleigh Horowitz Casey Hoyack Thomas Johnson

Abe Jimenez Trey Ross Paul Thomson

Ian Martella Alex Paletta Victoria Pereira

Sports Reporters Luke Della James Kelley Brian Peel Evan Rosenfeld Justin Spears Daniela Vizcarra Matt Wall Zoe Wolkowitz

Science Reporters Nicolas Alexandre Dara Farhadi Laeth George John McMullen Amy Nippert Chelsea Regan Kimberlie Wang

Arts & Life Writers Alex Guyton Ivana Goldtooth Cristien Keeme-Sayre

Photographers Cecilia Alvarez Tyler Baker Shane Bekian Savannah Douglas

Kyle Hansen Layla Nicks Jessica Schrecker Brittney Smith Maria Tanabe Cooper Temple Designers Emily Gauci James Kelley Ryan Reyes Torsten Ward Copy Editors Katrina Davis Sara Hyland Maliha Khan Rachel Lowry

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Accounting Samantha Motowski Jacqueline Mwangi

Advertising Designers Alyssa Dehen Jazlyn Guenther Oliver Muñoz Octavio Partida

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.

CONTACT US Editor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu News Editor news@wildcat.arizona.edu Opinions Editor letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Photo Editor photo@wildcat.arizona.edu Sports Editor sports@wildcat.arizona.edu Arts & Life Editor arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

wildcat weekend • 3

Politics

friday, october 17, 2014 • page 4 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Former Rep. Barney Frank reflects on life, work and politics

Kevin C. Reagan

ormer Rep. Barney Frank visited the James E. Rogers College of Law on Thursday and gave a lecture titled “Why We Need More Government and How We Can Pay for It.” The liberal Democrat now resides in Maine after retiring from Congress in 2013 and is expected to release his first memoir soon. Frank made a milestone in the late 1980s when he became the first Congressman to come out openly with his homosexuality. Now married to his husband, Jim Ready, for two years, Frank teaches courses at Harvard and writes a weekly column to the Portland Press Herald. He sat down with the Daily Wildcat to chat about politics, racism and “House of Cards.”

What are you thoughts on how the Supreme Court recently choose not to accept the samesex marriage cases? I think the Supreme Court justices, five of them, are ready to vote to make same-sex marriage a constitutional right when they have to, but they don’t want to do it too early. Justice [Ruth Bader] Ginsburg, who was a real pioneer in women’s rights, said that Roe v. Wade came too early; they should have waited a little longer. So, I was not surprised by what the Court did. … I think the Supreme Court is being very strategic. They know it should be under the Constitution, but it should not come with the Supreme Court forcing it on the country.

This week, the UA is celebrating Coming Out Week. What advice do you have for college students Daily Wildcat: What do you struggling with revealing their miss most about Congress, if sexual identities? If it means you’re in a family anything? situation where F r a n k : you’re not You know, going to be able for 32 years, to get a college I devoted education, my life to well, get the Congress. education and Many of my then come out friends are in later; humor Congress; I them for now. enjoyed their — Barney Frank, But I have company, former member of Congress found in most and I don’t cases that when see them as people have much, so that’s the one thing I miss. I also come out, it worked better than miss being able to do something people thought. Personally, the feeling of self-liberation that you about the things I care about. get is enormous. What do you think will happen if the Republicans gain control of When you got out of college, you volunteered to be in the the Senate in November? Well, I think you’ll have further Freedom Riders movement. anger. For example, Sen. Mitch Were you afraid of going down McConnell. He tried to undo into the Deep South during the things like the independent civil rights movement? I’ve never been so frightened in Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to try and undo the six weeks of my life. You weren’t financial regulation so that they’ll in America. The white people of Mississippi were just total thugs, be back to the Wild West days.

“I believed i could help alleviate one of the worst immoral situations”

and the ones who weren’t were afraid to stand up. I remember that when I flew from Jackson to Atlanta, I hadn’t realized how much I internalized the fear until I got off the plane at Atlanta, and there is this enormous sense of “I don’t have to be afraid of people.” If you were so scared, then what compelled you to do it? I believed I could help alleviate one of the worst immoral situations in America. There was no evil that I could help undo more effectively than being one of the people who went to Mississippi. What advice do you have for a young person interested in public service? Understand that being in elected office is kind of like being a movie star. There are many more people capable of doing it well than there are places. So, it is a mistake to build your whole life around winning an office, because the overwhelming odds are that you’ll never win office, not because you’re any good, but because it takes an accident. … I only got to be a member of Congress by accident. You’ve been critical of the show “House of Cards.” Do you think it has a negative impact on young people? It’s one of the reasons people don’t vote. If all you hear about is how terrible politics is and how its corrupt, then why would you vote? And it is totally unrealistic. It’s about as realistic as Superman, and it bothers me that people watch it. But, look, “The West Wing” was great; they really showed politics, but “House of Cards” is so distorted.

Kyle Hansen/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA

Former Massachusetts Rep. Barney Frank answers questions from media members at the James E. Rogers College of Law on Thursday. Frank served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for 32 years.

