January 11, 2013

ARIZONA’S WINNING STREAK COMES TO AN END

IS CROWDSOURCING THE FUTURE OF MUSIC?

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INSIDE

“THE LOVER’S DICTIONARY” PUTS A NEW SPIN ON ROMANCE

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“THE HEIST” IS MORE THAN AVIRAL HIT

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WILDCATWEEKENDIT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 2013 • VOL. 106, ISSUE 77 • DAILYWILDCAT.COM/WEEKEND

ESPRESSO ART GOES TOP SHELF

KYLE WASSON/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

BARTENDER KELLNER BROWN stands behind his handcrafted bar with an assortment of drinks made from the Castalian Spring’s top-shelf liquor.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 2013 • PAGE 2

The world might not have ended on Dec. 21, which was also the release date of the newest mix tape by teenage rap crew Pro Era, but Peep: The aPROcalypse is nonetheless haunted by a sort of apocalyptic desperation.

Given the group’s penchant for expansion (its website shows no fewer than 11 currently active members) and its reluctance to venture outside of itself for guest verses or production, it would be easy to write Pro Era off as a second coming of hip hop’s golden child, Odd Future .

However, spearheaded by 17-year old wunderkind Joey Bada$$ , Pro Era has developed into its own unique brand, obsessively reverent of hip-hop’s 1990s golden age and dedicated to subject

matter beyond Odd Future’s shock and horror. In fact, Peep: The aPROcalypse is a notable step up from Pro Era’s last group outing, The SECC$ Tap.e , not only in name, but in scope and content as well.

As evidenced by Joey Bada$$’s solo joint 1999 , the group members either benefit or suffer from each other’s presence, depending on the combination.

Tracks like opener “Like Water” and “K.I.N.G.S.” emerge as highlights simply due to the imitable chemistry of Bada$$ and the late Capital STEEZ, Pro Era’s second breakout star, who died three days after the mixtape’s release .

Perhaps egged on by the apocalyptic release date, both Joey and STEEZ rap as if their esteemed reputations depend on it, bringing

to the table startlingly mature meditations on spirituality and life that stand out among the often womanizing, bling-addled lyrics of mainstream rap.

The two blaze through lines like “My days numbered to infinity, when I close my eyes I see the trinity, mind, body and soul holds the energy” and STEEZ’s harrowing “And I quote, we came like them niggas in boats, still think it’s a joke, your third eye vision is broke” with feverish sincerity, solidifying Peep’s status as an elegy for the troubled but earnest endeavors of Capital STEEZ in his time with Pro Era.

Elsewhere, members like Nyck Caution and the endlessly smooth CJ Fly spout lines worthy of their more well-known peers, marking Pro Era as a group with more than merely one or two standout MCs.

Of course, with 12 MCs to burn through , it is inevitable that at times Peep feels a little messy. In the interest of democracy, spotlights are given to MCs like Kirk Knight and Chuck Strangers who, while talented for their age, lack the charisma and style of someone like STEEZ who could bring Pro Era to the collaborative level of a group like the Wu-Tang Clan .

Elsewhere, the tape suffers from too-familiar beats that ape the ’90s hip-hop beats Pro Era loves so much without adding variation. Still, rap mixtapes have never been overly concerned with consistency.

Instead, Peep does as a good mixtape does, showcasing what makes the group so great to begin with, and offering promise for the future.

ALEX WHELAN

PRESS PHOTO

‘aPROcalypse’ now

Musicians should be admired for the way they approach their craft. Whether they inject brutal honesty (Fiona Apple) , brash exuberance

(Ke$ha) , pop icon promises (Katy Perry) or true-to-form talent (Frank Ocean) into their work, we’re hooked on what it is in their music that allows us to relate to it.

But how often do we look at the methods by which they arrived at that pinnacle ? Do we care about their gear, their vocal technique or the legendary soundboard their single was mixed on?

Unless you’re a bona fide music nerd, you couldn’t care less about the intricacies that take a hit song from the studio to your earbuds. But what if you had the chance to contribute to that track?

With house icon Avicii’s new incentive-based production program, Avicii x You, fans have a shot at being part of the Swedish DJ’s newest track. In return for fan-created submissions, such as basslines, samples, loops and drops , the DJ is offering production credits and licensed merchandise.

It’s a far cry from the controversy surrounding punk cabaret darling Amanda Palmer, who attempted to initiate a fan-

generated backup band to accompany her live show as she traveled from city to city.

Instead of offering anything of substance as payment, on her blog , Palmer promised volunteer musicians, “we will feed you beer, hug/high-five you up and down (pick your poison), give you merch, and thank you mightily for adding to the big noise we are planning to make.”

