january 18, 2013

WILDCATWEEKENDIT’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

friday, January 18 2013 • VOL. 106, iSSuE 82 • daiLyWiLdCaT.COM/WEEkEnd

Nita Ocansey left her hometown of Phoenix for the UA with one lesson from her parents in mind: Take initiative. Seven semesters later, Ocansey is a nutritional sciences senior, the president of her chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., and the former vice president of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, a collaborative organization that houses the “Divine Nine” African American sororities and fraternities. She is also a member of the Rising Star Baptist church.

Ocansey attended a predominantly white high school and expected to have a similar college experience, she said. However, after becoming involved in various organizations through the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Student Center, including African American Student Affairs, the African Student Association and Maximum Education Results in Two Semesters-360 Scholars, she gained an entirely new outlook.

“The classes and people on this campus really opened my eyes to seeing this world as a whole different place, and with that, I found my niche and saw that I identified better with people who looked like me,” Ocansey said. “It was just really nice to feel connected with students who shared some of the same goals and experiences.”

As Martin Luther King Jr. Day approaches, Ocansey sees it as a time to celebrate her own growth and accomplishments, as well the societal contributions of the great leaders of our time. However, she finds the events on campus underwhelming.

“In all honesty, I think the school could do better. The programs at the MLK Center try to do what they can, but I believe the university doesn’t take as much pride in that of the African American culture,” Ocansey said. “It’s sad enough that it took so long for this day to be recognized nationally. It is time for individuals to come together and really recollect the work that was put forward by so many other great leaders, including multicultural leaders in addition to Martin Luther King Jr., and to really celebrate the culture of African Americans and other groups.”

The UA has been involved in a variety of celebrations since the early 1990s, said Melissa Vito, vice president for Student Affairs. The university also offers resources for African American students on campus, she added.

“The University of Arizona has a number of support services for all students and many of our African American students use them,” Vito said in an email interview. “In addition, the African American Cultural Center helps provide support and a sense of connection for our students. Clearly the work that Martin Luther King Jr. [did] impacted society in many ways. How people choose to honor this varies, but his reach transcends ethnic boundaries.”

Interim dean of students Kendal Washington White, who has been an employee of the UA since 1993, said King’s birthday, and more importantly, his ideals, have been celebrated every year. When she first arrived on campus, the university sponsored a celebration on the UA Mall in an effort to engage the campus community, she said.

Organizations such as African Americans in the Life Sciences, the National Society of Black Engineers and Greek letter organizations provide African American students the opportunity to engage in campus activities and help create a pattern of enrichment that extends beyond just one holiday. According to White, the university’s faculty has also secured federal grants to increase participation from African Americans’ and other ethnic groups’ in particular career fields.

White also shared her opinion on the importance of the holiday.“I am a person who believes in both symbols and substance. The fact that most municipalities

in our nation moved towards making the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday an official and observed holiday is a tremendous symbol of the critical nature of his work and how he championed the nation’s ideology regarding the rights of all people via civil disobedience,”

studeNts look for ways to celebrate a legacy

This weekend, some members of the UA community are observing Martin Luther King Jr. Day — but others question if the UA could be doing more.

ArizonA DAily WilDcAt From top: AASA community facilitator Charles Davis, sustainable built environments fresh-man Houston Harris, pre-neuroscience freshman Taylor Guidry , nutritional sciences senior Nita Ocansey, psychology freshman Erika Lerma.

MLK DAY, 2

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championed the nation’s ideology regarding the rights of all people via civil disobedience,” White said. “Each of us has a voice, and are hopefully passionate about human rights issues today.”

Over time, White has noticed changes in how MLK events are handled on campus.

“Over the years, there has been a shift from the responsibility of the MLK celebration to rest with the African American Student Affairs office to inviting the campus community to develop creative, discipline-specific programming to be included in a comprehensive calendar of events that would appeal to our diverse campus community,” White said.

This semester AASA organized five events in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the first of which kicked off on Monday and the last taking place on Sunday. However, some of those involved with AASA feel university members have not done enough to get involved.

“The university as a whole hasn’t really made a personal investment in the process of celebrating MLK’s legacy,” said Charles Davis, community facilitator for AASA. “Arizona was the last, or one of the last, states to acknowledge it as a national holiday, and I think the university played into that same sort of politics of not having to do it.”