LEISURE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014 • PAGE 4 TWITTER.COM/DAILYWILDCAT

HIDDEN GEMS

A staff writer finds a little piece of Paris right in the center of the Old Pueblo, as she visits this restaurant and bakery filled with French culture

BLUES HERITAGE Festival

Tucson, Arizona 2014 SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

NEAL P. HESSER, a Tucson native, enjoys breakfast with his wife Catherine Hesser and his sister-in-law, Judith Schaffer (not pictured) at Ghini’s French Caffe on Thursday. Neal P. Hesser said his wife and her sister “have a fancy taste,” so they enjoy the restaurant, which is located on the northwest corner of Campbell Avenue and Prince Road.

LINDSEY STEGEMOLLER

hat: Ghini’s French Caffe Where: 1803 E. Prince Rd. Items: French cuisine

The Ghini’s café offers traditional French cuisine with fresh ingredients from local resources. The café has won 20 awards from Tucson Weekly and Tucson Lifestyle, including Best French, Best Cafe, Best Brunch and Best Desserts between 2010 and 2013. Coralie Satta, aka Ghini, was born in Marseille, France, and began cooking with her mother and grandmother at age 2. Satta opened the café in 1992 in Tucson after working as a pantry chef. “My career began at the age of 14 as a pantry chef at a well-known Tucson restaurant,” Satta said. “A few years later, I worked at a private dinner club in Vermont.” Coralie has consistently worked on her culinary skills since returning to Tucson. Ghini’s menu offers a variety of options, including gluten free. The café also has a bakery right next door, which sells a variety of French pastries. Feel free to bring you pets, as they’re allowed on the patio.

“My philosophy of Ghini’s is to emphasize freshness and simplicity,” Satta said. “We only use whole and locally grown foods, creating dishes that taste amazing and are good for you … mind, body and soul.” The café has a traditional French atmosphere, and any patron will feel instantly transported to Paris the minute they walk inside. Ghinis café also offers catering with the many classic menu items offered. There is also a happy hour on Fridays from 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. that offers several specials on drinks and food. Ghini’s Eggs Provençal is a signature dish on the breakfast menu; it is a traditional French breakfast dish with eggs, tomatoes and bread. There is also a low-calorie menu offered. The café is not only a place to eat amazing French cuisine, but is also a quiet space to grab a coffee and read a book. If you have ever wanted to escape to a Parisian café in Tucson, then Ghini’s French Caffe is the place for you. The outside patio is an amazing place to study and enjoy the cuisine as the weather cools down in Tucson.

— Follow Lindsey Stegemoller @lstegs

Sunday, October 19, 2014 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Rillito Raceway Park 4502 N. 1st Ave. (just south of River Road) F E AT U R I N G

The Cash Box Kings Union Stone Band • Johnny Ain’t Right Angel Diamond and the Blues Disciples Baja Arizona • Cholla Blues Standard A portion of proceeds will go to Susan G. Komen® Southern Arizona for breast cancer research and support

film

friday, october 17, 2014 • page 6 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Love triangle sizzles in Greece

n exquisitely shot film with fine performances, “The Two Faces of January” has enough going for it to make it a decent thriller. It’s 1962, and American Chester MacFarland (Viggo Mortensen) and his wife Colette MacFarland (Kirsten Dunst) are vacationing in Greece, taking a leisurely stroll in front of the Parthenon on the Acropolis in Athens. There, they meet another American expatriate, tour guide Rydal (Oscar Isaac). Rydal has eyes Alex GuytoN for both of them — Chester because he resembles his recently deceased father and Colette because of her beauty. When a private investigator representing some of Chester’s clients confronts him in his hotel room, it’s revealed that all is not as it seems. The namesake of the first month, “January,” is the two-faced Roman god Janus. One face looks backward to the past, the other forward to the future. “Janus-faced” refers to someone underhanded and talking out of both sides of their mouth; figuratively, they have two faces. It turns out both Chester and Rydal are Janus-faced. They lie on different ends of the wealth spectrum, with Chester being able to put himself and Colette up in a five-star hotel,

and Rydal merely skating by on the wages of a tour guide and unpublished author. However, they are both con artists: Rydal takes advantage of foreigners that don’t know the proper conversion rate between drachmas and dollars, and Chester swindled away thousands of dollars from clients on phony investments to achieve his ill-gotten wealth. With his past catching up with him and the authorities now on the hunt, Chester must flee Athens with Colette and put himself at the mercy of the one person that knows the lay of the land, Rydal. The increasingly tense love triangle must traverse the countryside as they look for a way out of Greece. Most of this film was shot on location, and the images and locales are sumptuously authentic. The classical, pristine columns of Athens give way to the dilapidated ruins and labyrinths of Knossos, Europe’s oldest city, with port cities and blindingly white and burnt red rock in-between. As an aside, there’s also just something romantic about seeing Mortensen in a cream-colored suit framed against classic Greek architecture. Apart from pure aesthetic pleasure, the landscapes reflect how things are going for the trio. In sunny Athens, everything is hunkydory. But by the time they find themselves in an underground maze on a dark and stormy night, violence erupts.