Are crowdsourcing stage musicians any worse than those who ask for free samples in electronic dance music (EDM)? It raises the question of the legitimacy of what the public views as “real” musicianship, such as music played with traditional instruments versus EDM.

Brian Mistler , a business management senior and DJ, feels that there is no difference in volunteering between the two genres; if anything, Avicii’s program could help further the EDM genre while genuinely rewarding its contributors. “A lot of dance music does follow the same progression to an extent, so hopefully this will allow for a new sound or genre, like trap,” Mistler said.

As Avicii is known for his “silky-smooth production,” as Mistler put it, his signature will still be evident on the tracks that come out of the Avicii x You project. Any evolution of a genre is a welcome change, even in EDM, which has seen the rise of multiple subgenres, like dubstep, in a relatively short amount of time. It’s refreshing to see an artist acting as producer while helping newcomers get a foot in the door.

Crowdsourcing music may be the next step in fan connectivity, but we’ve yet to see if the quality of the work matches the quality of the reward.

For students living on or near campus, eating healthy can seem near impossible — but there is hope.

While the Student Union Memorial Center and University Boulevard are both packed with all sorts of counterproductive fast food joints, students can still maintain a relatively healthy diet by making a few educated choices.

With over 50 different foods available, Core is one of the best options in the union for its variety of raw vegetables.

Consider a spinach salad with cucumbers, red peppers, garbanzo beans and a bit of balsamic vinaigrette dressing, as two ounces of balsamic dressing is only 50 calories and two grams of fat, according to the union’s “Healthy Options” guide .

At On Deck Deli, stick to whole grain bread (opt for an open-faced sandwich) with a variety of vegetables and lean meats,

like turkey breast. Avoid condiments and cheese as much as possible.

Sabor , a Mexican restaurant in the union, also has options worth considering.

Supervisor Angelica Osuna suggests the “Bandera salad,” which has a number of different dark leafy greens, black beans, pico de gallo, carne asada and sour cream. Request it without steak and sour cream, and this dish becomes a far better choice than a chicken sandwich doused in barbecue sauce from Chik-Fil-A.

However, Sabor does not serve any organic or locally grown produce, or free-range and grass-fed beef, according to Osuna.

For organic food served in style, the chic and modern Pasco on University is almost unbeatable in terms of flavorful, health-conscious options and fresh, unprocessed foods.

The restaurant serves locally grown produce, free-range chicken and free-range, grass-fed beef and wild-caught fish,

assistant manager Nathan King said . King described the restaurant as “local

fresh farm fare with a modern twist.” He added that one of the best options

at Pasco is a dish with quinoa, a highly nutritious grain, plus sautéed zucchini, onion, squash, broccoli and tofu, all topped with tzatziki , a Greek yogurt sauce mixed with a cucumber-mint purée.

All food is cooked either without oil or with extra virgin olive oil. King also suggested the “Summer Calabacitas,” a Mexican squash stew with cucumber salad and locally made whole-wheat tortillas on the side. Pasco also offers a number of unique fresh fruit and fresh herb cocktails.

“[Pasco] is like nowhere I’ve ever worked before,” Pasco waitress Joanna Anthony said, adding that the restaurant serves dozens of dishes filled with fresh vegetables, and nothing is frozen.

Well, nothing besides the desserts — but even healthy students need to have a little fun sometimes.

Go green with healthy food optionsALYSSA DEMEMBER

NOELLE HAROGOMEZ/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT CORE OFFERS a range of healthy salad options and sandwiches.

Crowdsourcing may be the future of EDM

K.C. LIBMAN

PRESS PHOTOS SWEDISH EDM SUPERSTAR AVICII has introduced an incentive-based, fan-generated crowdsourcing program for his up-coming singles. In exchange for samples, Avicii is offering production credits and merchandise.

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friday, january 11, 2013 • page 4

‘The Heist’ has messages galoreStewart Mcclintic

Macklemore is an up-and-coming rap artist who has put out four albums since 2005. Besides having a fun-loving attitude and a tireless work ethic, Macklemore also has messages he wants to be heard through his music. Though “Thrift Shop” is the best-known song on his album The Heist, other tracks

may be even better — and perhaps more revealing of Macklemore.With The Heist, Macklemore takes his listeners on a journey through

his life struggles and his opinions about issues important to him, starting with album opener “Ten Thousand Hours.”

The track pushes the listener to work hard to reach his or her potential, as Macklemore raps, “The greats weren’t great because at birth they could paint / The greats were great ’cause they paint a lot.” These lyrics inspire the listener to believe that anything is achievable with sufficient work.

But even “Thrift Shop,” a song about, yes, finding great deals at a thrift store, is more meaningful than listeners might think. It’s a catchy tune, and the music video makes thrift shopping look like a blast. However, the song’s catchiness might actually distract from its inherent message: It’s not how much you spend on your clothes, it’s how you wear them.