Davis suggested that the UA have a diverse committee of stakeholders who come to the table with ideas and ways to celebrate the legacy, resulting in a full week of events that would reach the entire UA community. A system like this would mean that more officials than just those in the African American cultural centers would prioritize the holiday, he said.

“We, as a public institution, have these social missions and say that we are about having inclusivity and about providing access to a diverse number of students, but if we don’t remember what Dr. King stood for, then that can all get lost in a bunch of rhetoric and we don’t actually see the results,” Davis said. “By celebrating, I think we acknowledge the fact that this is truly something we are committed to.”

Houston Harris, a sustainable built environments freshman, said she also sees a

major disconnect between MLK Day celebrations and the UA as a whole.

“Besides AASA, I haven’t seen any fliers or posting on UA now, other than that school is out,” Harris said. “Just off of looks, you don’t really see that the U of A has a lot of interest in MLK Day, but I’m proud that AASA is going forward and having a lot of events planned so that it’s not totally ignored.”

As the student coordinator of the Elgie M. Batteau Honor Society, a society that recognizes African American students for their achievements, Harris said she feels especially

bothered by the lack of attention that Martin Luther King Jr. Day receives on campus.

“Without Martin Luther King, a lot of us wouldn’t be here right now, so I think it’s definitely important to remember and be grateful for this opportunity,” she said. “I understand that there are not a lot of black people here on campus, but I would like more than one organization on campus to have events and at least acknowledge the day.”

Taylor Guidry, a pre-neuroscience freshman and former AASA intern who helped initiate a Queer People of Color (QPOC) organization on campus, also emphasized the need for greater recognition of the holiday.

“Martin Luther King, Jr. worked towards equality for all people, so I feel that everyone should celebrate his work,” Guidry said. “If people feel that it is only a black holiday, why

do they all gladly take the day off? It’s not that only black people get the day off to celebrate. I personally think that everyone should just take a step back to appreciate all the work he did to make sure everyone could benefit from equality.”

Psychology freshman Erika Lerma touched on the issue of people who view MLK Day as a “black only” holiday.

“The civil rights movement was a really important movement, and [King] is so inspiring. I know I have read some of his stuff in English class and everything, and I think people should learn more about it because it is a really great movement,” Lerma said. “If people ever really listened to him, they’d know that he was talking about people in general and giving hope and inspiring all kinds of people, not just African-Americans.”

Davis stressed the need for students to embrace the variety of ethnicities and belief systems that share space on the UA campus. He said diversity should be celebrated every day, not just this week.

“We just have to do a better job as a university community in recognizing these types of things, whether that’s with Dr. King or whether that’s with other leaders in other communities who have all fought for justice and equality in their own way,” Davis said. “We must make sure that we are celebrating these things on a daily basis, not just because it is MLK Week or Black History Month or Hispanic Heritage Month. … This is something that is interwoven into the fabric of our institution.”

Ocansey said she finds it important that everyone, not just the black community, celebrate in their own way. No extravagance is necessary, she added.

“This holiday is a time for people to reflect, embrace and celebrate their cultures and their will to stand for what is true,” Ocansey said. “I believe MLK Day is a time to really highlight what it means to take pride in who you are, no matter what race, creed or color and to know that we all need to pull together and always stick to fighting for what we believe in.”

mlk dayfrom page 1

We must make sure that We are celebrating these things on a daily basis, not just because it is mlk Week or black history month or hispanic heritage month.

— Charles Davis,AASA community facilitator

FEATURESTWITTER.COM/WILDCATARTS

friday,January 18, 2013 • page 2

cAlEndARFRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

“50 Years: civil Rights in Arizona from 1963 to Today” exhibitThe exhibition examines how the Tucson commu-nity was impacted by the Civil Rights movement in the last 50 years.Special Collections, 1510 E. University Blvd., Jan. 15-Aug. 30

Martin luther King Jr. commemo-rative luncheonKeynote speaker Phillip B. Agnew, the organizer of Dream Defenders, will address the UA’s official celebration of King’s legacy and a recognition of students, faculty and staff who demonstrate com-mitment to equality and justice.Room 205, Marvin D. Swede Johnson Building, noon

The dillinger SpeakeasyEvery January, Hotel Congress commemorates the capture of John Dillinger. The speakeasy features 1930s memorabilia and a screening of the documen-tary “Hot Pion,” not to mention cigars and whiskey.Hotel Congress, 311 E. Congress St., 7 p.m., $25

Arizona hockey vs. OklahomaIn its last home weekend until late February, Wildcats hockey faces the Oklahoma Sooners this weekend.Tucson Convention Center, 260 S. Church Ave., 7:30 p.m., $5-15

Women’s basketball vs. UtahComing off a 100-68 win against Oregon, the women’s basketball team heads to Salt Lake City to take on Utah.Salt Lake City, Utah, 7 p.m.