as they can throw each other, but will they ever come to blows? The questions are relatively pedestrian for a thriller, but they do keep the viewer guessing and moving forward. There’s also a motif of fathers surfacing every once in awhile. Rydal’s father gave him everything growing up, and Chester’s father was poor. The whole thing seems sketched and never really amounts to anything significant. It acts as something to latch onto with these characters, but it can’t shoulder the weight. The film is the directorial debut of Hossein Amini, who wrote the 2011 Ryan Gosling film “Drive.” It is a solid, structurally sound first outing, but, admittedly, it registers as a little underwhelming. There’s nothing here that’s going to redefine the genre or, in fact, really stay with you — except for the gorgeous scenery, perhaps. I mean, it’s not a terrible thing to have a twohour trek through beautiful Greece. Timnick Films

Preceding the third act are the shifting gazes, loyalties and fidelities of the three main players. Mortensen, Dunst and Isaac hint at what each of their characters are thinking and feeling, but we’re never really sure of where exactly they stand. Colette is drifting away from her husband as he becomes more and more paranoid, but would she ever leave him? Chester and Rydal trust each other about as far

Grade:

— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

Top must-sees at Loft Film Fest

Alex Guyton

ucson’s only arthouse cinema is doing what it does best this weekend: bringing an eclectic collection of films not seen anywhere else in the city. In its fifth iteration, The Loft Film Fest returned to Tucson on Thursday and continues into Sunday. The majority of the films shown at the fest are having either their Southwest premiere or their Arizona premiere. To see how varied the weekend’s fare is, look no further than some of the films’ stars: an animated princess of Japanese folklore, a delusional old man, a skateboarding Iranian vampire girl and a mute pimp who is also deaf. “The Tale of the Princess Kaguya” (Saturday, 4:15 p.m.) — This

animated offering is from Studio Ghibli, the peerless Japanese studio responsible for “Spirited Away” and “Howl’s Moving Castle,” to name a few. This time, however, the studio’s characteristic art direction has been substituted for an expressionistic style that’s more in line with Japanese woodblock printing. The beautiful illustrations reimagine one of the oldest Japanese folktales, “The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter,” which is the story of a mysterious girl found in a glowing bamboo stalk. “Nebraska” (Saturday, 7:15 p.m.) — Nearly a year ago, I glowingly reviewed “Nebraska,” giving it an Aand calling it an “honest character study and an examination and reaffirmation of Midwestern ideals.” Though the quality may be reason enough to go see this one on the

big screen, there’s an extra incentive with this screening. Veteran actors Bruce Dern, who delivers a powerful performance as an aging man traveling across corn country to claim $1 million, and Stacy Keach will be in-person for a Q&A. These two will bring indelible insight into not only this film, but filmmaking as a whole. “A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night” (Saturday, 9:45 p.m.) — More than likely, this will be the first and last time you see a movie that can be categorized as an “Iranian vampire western.” This black-andwhite feature centers on Bad City, a ghost town whose denizens are preyed upon by someone lurking in the night. Like its leading vampiric lady, this film has touches of horror, comedy, romance and is just plain

cool. For what it’s worth, this was my favorite film I saw at this year’s Sundance Film Festival. “The Tribe” (Sunday, 7:15 p.m.) — Sergey’s a teen who can neither hear nor speak. He enters a boarding school where he is quickly initiated into a gang. Then, he falls for one of the concubines that he pimps out. At its essence, the film is a visual medium, and dialogue should only relay information and ideas that cannot be expressed non-verbally. This film delves into this core concept of cinema, using no dialogue or subtitles — just the sign language of the characters. The Loft Film Fest continues Friday with “Song from the Forest” at noon and will end on Sunday with “The Tribe” at 7:15 p.m.

IF YOU GO WHAT: Loft Film Fest WHERE: 3233 E. Speedway Blvd. WHEN: Thursday through Sunday Contact: 520-7950844 — Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

wildcat weekend • 7

8 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

TUCSON GOES VOGUE

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 8

ALEXANDRA PALETTA

ucson Fashion Week hit the catwalk on Thursday for a four-day run featuring local and international designers, boutiques and businesses, who are sure to stomp out a fierce pose on the weekend scene. Four different runway shows will span the extended weekend, including such retailers as Buffalo Exchange, Loop Jean Company, Posh Boutique and W Boutique, which will include designs by Christina Cornwell, Laura Tanzer, Al Tucci, Theo Doro and the creator of Tucson Fashion Week, Elizabeth Albert. Albert, creator of the fashion line CandyStrike, will showcase her redesigned gowns from past collections, as well as new ones that have an apocalyptic theme. The venues include The Rialto Theatre, where a runway completion launch party had kicked off the events on Thursday. The runway challenge involved designers creating Colkitt&Co architecturally inspired garments and was judged by UA alumnus Nathan Lee Colkitt. Buffalo Exchange ended the night with a presentation. The second night, a Garden Party hosted at the Tucson Botanical Gardens, will showcase a Hidden Garden fashion show