“Let’s do some simple addition / Fifty dollars for a T-shirt, that’s just some

ignorant bitch shit … I call that getting tricked by business,” Macklemore raps while rocking a “99-cent” leopard mink coat. This anthem proves there’s no need to spend a ton of cash to look fly; confidence is the key, regardless of your wardrobe’s price tag.

Macklemore takes on a more political topic in the track “Same Love,” which speaks about gay rights. The first-person narrator raps about the difficulties he has faced because of his sexuality; “When I was in the third grade I thought that I was gay, I told my mom, tears rushing down my face / She’s like ‘Ben, you’ve loved girls since before pre-K.’”

Macklemore continues on to argue that people cannot change their sexual orientation, even if they try. It is not a decision to be made, as conservatives may imply, and it cannot be cured with counseling or religion. He also talks about how we have become numb to the meaning behind many of the words and phrases we use, such as calling something “gay” without thinking about the consequences. The song reaches out to the listener with the lesson that society needs to be more accepting of others’ differences.

As a whole, Macklemore shines on The Heist, and though the album doesn’t have another hit as big as “Thrift Shop,” it’s worth a listen for its messages all the same.

press pHoToWITH proDUCer rYAN LeWIs and a decked-out entourage in tow, Macklemore scooters away in his video for “Thrift Shop,” which has more than 43 million YouTube views.

press pHoToMACKLeMore gets thrifty in his viral hit “Thrift Shop,” from The Heist.

press pHoTo press pHoToseATTLe-BAseD rapper Macklemore shows his serious side in the video for “Other Side.”

‘The Lover’s Dictionary’goes all literary on love

Could you tell a love story by picking words at random from a dictionary? A- arcane, B-bolster, C-candid. Alone, they seem unrelated, but together, they can speak of a cherished love.

Picking the right words to tell someone you love them is notoriously difficult. In the novel “The Lover’s Dictionary” by David Levithan, dictionary entries create a narrative about the intimate moments of an unnamed couple’s relationship. Their ups and downs

play out alphabetically rather than chronologically.“The Lover’s Dictionary” is a novel way of telling a love story in a genre that has been cheapened

by authors like Nicholas Sparks. Levithan breathes new life into romance fiction with entries like:

cecelia MarShall

press pHoTo

breathtaking, adj.“Those mornings when we kiss and surrender for an hour before we

say a single word.” dispel, v.“It was the way you said, ‘I have something to tell you.’ I could feel the

magic drain from the room.”

The novel’s couple meets through an online dating service, and the two soon find themselves falling for each other. In the heart of New York City, their lives intertwine; they meet each other’s parents, coworkers and best friends, all of whom approve of the relationship. But when they move in together, they must struggle to combine their hopes and dreams while each maintaining their sense of individualism, balancing their emotions and keeping past loves from intruding.

This isn’t the first time Levithan has taken on love. He is famous for giving us the novel “Nick and Norah’s Infinite Playlist,” a story of adolescent romance that was turned into a movie dramatizing the craziness of teenage love, drugs and rock n’ roll.

In his fourth novel, “Marly’s Ghost,” he remixes Charles Dickens’ classic “A Christmas Carol” with a Valentine’s Day twist. In nearly all of his novels, including “The Lover’s Dictionary,” Levithan chooses to tackle the complexity of love in his own way — he says in his biography that he doesn’t write a book unless it feels like a challenge.

Whether in a relationship or single, anyone can relate to “The Lover’s Dictionary.” It’s real, it’s witty, and Levithan makes every word count.

book review

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 2013 • PAGE 5

Espresso Art has always been a calm, comfortable, artsy place for academic types to chat, study or enjoy their favorite stimulants. With the addition of booze to the menu, the café is sure to attract even more of a crowd.

Not that academic types have an unquenchable thirst for the devil’s water, but it’s hard to resist the inviting atmosphere and ancient Greek-styled décor . The entrance from the front of the room is designed to look like a Doric temple and the bar itself, located within Espresso Art Cafe, is named the Castalian Spring , after the springs at Delphi , where Greeks sought divine inspiration from the waters and the oracle.

Kellner Brown, a classics senior , did all the woodwork by hand. As it turns out, every piece of the cocktail bar has a hundred-year story to tell.

“Everything in this room is built out of the floorboards of my old home,” said Brown. “I can look at all of these pieces of fir, and I know what part of the house they were in, because I recognize some of the different burns.”

His home was built in 1880. After acquiring the wood and sitting on it for

several years, he used it to craft everything — the bookcases, the starburst-patterned countertop and the bar entrance.