Prohibition Era Music nightLocal artists like Katherine Byrnes, Chris Black, and Jimmy Carr and the Awkward Moments make for a night of classic blues and instrumentals as part of Congress’ Dillinger Days event.Hotel Congress, 311 E. Congress St., 10 p.m., free 21+

Men’s basketball vs. ASUThe Wildcats close a road swing in Tempe this week-end, when they face the ASU Sun Devils.Tempe, Ariz., 12:30 p.m.

chick corea & Gary BurtonHosted by UApresents, the Grammy-winning jazz partnership makes a rare appearance to perform original music from albums like Hot House.Fox Theatre, 17 W. Congress St., 8 p.m., $40

Brother’s Macabre dillinger days Magic ShowNate Anderson and Kenny Stewart combine com-edy, magic, mindreading and fortune telling for an unforgettable show.Hotel Congress, 311 E. Congress St., 5 p.m. and 8 p.m., $10, 21+

The Fab FourWith a note-for-note attention for detail, the group pays tribute to the original in a show that includes three costume changes to illustrate the Beatles’ evolving career.Rialto Theatre, 318 E. Congress St., 8 p.m., $35

“Victory Over Violence” exhibi-tionFeaturing activities, speakers, video projects and more, the event focuses on violence at home and abroad and how to promote peace.Tucson and Catalina rooms, Student Union Me-morial Center, all day

24th Annual Biology Research Program conferenceThe conference will host more than 100 undergraduate and high school student research projects, in addition to keynote speaker and NPR senior correspondent Shankar Vedantam. Keating Medical Research Building, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Men’s golf vs. nevadaThe Wildcats face the Wolf Pack in the ninth meet-ing of the two schools.LaNella Robson Tennis Center, 11 a.m.

Reggae Sundays featuring Papa RangerWhat do you mean, you’ve never thought of com-mitting a whole day of the week to reggae?Chicago Bar, 5954 E. Speedway Blvd., 7 p.m., 21+

W-hoops vs. coloradoIn another road match, the Wildcats play the CU Buffs.Boulder, Colo., 2 p.m.

Ride On, Tucson!The event celebrates the city’s growing cycling community by doing exactly what you’d think. Also, “Grey’s Anatomy” star Patrick Dempsey will be there.Armory Park, 221 S. Sixth Ave., 1 p.m.

“Paper Moon”A con man and his “daughter” develop a business partnership as they grift their way across Depres-sion-era America.Fox Theatre, 17 W. Congress St., 2 p.m., $7

“8 daze a Week” tourThis hip-hop collective is hitting Fourth Avenue this Sunday, bringing an eclectic range of styles to Plush. Check out live beatboxing, lyricism and turntable work.Plush, 340 E. Sixth St., 9 p.m.

“Giving Back Black” community Service EventStudents and staff will head to the Z Mansion down-town to serve breakfast to the homeless.Z Mansion, 9 a.m., or at the office of African-American Student Affairs, 8 a.m.

Friday, the Martin Luther King Jr. C o m m e m o r a t i v e Luncheon will be held to honor the legacy of Dr. King, as well as the students, faculty and staff who exemplify a commitment to equality and justice. Phillip B. Agnew, the organizer of Dream Defenders, will be the keynote speaker at this celebration held in the UA Student Union Ventana Room at 12 p.m.

The last event will take place on Sunday, Jan. 20. It is a community service event entitled “Giving Back Black.” Students or staff interested in offering a helping hand will go to the Z Mansion downtown to serve breakfast to the homeless in the morning. Volunteers will meet at the Z Mansion at 9 a.m. or at AASA at 8 a.m. to carpool.

wildcat weekend • 3Friday, January 18, 2013

ENTERTAINMENTTWITTER.COM/WILDCATARTS

friday, january 18, 2013 • page 4

The Wild Garlic Grill will have its grand opening celebration next Friday, Jan. 25. The Louie Levinson band will treat attendees to its melodies, there will be a free wine tasting for the classy crowd over 21 and the Stoli girls will be giving out free vodka samples.