featuring local, regional and international designers, as well as unique fashion exhibits. At the Fox Tucson Theatre in downtown, the penultimate night of Fashion Week will debut the Project Runway crossover to Tucson fashion hosted by Camerone Parker and display the designs of Bert Keeter, Korto Momolu, Daniel Esquivel, Mila Hermanovski and Peach Carr. A new addition to the event, the fourth and final day will be a mixer at the Playground Bar & Lounge, where guests can mingle with designers and browse their creations for a charity sponsored by the Tucson Ladies Council. Featured Arizona Runway designer Christina Cornwell said her collection gives average women a chance to feel and be glamorous while enhancing the proper ladies they are underneath. “My motto for my label is ‘Wear Pretty… Feel Pretty… Be Pretty,’” said Cornwell, whose collection was inspired by the fantasies of living the royal life in London. Cornwell said her line gives young women an opportunity to make positive choices through fashion and clothing since, in today’s society, teenagers typically confuse “sexy” with “pretty.” “Pretty Lady Apparel is about embracing the proper lady inside each woman,”

Cornwell said. Laura Tanzer is also a featured runway designer and said her collection is titled “Chiaroscuro,” which is Italian for light and dark. “Inspiration comes from many sources — a mood and some fabrics, a ribbon, a picture.” Tanzer said. “This collection is steeped in mood and form and light and dark, thus Chiaroscuro.” Tanzer will present her collection at the Garden Party. Having designed costumes for the UA School of Theatre, Film and Television for the last 18 years, Al Tucci knows how to capture audiences with visually appealing designs. A very passionate designer, Tucci has created costumes for UA productions such as “Hamlet” and “Cabaret.” “Costumes are about characters and plays, while fashion is for the public,” said Tucci, a longtime director of the program. Tucci’s costumes and other designs will be featured on the third night of Fashion Week at the Fox Tucson Theatre. International Polish designer Theo Doro takes her organically conceptualized designs from the history of fashion, movies and fairy tales. “Sometimes, I am inspired by a piece of beautiful fabric, which I find somewhere

“COSTUMES ARE ABOUT CHARACTERS AND PLAYS, WHILE FASHION IS FOR THE — Al Tucci, PUBLIC”

designer for UA School of Theatre, Film and Television

COURTESY OF CHRISTINA CORNWELL

Christina Cornwell, a local designer, poses for a studio portrait. Cornwell is one of the designers who will be featured in this year’s Tucson Fashion Week. COURTESY OF LAURA TANZE

in my mom’s closet, then I see the whole collection at once,” Doro said. “And sometimes, there is a song, like ‘Porcelain Doll,’ a lovely Polish song from my childhood, about a doll of porcelain-music box, which stands alone on a dressing table.” The song “Porcelain Doll,” which inspires her Tucson Fashion Week collection, will be heard during the show. The Collection includes modules to combine into a single silhouette, as well as sensual cocktail dresses and unique wedding dresses for the bride who is bored with white, always accessorized with necklaces, brooches and headwear. “I would say I am an old-fashioned girl,” Doro said. “I love old movies. I love songs from last century. This world makes me feel good, makes me nostalgic, but in a nice way.” Sure to be a spectacle of trendy proportions, Tucson Fashion Week will be attracting fashionistas as fast as they can strut in their Jimmy Choo stilettos.

— Follow Alexandra Paletta @mintchippedpal

community

friday, october 17, 2014 • page 10 TWITTER.COM/dailywildcat

Art and science blend together

Ivana Goldtooth

t may be hard to think about the fields of art and science may having anything in common, but the Art of Planetary Science exhibit is meant to fuse these two disciplines in ways never before imagined. The program is in its second year at the UA and asks its audience to take a look at pictures of the universe through an artist’s lens. The free event is open Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. The inspiration for art from science is something Jamie Molaro, the founder and lead organizer for the show, said isn’t surprising, given how many microscopes are around the Tucson area. “It’s a science-y town. I think there’s a lot of that type of art here,” said Molaro, who is also a planetary science student. “We get artists who come to us [and] thank us for putting on the event and [enjoyed] doing this art with this theme.” The program invites many artists and nonartists to participate in the event and show their work. Many artists have told Molaro there isn’t really a venue for this type of artwork. The Biosphere 2 and Sky Bar have requested to have some paintings hang at their respective locations, according to Molaro. “It’s good for the scientists to see how the

community views what they do,” Molaro said. “On the scientist side, we encourage them to make art out of their data that they use.” Such scientists include Ronald Cottrell, a former aerospace engineer, Michelle Rouch, a general engineer for the Department of Defense and William Hartmann, a senior scientist at Tucson’s off-campus Planetary Science Institute. All are returning to participate in this year’s event. “My passion is to encourage young people into the field of science, technology, engineering and math,” Rouch said. “I am attempting to fuse technology, the past and the future with a dynamic approach into my paintings.” Rouch said events such as the Art of Planetary Science exhibition introduce this field to a younger generation, people who are creative by nature. Rouch is working with mixed media in gold plate paint and 23 karat gold leaf, watercolor and water-soluble wax from the United Kingdom. “I find that trying to visualize what it would be like to visit an alien planet helps inspire scientific questions,” said Hartmann, who focuses mostly on acrylic paintings. Cottrell is working with telescope images of the sun. “It’s always fun,” Cottrell said. “[I used] the image I took back in January and worked on