Just as you wouldn’t come to the Castalian Spring expecting another dive bar, don’t expect to order a cheap Bud or Miller.

“We’re not going to serve regular beer or wine,” said Danny Mannheim, who owns Espresso Art , “just high-end liquor.”

Bartender Sylvie Sebastien crafts some fantastic drinks. Her Sazarac, a light-red mixture of rye, absinthe, cognac and bitters, only made my mouth water for more. She followed up with a warm medicinal brew called a Hot Toddy, a head-clearing blend of chamomile tea, Jameson whiskey, lemon juice and honey.

Brown, meanwhile, offered up a specialty called a Dark and Stormy that he said was getting popular around the bar. The rum, ginger beer and lemon over ice served in a copper cup instantly cooled my palate and somehow made me nostalgic for a time I never even lived in.

The rest of the collection, an assortment of high-dollar beers, wines and spirits, was a testament to Mannheim’s claim. With absinthe and ouzo in its arsenal, it’s clear that the Castalian Spring is serious

about its drinks. It’s certainly not your typical college

bar. The music is low, there aren’t any TVs blaring in the background, the drinks are made to perfection and the bartenders are educated enough to hold an intelligent conversation.

Rather than going to the bar to get stupid, patrons can come here to get smart.

“This is a place, kind of a drinking library, where people can come and study and discuss sophisticated collegiate topics,” Brown said. “It’s not a football bar, it’s a place where you go and have intellectual conversations over a nice quality drink, learn something from your friends, learn something about the alcohol, become educated with customs that we don’t really get down here that much.”

Brown added that none of the hundreds of books on the shelves are decorative, and that every single one is a must-read.

In addition to more books, Brown plans to add more inscriptions and menus, plus a door to separate the front and back and actual water from the Castalian Spring at Delphi. There will also be smoothies available when temperatures go up in the spring.

GREG GONZALES

KYLE WASSON/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT SPECIALIZING IN TOP SHELF liquors, The Castalian Spring brings a new ambiance and an emphasis on mixology to University Boulevard’s bar scene.

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friday, january 11, 2013 • page 6

Wildcats’ luck runs outIt had to end some-

time.No. 4 Arizona

was one of three remaining unde-

feated Division I teams before it ran into the buzz saw that is Or-egon’s basketball team.

Arizona’s 14-game winning streak to

start the 2013 basketball season ended in Eugene, Ore., on Thursday night, as the Wildcats were unable to overcome their mistakes and fell to the Ducks, 70-66.

At the start of the game, Arizona looked like it was breaking its recent trend of fall-ing behind opponents only to pull out an improbable victory. The Wildcats opened the game with an 11-0 run, and it seemed like they had finally figured out not to play down to the competition.

But right on cue, the Ducks ripped off an 8-0 run of their own.

The Wildcats were down by one, then by four, then by seven, until the game bounced away from them and left Arizona trailing by 11 at halftime, 30-41.

There was no energy or purpose on of-fense as the Wildcats turned the ball over 14 times, compared to just 11 assists.

On defense, it seemed that although the Ducks were wearing yellow highlighters for jerseys, Arizona’s players were unable to locate them in transition.

After beating Utah by three and Colorado in overtime after a controversial call by the officials disallowed a shot that would have sunk Arizona, we should have seen this coming, not to mention after trailing Florida for all but the final seven seconds.

This was the Wildcats’ first time playing Oregon on the road since the construction of Matthew Knight Are-na, complete with painted fir trees along both sidelines and both baselines, so maybe they just got lost “deep in the woods,” a phrase painted on the court.

In the first half, the Wildcats were so listless on of-fense, they allowed a 41-19 run that not only energized the crowd and the Oregon team but prompted Arizona coach Sean Miller to shout “Get the fuck out of the game” at a Wildcat player, which ESPN’s cameras picked up after Miller used a time out.

And don’t forget that Arizona 3-point defense. Against Oregon, the Wildcats allowed the Ducks to shoot 63.6 percent from beyond the arc, as Oregon missed just four of the 11 3-pointers they took. In the second half alone, Oregon shot 80 percent from downtown.

This wasn’t the first time Arizona has been in trouble in close games this season, but it was the first time Miller’s frustration was that visible.

Sophomore guard Nick Johnson tied senior guard Mark Lyons with a game-high four turnovers, a far cry from his average of 1.6 per game.

None was bigger than his gaffe with less than 15 sec-onds left in the game. Arizona had clawed its way back, down by three with a chance to push into overtime, but Johnson turned the ball over while attempting to dribble behind his back.

The Ducks sank one free throw, sealing the upset, and Oregon fans and players cheered on the court like they had just beaten a team that deserved to be called the No. 4 team in the country.