From the outside, the restaurant looks like a fast food joint, and in fact, it was once home to the A&W drive-thru.

But take a step inside, and the new Wild Garlic Grill restaurant erases all of those thoughts immediately.

“It was a good surprise,” UA general studies senior Kimra Griffin said. Griffin lives right up the street from Wild Garlic Grill, but said she never noticed the restaurant until now.

The scent of garlic emanates from the restaurant when you first walk in, but not the undesirable stench that most people avoid when on dates. This garlic sizzles, twists and lures you further into the intimate dining experience.

Like the exquisite piece of modern art that adorns one wall of the restaurant, the food is prepared artfully. “Each plate is a work of art,” said Steven Schultz, chef and owner of Wild Garlic Grill.

Schultz likes his garlic. He uses it in almost all of his dishes. “Not excessively,” he said, “but … tastefully.”

Although he took on an obscure building that looks like a dive, he is confident in the restaurant’s location near the UA and hip-happenings downtown.

“We hope to get a great mix of people,” Schultz said.What’s more, he chose the restaurant specifically based on its funky 1950s

retro look. Since its days as an iconic A&W stand, the building has housed many aspiring restaurants. For the longest time it was Sanchez Burrito, and it last housed Three and a Half Brothers Cafe, which had barely a whisper of business during its time.

The concept of Wild Garlic Grill was inspired by Schultz’s culinary career. Though a Tucson native, he studied culinary arts in France and was the executive chef at a resort in Carmel, Calif., so he is used to a large kitchen and feeding hundreds of diners a night.

At Wild Garlic Grill, Schultz enjoys getting to make certain that every dish he whips up is perfect.

“Customers walk right in and I get a chance to see them from my kitchen, so I can make a personal connection and thank them for coming in,” Schultz said.

Foodies sidle up to the bar and watch Schultz and the other chefs at work flipping shrimp in a skillet, braising lamb and of course peeling and chopping, letting the smell of garlic drift into the dining room.

Once Tucson recovers from the recent cold snap, Schultz will put together the restaurant’s patio, which is as big as the inside of the restaurant itself and will also include an herb garden to elevate Schultz’s dishes even more with fresh, homegrown herbs.

The menu is full of unique tastes for those tired of the traditional Southwestern fare. Californian sea bass, braised pork shoulder, linguini bolognese with braised beef and even steamed mussles are all available specialties. Chef Schultz adds subtle yet flavorful sauces to his dishes, making them pop.

The grilled garlic shrimp with warm brie was lightly glazed with a creamy, warm beurre blanc dressing to tie the tastes of the brie, roasted

eggplants and corn salsa to the shrimp.“You don’t go to the Wild Garlic Grill for the food alone,” Griffin said. “You

go for the environment, people and hospitality too.”Reasonably priced with delicious, healthy and filling dishes set in an

intimate upscale dining experience make the Wild Garlic Grill perfect for a date — as long as you don’t mind a little garlic breath.

Kelsee becKer/arizona Daily WilDcat chef steve schultz’s Wild Garlic Grill located at 2530 N 1st Ave, just north of Grant Road. Wild Garlic Grill offers steaks, seafood, hamburgers, salads, coffee, happy hour and patio dining.

Non-major brand consoles are here to stay

Nintendo, Sony and Microsoft have enjoyed a solid decade of being the only three makers of good home video game consoles, but that might change with the emergence of these newcomers with plen-ty of potential.

Valve Corporation’s SteamBy now, any gamer worth their salt

knows what Steam is. For the uninitiated, Steam is an online market where you can download a wide variety of video games. As of yesterday, it has 1870 titles available, created by AAA developers and indie stu-dios alike.

But Steam isn’t a console, right? In this case, the closest thing to being a console is the computer (the oft forgotten red-headed, step-console of the video game industry). Well, while that might be true for now, Valve is stepping into the ring with “the big three.”

Its first functional effort is Steam’s new “Big Picture Mode,” released last year. With the simple click of a button and an HDMI cable connecting your computer

and TV – boom, you have a quasi-home console. Everything is still running off your computer, but with the right control-ler setup, you’d never be able to tell. Plus, Big Picture Mode has a web client that works far better than any available on the big three’s consoles.

That’s not all Valve has been up to, though. Rumors of a “Steam Box” began to pop up early last year. Valve CEO Gabe Newell recently addressed those rumors, speaking openly with The Verge about the company’s plans for hardware.