Kyle Hansen/The Daily Wildcat

Planetary sciences graduate student Jamie Molaro places a painting at The Art of Planetary Science: The Exhibition on Wednesday in the Kuiper Space Sciences building. The exhibit will be open Friday through Sunday.

it over the summer.” Cottrell transfers these images to print as photo canvases in black and white with added textures from brush strokes, using a color he said he thinks “works.” On the other end is the artist side: Sean Parker is a professional photographer and time-lapse cinematographer, who specializes in landscape photography, and Simon Kregar is a full-time

artist who works in acrylic on canvas with the occasional incorporation of stony meteorite dust in acrylic polymer for texture or pigment. Both are also participating in this event for the second year. “It’s been a little hard for me,” Parker said. “I have so many photographs that I wanted to display but couldn’t because I was limited to four pieces. I picked some of my favorite photos from the year that I shot here in Tucson and mounted them on 16-by-20 pieces. They look really good.” According to Kreager, some of the artists attending belong to the International Association of Astronomical Artists, such as Hartman, Pamela Lee, Marilyn Flynn and Michael Caroll. All of these artists have worked with the late Carl Sagan on the original “Cosmos,” added Kreager. As Kreager quoted from Isaac Asimov, “The true artist is quite rational as well as imaginative and knows what he is doing; if he does not, his art suffers. The true scientist is quite imaginative as well as rational, and sometimes leaps to solutions where reason can follow only slowly; if he does not, his science suffers.”

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COMMUNITY • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

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Professors celebrate Shakespeare’s 450th

B E F U N . B E F I E R C E . B E FA S C I N A T I N G .

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LOWEEN AL ONS

In the comedy “Much Ado About Nothing,” William Shakespeare writes: “When the age is in, the wit is out.” Though he may be turning 450 this year, the works of this brilliant playwright have hardly lost any of their wit with old age. The Folger Shakepeare Library in Washington estimates that, throughout his lifetime, Shakespeare wrote approximately 39 plays, a majority of which many students are familiar with today. Some of his more famous plays include “Hamlet,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “Macbeth” and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” In honor of this great writer’s 450th birthday, the Confluencenter for Creative Inquiry is throwing a birthday bash in the lower level of the UA Bookstore on Saturday. Beginning at 11 a.m., the celebration will include a mini-concert featuring Paula Fan and Welsh baritone Jeremy Huw Williams, along with commentary provided by Peter Medine, a retired professor from the department of English. “The aim [of the event] is to reflect on why it is that Shakespeare continues to speak to us across centuries and across cultures,” Medine said regarding the purpose of the birthday bash. “Quite simply, he is an author who never runs out.” Medine has been a fan of Shakespeare since he was a young boy and has now taught about the bard’s works for decades. He said he was intrigued by the conspiracy, murder and corruption displayed in the tragedy of “Hamlet.” After realizing this at the age of 12, Medine said he became enthralled with the writing of Shakespeare, and was interested in discovering the endless amount

of interpretations plays such as “Hamlet” can offer. Along with commentary from Medine, Fan and Williams will be performing selections from Shakespeare in contemporary musical settings. “I have always been fascinated by Shakespeare’s language,” said Fan, a retired professor of the School of Music. “The richness, the turns of phrase and what I perceive as his use of sound, that, to me, translates as music.” Fan is a renowned solo and concert pianist and also plays with the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. She has been a colleague of Medine’s for over 40 years, and in the past, they have worked together on multiple seminars, including one about German art songs. Also joining Fan and Williams — who is flying in for the occasion — are two students from the UA: music major Bryce Tomlin and performance major Michelle Perrier. Fan said they will stage a scene of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Although Shakespeare died almost 400 years ago, his influence is still seen throughout the modern world. Fan said his plays present stories and situations that have been seen throughout history. “Shakespeare captures what it is to be human and cloaks it in magnificent language,” Fan said. Shakespeare fans can join the birthday bash on Saturday at 11 a.m. in the UA Bookstore to help celebrate and remember the life and influence of this literary giant.