The problem was that the Wildcats haven’t played like a top-five team since the Hawaiian Airlines Diamond

Head Classic over Christmas break.There is good news, though. A silver lining, if you will. Arizona, despite losing to Oregon, is still the best

team in the Pac-12. It has the best combination of expe-rience and talent in the conference but was in need of a wake-up call from the Ducks.

This smack in the face should serve as a reminder of the kind of play that ended Arizona’s 2011 season in the first round of the NIT.

The saddest part about the loss is that with the new Pac-12 scheduling rules, there will be no rematch of this game this season, unless the two teams meet again in the Pac-12 Tournament.

— Cameron Moon is the sports editor. He can be reached at [email protected] or on

Twitter via @MoonCameron20.

cameron moon

photo courtesy of mason trinca/oregon emerald the ua turned the Ball over 14 times and tallied just 11 assists in falling to the Ducks Thursday night. The Wildcats missed out on an opportunity to pick up a signa-ture conference win in a conference that is not strong to begin with.

Every year, there’s a barrage of college football All-Star games so athletes with NFL aspirations can try to impress professional scouts, in hopes of hearing their names called in April’s NFL draft.

The second annual Casino del Sol All-Star game, which will be played at 7 p.m. Friday at Kino Stadium, is less prominent than the nationally televised Senior Bowl or East-West Shrine game, but it still gives lesser-known college athletes on the national scale, like the UA’s Taimi Tutogi and Kyle Quinn, a chance to play in front of a variety of scouts.

“A lot of guys don’t think it’s that big of a deal because of the Senior Bowl and East-West Shrine,” said Tutogi, former Arizona fullback/defensive end. “But it’s an opportunity. There’s guys out here watching and big-time coaches, you just have to take advantage of every opportunity you’ve got.”

Last year Arizona had six participants, including Pittsburgh Steelers defensive back Rob Golden.

Here are a few reasons why this year’s game is intriguing:

professional presence

Earlier this week, Green Bay Packers general manager Ted Thompson attended practices at Kino.

Last year, Thompson and San Francisco 49ers general manager Trent Baalke attended the game, along with scouts from 31 of 32 NFL teams.

That goes to show that although this is a lesser-known postseason All-Star game, it still catches the attention of scouts.

proven success

The inaugural game last year featured six NFL Draft picks and an additional 61 players from the 2012 roster entered NFL training camps in July.

As for the UA specfically, linebacker Paul Vassallo and receiver Gino Crump (Arizona Cardinals) and Golden (Pittsburgh) received training camp invites.

Coaching prominenceThe coaching staffs for both the East and West teams

have some familiar names.For the West, former longtime Arizona coach Dick

Tomey is the head coach and former Wildcats offensive line coach Ron McBride is an assistant. NFL great Andre Reed, a seven-time Pro Bowl receiver for the Buffalo Bills, will also be on the staff.

Houston Nutt, the former Arkansas and Ole Miss head coach, will lead the East squad.

“They’re all big-time coaches out here,” Tutogi said.

prospect storylinesOther than the Wildcats playing — Tutogi, center

Kyle Quinn and defensive end Dominique Austin — there will be a few other players of interest in Friday’s game.

Kansas quarterback Dayne Crist is a former five-star recruit and Notre Dame transfer. In fact, coming out of high school he was ranked ahead of Florida State’s E.J. Manuel, NC State’s Mike Glennon and a little-known former Stanford quarterback named Andrew Luck. Crist struggled at Kansas in 2012, throwing four touchdowns against nine interceptions.

Elsewhere, Auburn running back Onterio McCalebb ranks fourth all-time for the Tigers in all-purpose yardage with 4,566 yards.

Arizona State punter Josh Hubner ranked second in the nation with a 47.1 yard gross punting average.

Washington State quarterback Jeff Tuel is a former Arizona recruit, and Oklahoma defensive linemen JaMarkus McFarland and Stacy McGee played for former Wildcats head coach and current Sooners defensive coordinator Mike Stoops.

All-Star game offers visibility for athletes

The Wildcats’ first meet is now under their belts, with a third-place finish against California, Auburn and Kentucky on Jan. 6, and Arizona’s gymnastics season has officially begun. With such a short season ahead, it won’t be long until UA gymnastics loses two seniors who have had a big impact on the program.

Seniors Aubree Cristello and Molly Quirk have been involved in competitive gymnastics since they were children.

They joined the same club gym, World Class Gymnastics Academy, in Latham, N.Y., at ages 10 and 11, and now they have the opportunity to finish their gymnastics careers together.

Cristello’s main events are floor and vault and her average all-around score is 38.947. Quirk’s favorite events are bars and beam with an average all-around score of 38.792.

The Daily Wildcat sat down with both Cristello and Quirk to ask them about their senior year plans.

Daily Wildcat: Going into your senior season, what is the ultimate goal you will set for yourself?

Quirk: “I guess I just want to contribute as much as I can, and kind of be someone that the team can rely on in competition and then I think that for everyone the ultimate goal is to get our team to nationals. So that’s the main focus.”

Cristello: “I want to be the best leader I can on the team and contribute the best I can. Also, getting to nationals is one of our biggest goals and I really want to be All-American this year.”

What was your best and worst gymnastic moment?

Quirk: “That’s a tough one. The worst would be when we did an exhibition at a basketball game one

year and I was doing my series on beam and I missed my foot on my series and I just wiped out in front of everyone. So that was pretty embarrassing.

Then there have been a couple meets when I feel like our team really came together and those would be the highlight for me. When we did really well and everyone is excited was the best memory for me.”

Cristello: “My best moment was qualifying for nationals, being up on the podium and getting to represent our school at nationals.

I think one of my worst moments was when I was actually at nationals and I missed my bar routine because I feel like I lost an opportunity to place in the all-around. It was just sad that I got all the way there and then my dreams got crushed.”

What will next school year be like without gymnastics, since you are both done with your four years of eligibility?

Quirk: “That’s tough. For both of us, we have been doing it since we were 3 to 5 years old, so there was never really a time where we weren’t doing it, and unlike other sports, we don’t have an off season. We have never had time off, ever. So I think it will be an interesting transition from being a gymnast to not. I feel like I’m just gonna be bored and I’m gonna have so much time on my hands to just do anything.”

Cristello: “I can definitely see what Molly is saying, we are going to have so much free time. I’m hoping to find a job and keep myself busy.

I mean at the same time, I’ve been doing gymnastics since I was 3. I’m gonna miss it a lot but I’m also really excited to do other things with my life, like start a new chapter in my life.”

Kendra Kautz

Graduating gymnasts

aim for nationals in final season

2013 Arizona Wildcats football schedule

Date Opponent / Event Location

08/31/13 vs. Northern Arizona Tucson, Ariz.09/07/13 at UNLV Las Vegas, Nev. 09/14/13 vs. UTSA Tucson, Ariz. 09/28/13 at Washington Seattle, Wash. 10/10/13 at USC Los Angeles, Calif. 10/19/13 vs. Utah (Family Weekend) Tucson, Ariz. 10/26/13 at Colorado Boulder, Colo. 11/02/13 at California Berkeley, Calif. 11/09/13 vs. UCLA (Homecoming) Tucson, Ariz. 11/16/13 vs. Washington State Tucson, Ariz. 11/23/13 vs. Oregon Tucson, Ariz. 11/30/13 at Arizona State Tempe, Ariz.

zacK rosenblatt

Kyle quinn

Taimi TuTogi

Q A&

Arizona snaps winning streak in 70-66 loss to Oregon

7

wildcat weekend • 7SportS • Friday, January 11, 2013

No. 18 Arizona hockey will host another top-10 team a week after a dis-appointing performance against No. 4 Minot State.

Arizona (13-11-0) will host No. 10 Liberty (14-9-1) on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tucson Convention Center. The Wildcats are on the bubble for the national tournament and need statement wins. They will get that opportunity against Liberty.

“We have to win one, that’s for sure,” head coach Sean Hogan said.

Junior goalie Steven Sisler said the UA needs to play a full 60 minutes each game to win, but the series represents a chance to increase its national prestige.

“It’s important to make a statement that our team’s getting better and better,” Sisler said. “When we get wins against top-10 teams, it says a lot about our team.”

The Liberty Flames have been idle since Dec. 8, when they capped a sweep of Stony Brook. Senior forward Rick Turner has 50 points in 24 games, good enough for fourth in the country.

“This is definitely a big weekend for us,” senior forward Brian Slugocki said. “They’re ranked

fairly high. I think we have a good opportunity to play pretty well against them and definitely looking forward to trying to get two wins against them.”

Sophomore forward Ryley Egan and sophomore forward Lindsay LeBlanc have tallied 29 and 25 points, respectively, for Liberty. LU junior goalie Blair Bennett has a 2.97 GAA and a .910 save percentage.

Hogan said Liberty resembles Minot State, which swept Arizona last week after the Wildcats blew two 2-0 leads, but it is beatable, like the other highly ranked teams Arizona has upset, such as Illinois, Oakland and Oklahoma.

“Liberty’s a good team; they’re a perennial ACHA nationals team, a lot of big kids, a lot like Minot,” Hogan said.

When Arizona last played the Flames in 2006, Liberty won 10-2 and 5-3. Coincidentally, the 2006 season was also the last time Arizona made the national tournament.