A A TF A S CI N

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IT’S H

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Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR CAMPUS EVENTS Symposium on Big Data Analytics in Healthcare Friday, Duval Auditorium, 8-5. The Big Data Symposium will feature exciting speakers who will cover topics ranging from the use of social media and mobile apps to monitor and improve healthcare to the use of Open Data sources and visualizations for healthcare advances. Farmer’s Market Friday, Arizona Health Sciences Center, 10-2. Join us in the Arizona Health Sciences Center plaza every Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for a Farmers’ Market featuring local organic products. Advances in Aging Lecture Series ‘Supplementing Health Aging’ Friday, Behavioral Health Pavilion, 12pm. These lectures are geared towards interested community members, physicians, nurses, pharmacists, social workers, public health workers and other professionals working in the field of aging. Humanities Week - ‘Wives, Widows, & Whoopee: The Lives and Loves of Russian Women’ Friday, Poetry Center, 7pm. Meet these and other trailblazing, hell-raising, rule-breaking, mold-shattering Russian women in readings of poetry and prose by members of the Department of Russian and Slavic Studies. Join us for a dessert reception

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CAMPUS EVENTS at 6 p.m. before the presentation. UAMC Blood Drive Saturday, UMC Cafeteria, 9-1. Giving blood doesn’t require much time. About an hour should do it. You can help save up to three lives in about an hour. All presenting donors will receive a free red UA Medical Center T-shirt, while supplies last. 12th Annual Home Movie Day Saturday, Main Library, 10-12. The Tucson community is invited to bring original 8mm, Super 8mm and 16mm films for consideration, inspection by experts, and screening on Home Movie Day alongside a community audience. Home movies filmed in Southern Arizona and the US-Mexico Borderlands are particularly welcome. ‘Music + Festival 2014’ Concert I: Faculty and Students Saturday, School of Music, 4pm. This is the seventh annual composers festival, directed by UA composer Daniel Asia. This year, the festival is co-directed by conductor and composer Odaline de la Martinez and will feature a symposium, concerts and a film. The Art of Planetary Science Sunday, Kuiper, 1-5. We hope the event will bridge the gap between

CAMPUS EVENTS the local science and art communities, and even extend beyond Tucson. We encourage scientists and artists from anywhere to participate. Last year, the exhibition featured works from more than 70 artists and scientists in a variety of mediums, including paintings, photographs, sculptures, textiles, glasswork and film. Preview – ‘Frankenstein’ Sunday, Tornabene Theatre, 1:30pm. Frankenstein’s experiments will claim the lives of those he loves and introduce to the world a creature capable of both heartbreaking humanity and terrifying brutality. Filled with suspense and terror, this is the perfect Halloween production.

TUCSON EVENTS Camp Cooper 50th Birthday Celebration Saturday, 5403 West Trails End Road, 5pm. Tucson Food Truck Roundup will provide quality eats, Tucson Unified School District’s Davis Elementary School will provide the music, and the Sonoran Desert will provide an evening like none other! Tucson Fashion Week Connect Coworking & Rialto, 5:30pm. This special three-day event, sponsored by Mercedes-Benz of Tucson, is

October 19

TUCSON EVENTS filled with fashion-industry household names as well as up-and-coming fashion designers. Although the event revolves around fashion, there will still be a selection of reality TV stars, local chefs, and architects on hand for the festivities. Oct. 16-19. 5th Annual Loft Film Fest The Loft Cinema, various times. Exclusive Tucson premieres of acclaimed new films, entertaining Q&A’s with visiting filmmakers and actors, opening night parties, and more infuse this festival with the unique Loft Cinema style for a fourday showcase of the very best independent, foreign and classic cinema. Oct. 16-19. Ballet Tucson Season Opener – The Phantom of the Opera Stevie Eller Dance Theater, various times. Fri. Opening Night Gala 6:30 PM, Performance 8:00 PM; Sat. 2:00 PM & 7:30 PM; Sun.1:00 PM & 5:00 PM. Cronan the Barbarian at the Gaslight Theatre Friday, 7pm, 7010 E. Broadway Blvd. Join Cronan The Barbarian and Zeena Warrior Princess as they take on the forces of evil! Singing, dancing, monsters, sword fights, wacky characters, special effects, great music- it’s all here! Compiled by Leah Corry

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SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Soccer to take on No. 1 UCLA BRIAN PEEL In what should be its most difficult game of the season, Arizona soccer (9-3-1, 3-2-0) heads to Los Angeles this weekend to take on the No. 1 UCLA Bruins on Friday at 7 p.m. Friday night’s matchup with the Bruins is the only game of the weekend for the Wildcats, which is probably a good thing, considering how UCLA is not only the defending national champion but also remains undefeated this season. Last weekend, the Wildcats played .500 soccer when they pulled off the 4-1 upset of thenNo. 21 Washington State before falling to Washington by the final score of 2-0. According to Wildcat junior defender Alexa Montgomery, Arizona has to move on to UCLA even after the disappointing showing against Washington.

“Well, we beat Washington State, which was huge for us, because we hadn’t done that since 2005,” Montgomery said. “It was unfortunate that we couldn’t beat Washington as well. We really wanted those two road games, but we know UCLA is up next.” UCLA comes into Friday’s game with the Wildcats as not only one of the most dominant teams in the country but also in the program’s illustrious history. The Bruins are currently on a school record 34-game unbeaten streak going back to last season, including a national championship and a close 2-1 victory over Arizona in Tucson last September. This season, UCLA has outscored its opponents at a ridiculous rate of 31-4 and have been led by several players, including Sam Mewis, whose nine goals are tied for second in the Pac-12 Conference, and Sarah

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA JUNIOR defensive midfielder Alexa Montgomery (20) puts pressure on a fellow team in a scrimmage during practice on Tuesday at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium. Montgomery and the Wildcats face No. 1 UCLA on the road on Friday.

Killion, who leads the conference in assists with nine. Senior goalkeeper Katelyn Rowland

was an All-American last season after leading the country in goals against average and is well on her

UA volleyball hosts Washington schools JAMES KELLEY

KYLE HANSEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA VOLLEYBALL senior outside hitter Madi Kingdon (9) spikes the ball during Arizona’s 3-0 victory over the California Golden Bears on Oct. 8. Kingdon and the Wildcats take on the Washington schools over the weekend.

Fresh off its 3-1 loss to No. 1 Stanford, Arizona volleyball hosts its third top-three opponent, undefeated Washington, on Sunday. Tonight, the No. 16 Wildcats host Washington State (9-9, 0-6 Pac-12 Conference) at 6 p.m. before facing No. 3 Washington on Sunday at 3 p.m. in McKale Center. The Wazzu match can be seen on pac-12.com, and the UW match is on the Pac-12 Networks. “We’re just moving on, really. We look back on it, learn from it and we just move on to the next game,” UA sophomore setter Penina Snuka said about recovering from the Stanford loss. “That’s all you can do in this conference.” The Wildcats’ match with Washington is their third against the top-three. Arizona’s the only team to run such a gauntlet. Arizona was swept at Texas, the current No. 2, in

September. “I think we’re definitely good enough to beat these teams, so I think just settling in and just playing on our side,” UA senior libero Kennedy Wesley said on getting over the hump and beating one of the top three teams. “It’s not about the other team; it’s what we do on our side.” Arizona is 8-1 at home and has won 25 of the 30 sets it has played in the friendly confines of McKale Center. The Huskies (17-0, 6-0) have beaten five ranked teams, including then-No. 10 BYU and then-No. 4 Wisconsin. The Wildcats are 2-2 against ranked teams this season. Washington features senior outside hitter Krista Vansant, who was national and Pac-12 Player of the Year in 2013. Vansant averages 4.40 kills, 0.74 blocks and 2.63 digs per set and has a .351 hitting percentage. “They’re a good solid team,” Snuka said. “They’re No. 3 in the country for a reason. It should be good.”

way there again this season. Even with the difficult matchup, Arizona head coach Tony Amato is confident his team will be ready to go against the No. 1 team in the country. “They’re a great team,” Amato said. “They’re number one in the country, number one in the RPI and they are up there for a reason. We know it is going to be a challenge, but we are going to approach it with a nothing to lose attitude, have a winning mentality and try and get better out of the game. I think our girls are willing to rise to challenges, and they will be ready to play on Friday.”

— Follow Brian Peel @_brianpeel

The Cougars are winless in the Pac-12, but played ranked teams in five of their first six league matches, four of which were on the road. This weekend, they also face No. 17 ASU during their Arizona trip. “Washington State’s gotten a lot better, so everyone in our conference is tough,” Wesley said. Led by senior libero Ronni Lewis’ 4.07 digs per set, the Wildcats lead the Pac-12 in digs, averaging 15.97 digs a set. However, last week, the Cardinal had 69 digs compared to 59 for Arizona. “When a team wins, usually they win because they have more digs, more opportunities to get the kill,” Wesley said. “Usually we are up by 10 digs, so it was kind of different, and it stuck out to our coaches, so we worked on that all week.” Wesley added she’s excited to get another chance at a highly ranked team at home. “Hopefully, this time, we can calm our minds and take care of it,” Wesley said. — Roberto Payne contributed reporting to this article

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

SPORTS • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

WILDCAT WEEKEND • 15

What to Watch Friday

NCAA football: Fresno State at Boise State, 5 p.m. on ESPN. The Broncos face the Bulldogs on the Smurf turf. NCAA volleyball: No. 16 Arizona vs. Washington State, 6 p.m. on pac-12.com. The first 500 fans will get a pink Arizona volleyball drawstring backpack. College softball: Arizona vs. Paradise Valley, 6 p.m. at Hillenbrand Stadium. The Wildcats continue fall ball.

Saturday

Barclays Premier League: Tottenham Hotspur at Manchester City, 4:45 a.m. on NBCSN. Wake up to see Spurs face City. NCAA football: No. 14 Kansas State at No. 11 Oklahoma, 9 a.m. on ESPN. The Wildcats battle the Sooners in Norman, Okla. NCAA football: No. 21 Texas A&M at No. 7 Alabama, 12:30 p.m. on CBS. The Crimson Tide hosts the Aggies. College softball: Arizona vs. Arizona Western, 11

a.m. at Hillenbrand Stadium. The Wildcats host the Matadors; olé. College softball: Arizona vs. Central Arizona 1 p.m. at Hillenbrand Stadium. The Wildcats face head coach Mike Candrea’s junior college alma mater. NCAA football: No. 5 Notre Dame at No. 2 Florida State, 5 p.m. on ABC. Hopefully, Jameis Winston stays out of trouble long enough to play in this game. NCAA basketball: Arizona McDonald’s Red-Blue Game, 7:30 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. The game’s at 3 p.m., so if you hate spoilers, avoid @WildcatHoops; just Saturday, though… Otherwise, always pay attention to it and @WildcatSports. NCAA football: No. 23 Stanford at No. 17 ASU, 7:30 p.m. on ESPN. The Cardinal tries to beat the Sun Devils for the fifth game in a row and third time since September 2013.