On Saturday, Arizona will stage its second “Skate with the Wildcats” promotion, when fans of all ages will be able to skate with the Wildcats after the game against Liberty.

Fans need to bring their own skates and a charitable canned good to donate. The skate will last an hour.

Wildcat hockey coach Sean Hogan will trade in his UA gear for Team USA attire for a few weeks next season.

USA Hockey announced Wednesday that Ho-gan will be part of the coaching staff of the U.S.

Men’s National University Team for the 2013 Winter World University Games in December.

“It’s a pretty cool opportunity,” Hogan said. “To get a chance to represent the United States in anything at all is a great hon-or. There was a lot of good coaches that were more capable of getting that job, I was just fortunate enough to get it.”

The 2013 Winter World University Games will be played Dec. 11-21 in Trentino, Italy. The Universiade, as it is some-times called, is the second largest sporting event in the world after the Olympics.

Junior forward Andrew Murmes said Hogan’s selection will help the team get the Arizona hockey name out there.

“It’s definitely going to bring a lot of people to our program, which is huge, having our coach go to the World University Games,” Murmes said. “It’s an honor for him and we’re hugely proud of him. We’re really hoping that he does great up there.”

Former Penn State coach Scott Balboni will be the head coach for Team USA. Dan Phelps, head coach of the prestigous Adrian College program, will be the other assistant coach.

“We couldn’t be more pleased to have Scott and [women’s coach] Mo [Stroemel] lead our teams,” Ashley Bevan, senior director of adult hockey at USA Hockey, said in a press release. “Together with the outstanding assistant coaches that will as-sist them, we’re excited about the staffs we have guiding our

country in the Winter World University Games later this year.”Balboni and Phelps were assistant coaches for Team USA

in 2011, but this is Hogan’s first stint for the Stars and Stripes, though he applied a few times before.

“I’m really excited, obviously, about the opportunity to go to Italy and represent the United States with a great coaching staff. That’s going to be a good opportunity for me to learn a lot, get some international experience,” Hogan said.

He said there won’t be a long training camp. The team will practice a few times in the United States, then play some ex-hibition games in Europe before the tournament, so he won’t miss a lot of Arizona’s season.

Hogan said a few Wildcats have a chance to make the team, which will be made up of ACHA players like Murmes.

“It would be absolutely awesome [to make the team],” Murmes said. “Coach has talked to me about how they are very interested in me and I would be honored if they pick me.”

The final roster is expected to be announced in November.USA Hockey is at a high point. In the 2010 Olympics, the

Americans lost to home nation Canada 3-2 in overtime in the gold medal game.

Then on Jan. 5, USA won gold in the 2013 International Ice Hockey Federation World Junior Championship in Russia, beating Sweden 3-1 and Canada 5-1 in the semifinals. The tournament was for players younger than 20 years old.

Murmes said they couldn’t really stay up to watch the early morning tournament because Arizona had games last week, but the Wildcats were excited to see “buddies” on the team do so well.

“USA Hockey, they’re definitely on top right now,” Hogan said. “USA Hockey is, in terms of producing top talent, right

up there with the best in the world, and to be able to have that USA Hockey across your chest is a big honor, so I’m really ex-cited about it.”

james kelley

Kyle Wasson/arizona Daily WilDcat arizona HocKey neeDs to pick up at least one victory against No.10 Liberty this weekend if the Wildcats are going to make a serious run at the national postseason tournament.

Ua hockey needs statement win

Hogan to coach for Team USA

Kyle Wasson/arizona Daily WilDcat arizona HocKey coacH Sean Hogan is a few wins short of leading the Wildcats to their first postseason appearance since the 2006 season.

james kelley

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Publisher’s Notice: All real estate adver-tised 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.

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WILDCAT WEEKEND • 9COMICS • FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 2013

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To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email [email protected] or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication

January 11-13Wildcat CalendarCampus Events Campus Events TucsonTucson

UApresents: Soledad Barrio’s ‘Noche Flamenca 2013’ Hailed by critics for their transcendent and deeply emotional performances, Spain’s Noche Flamenca is recognized as the most authentic fl a-menco company in the fi eld today. Artistic director Martin Santangelo and his wife, Soledad Barrio, bring to the stage the essence of one of the world’s most com-plex and mysterious art forms. “There has been no company I have been so glad to discover as Noche Flamenca and, above all, its lead dancer, Soledad Barrio,” proclaims Alastair Macaulay of The New York Times. Jan 13, 5-9pm. Centennial Hall. Tickets start at $22 with disocunts avail. Symposium and Concert - ‘The Jew-ish Experience in Classical Music: Shostakovich and Asia’ The University of Arizona’s Center for Judaic Studies, School of Music and Center for the Study of American Ideals and Culture present “The Jewish Experience in Classical Music: Shostakovich and Asia,” an event featuring a symposium and a concert. The symposium will examine the infl uence of Jewish liturgical and folk music, liturgy and poetry, in the music of these two composers, and provide a context for better understanding this music. Daniel