Sunday

Barclays Premier League: Liverpool at Queens Park Rangers, 5:30 a.m. on NBCSN. The Reds travel to London to face QPR. NFL: Dolphins at Bears, 10 a.m. on CBS. Ex-Wildcats Lance Briggs and Ka’Deem Carey face Miami. NFL: Cardinals at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. on Fox. The Cards try to hand the Raiders another loss. NCAA volleyball: No. 16 Arizona vs. No. 3 Washington, 3 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks. Cats and Dawgs face off in McKale Center in a top-16 matchup. College softball: Arizona vs. Cypress, 3 p.m. at Hillenbrand Stadium. You can swing by after the volleyball match. College softball: Arizona vs. Pima, 5 p.m. at Hillenbrand Stadium. The Wildcats face the Aztecs in the Battle of Tucson. NFL: 49ers at Broncos, 5:30 p.m. on NBC. The newly crowned America’s team hosts San Francisco.

COMPILED BY JAMES KELLEY PHOTO BY REBECCA MARIE SASNETT

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014 • PAGE 16 TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

BASKETBALL IS BACK REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE 2014-2015 men’s basketball team poses for its team photo during Media Day on Oct. 8 in McKale Center. The McDonald’s Red-Blue Game is on Saturday with tip-off set for 3 p.m. in McKale Center.

The McDonald’s Red-Blue Game is Saturday at 3 p.m. in McKale Center. It’s the only time fans can see the Wildcats before the start of the 2014-15 season. ROBERTO PAYNE Arizona basketball is finally back in action. Fans will get their first look at the 2014-15 team on Saturday at the McDonald’s RedBlue Game at 3 p.m. in the newly renovated McKale Center. The game is sold out but don’t fret if you can’t make it in person; Pac12 Networks is showing a sameday delayed broadcast of the event at 7:30 p.m. It’s the only chance for fans to catch the Wildcats in action before the Nov. 9 exhibition against California State Polytechnic, Pomona. After going 33-5 last year and reaching the Elite Eight, UA men’s basketball head coach Sean Miller brought in another highly ranked recruiting class to complement a talented group of returnees. Among the returnees are senior

point guard T.J. McConnell, forward position left empty by the juniors power forward Brandon early departure of Aaron Gordon Ashley and center Kaleb to the NBA. Tarczewski and sophomore Joining Stanley Johnson as forward Rondae Hollis-Jefferson. newcomers are Craig Victor, These four P a r k e r are projected to J a c k s o n start along with Cartright, highly touted Dusan Ristic WHAT: McDonald’s freshman and junior f o r w a r d college transfer Red-Blue Game S t a n l e y Kadeem Allen. WHERE: McKale Johnson. Other than Center S t a n l e y Johnson, the Johnson, the newcomers WHEN: 3 p.m. No. 7-ranked are fighting for prospect in minutes on a the 2014 class much deeper according Arizona team. to ESPN, is “We have an expected to take over the shooting influx of new players that haven’t guard spot vacated by the early been here before,” Miller said. departure of Nick Johnson to the “Potentially, it remains to be NBA. Hollis-Jefferson is expected seen, but I think it could play out to take over the starting small where they could actually make

IF YOU GO

our team this season deeper than we would’ve been a year ago or maybe even two years ago.” Add in the return of Brandon Ashley from injury, and it’s no surprise that Arizona is ranked No. 2 overall in the preseason USA Today Coaches Poll — just 19 points behind No. 1 Kentucky and 40 points ahead of No. 4 Wisconsin, the team that knocked Arizona out of last year’s NCAA tournament. The quartet of returnees is expecting to take over as leaders for a Miller squad looking to advance farther than that Elite Eight performance. Miller is entering his sixth year at the helm at Arizona, and, with this level of talent, this could be the year to get over the hump. “There’s a lot of good players in college basketball, and you can’t take any plays off like in

high school,” Stanley Johnson said. “You got to play hard every possession. Here at Arizona … we have eight or nine guys that are really good at basketball.” As Stanley Johnson alluded to, the culture at Arizona will be on full display on Saturday. According to Point Guard U, numerous high-level recruits will be in attendance. Among those coming are Arizona commits Allonzo Trier and Justin Simon, 2015 recruit Caleb Swanigan and 2016 recruit T.J. Leaf. While McKale Center continues to undergo renovations, capacity for the Red-Blue has been capped at approximately 10,000 seats, down from the usual attendance of over 14,000.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555