Asia is a professor of composition at the UA School of Music. The free symposium, from 2-5 p.m. in Music 146 on Jan 13, features an introduction and refl ections on the music of Dmitri Shostakovich and Daniel Asia with Janet Sturman, Alexan-der Tentser, Alex Dunkel, Aryeh Tepper and Jan Swafford. The free-admission concert begins at 7 p.m. in Holsclaw Hall. The program will include excerpts from Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 13 “Babi Yar” and Piano Trio No. 2, and Asia’s “Amichai Songs” (from his Symphony No. 5, “Of Songs and Psalms”), in a world premiere version, and his Piano Trio. The concert will feature Alexander Tentser and Alla Voskoboynikova on piano; Anna Gendler on violin; Valentin Peitchinov on bass; and tenor Robert SwensenJoel Peter-Witkin Events The Etherton Gallery is exhibiting Joel-Peter Witkin, Alice Leora Briggs, and Holly Roberts from January 8 – April 6, 2013. There is a reception on Saturday, January 12, 2013, 7-10pm. These events will take place in the Center for Creative Photography 1030N Olive Road. On Sunday Jan 13 from 2-4pm in the center’s auditorium, Peter-Witkin will host a talk entitled “light to Darkness”.

Zoppé Family Circus The circus returns! Last season’s audiences were charmed and dazzled. Founded in 1842, the Zoppé Family Circus welcomes guests into its intimate 500-seat tent for a show that hon-ors the best of the Old-World Italian tradition. Nino the Clown leads you on a journey that features acrobatic feats, equestrian showmanship, canine capers, clowning and plenty of audi-ence participation! Giovanni Zoppé, the sixth-generation circus performer who plays Nino, says the show aims higher than what passes for circuses these days. “We try to touch every emotion during the show,” he says. “They’ll laugh, they’ll cry, and they’ll feel for the characters.” Bring your grandparents! Closest intersection: Country Club at 22nd St. Jan 11-13, 5pm. Reid Park. Tickets start at $25 with discounts avail.Sky Island Alliance Benefi t An eve-ning of song and poetry with Petey Mesquitey and Jefferson Carter - a benefi t for Sky Island Alliance. Sky Island Alliance is a grassroots orga-nization dedicated to the protection

and restoration of native species and habitats in the Sky Island region of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. Sky Island Alli-ance works with volunteers, scientists, landowners, public offi cials, and govern-ment agencies to establish protected areas, restore healthy landscapes, and promote public appreciation of the regions unique biological diversity. Suggested donation of $5.00. Friday, Jan 11. 7-8pm. Zuzi Theater (in the Historic Y, corner of 5th Avenue and University)Sun Run 5K & 10K Come join us in beautiful Reid Park for a fast 5k or 10k that is the fi rst race in the SAR Desert Grand Prix series. Awards will be presented to the top 3 fi nishers in 5 year age groups for the 10k and 10 year age groups in the 5k. A delicious post race pancake breakfast will be provided along with fun raffl e prizes. This event is fun for the whole family! Jan 13, Reid Park 3400 E Camino Campestre at 9am. Saturday, Janu-ary 12, 2013 @ 10:00 PM PST, price range $20-$22.

Social Work Degrees in Tucson!!! You are invited to attend an Information Session for a BSW or MSW degree. MSW Application Priority Deadline: February 1, 2013 MSW Application Standard Deadline: March 1, 2013

2012/13 Information Session Dates Master of Social Work TUESDAYS, 5:00-6:00 PM 9/2510/3011/2712/18 1/292/263/264/95/29

Bachelor of Social Work MONDAYS, 4:00-5:00 PM 9/2410/2211/1912/17 1/282/183/184/85/27

Visit http://ssw.asu.edu/tucson for future dates __________________________________________________

Topics Covered: *Social work as a career *How to apply to the Social Work program *Overview of curriculum *Application process *Child Welfare Training Program Scholarship Seating is limited; sessions will be held at the ASU School of Social Work-Tucson Component ____________________________________________________________

Arizona State University College of Public Programs

School of Social Work-Tucson Component 340 N. Commerce Park Loop, Ste. 250 – Tortolita Building

(West of I-10, between Congress & St. Mary’s, just off Bonita Avenue)

Tucson’s “Best Kept Secret” for over 35 years!

WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?

WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON?WHAT’S GOING ON? ��

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January 11, 2013