The Steam Box will be a powerful com-puter specifically designed to run Steam’s Big Picture Mode, allowing for the same kind of gaming and web browsing, but probably at a better price and without the headache of building a gaming PC your-self.

The first Steam Boxes will also run on Linux, which is good news for some gam-ers. Newell said that running Windows OS on the box wouldn’t be difficult either.

More details are sure to emerge with time, but when the Steam Box does come out, it’s going to come out swinging.

Nvidia’s ShieldThere’s already plenty of info on the

handheld even though Nvidia just an-nounced it Jan. 6,, but the jury is still out on whether it can stand shoulder to shoul-der with the big three.

Regardless, it’s a powerful little piece of hardware with a Nvidia custom mobile processor, the Tegra 4. It’s got a 72-core GeForce GPU and a quad-core Cortex-A15 CPU, which basically translates to power-ful as all hell for a mobile platform.

It’s sleek and looks like someone at-tached a screen to a modified Xbox con-troller. The button and joystick layout is a bit different, but hasn’t been drastically changed. The screen is 5 inches and has a 720p display. The Shield also has Wi-Fi connectivity and all games will be based around the Android OS.

But the Shield’s real draw is its Steam connectivity. Owners will be able to stream Steam games from their PC to the handheld, which means having a home console you can carry around with you.

There are downsides to the Shield, though, like an unknown price tag and lack of worthwhile games. The Shield also appeals to a market that is already shored

up by the Nintendo 3DS, and without ex-clusive titles, it might amount to nothing more than a novelty.

The OuyaThe video game darling of Kickstarter,

the Ouya was the first sign that a console made outside the big three could be suc-cessful.

The Ouya’s July Kickstarter campaign reached its initial goal of $950,000 in 8 hours. By the end of its month-long fund-raiser, it had topped $8.5 million. Oh, and the console is only going to cost $99.

One feature gamers are excited about is that the Ouya can be modified by anyone who knows how to. Of course, with open-ended, consequence-free modding comes the potential for video game piracy.

Despite the risk, the console has already signed on AAA developers to make exclu-sive games for it, and all games will be free to try. As the Ouya’s website says, “We don’t want you to buy a game unless you love it.”

And since it runs Android, the same games the Shield will run will be avail-able on the Ouya at a fraction of the cost. When it’s released in April, we might see the birth of a new console giant.

Wild Garlic Grill puts a fresh spin on a First Avenue classic

cecilia marshall

jason krell

Press Photo

Wild Garlic Grill Grand openinG

Jan. 252530 N. First Ave.4 p.m. - closeHappy hour: Every day 4-7 p.m.Drink specials: $3 wells, $6 martinis, $2 off all glasses of wine, $2 off all appetizers

FASHIONTWITTER.COM/WILDCATARTS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 2013 • PAGE 5

Beast Coast vs. Best Coast The coastal rivalry between East and West

can be traced back to the 19th century, when groups of settlers began breaking away from the hard-headed establishments of the East Coast, bringing with them a sense of rugged individualism, longboards and grandé iced caramel macchiatos.

There is a unique separation between the East and West coasts. Every trend stems from various influences exclusive to the area. The East Coast has the tailored lines and fits of the business-oriented, while West Coast reflects a fun and fresh lifestyle. Though the eternal debate over these contrasting styles may never be settled, there’s much to learn from both parties.

East Coast explained:Anyone who has ever spent time in

the Northeast region can attest to the direct attitude in cities such as New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. If something isn’t functional, it’s essentially useless. Honest and straightforward, residents of the East Coast

take on a style that directly parallels their mindset, making use of items that can be mixed and matched in order to go from day to night. East Coast fashion is polished, with structured shapes and lots of texture — style that can keep up with a jet-set life, like a black peacoat worn over an oversized charcoal cable knit sweater or a classic striped button-down paired with a twill blazer and linen bow tie.

While the East Coast is much more serious and sophisticated than its Pacific counterpart, large statement pieces such as a chunky necklace or classic, bold-faced watch help to break up the dark color scheme. In addition, varying textures aid in the overall flow of an outfit and create a look that is both classic and tasteful. Wardrobes contain an abundance of blacks, greys and neutral tones, allowing for a variety of androgynous outfits and chic layering.

West Coast explained:A collaboration of beachfront cool and

ski bum casual, the West Coast adopts the loose and free lifestyle of places like West Hollywood, Berkeley and Boulder. While Katy Perry might suggest sporting Daisy Dukes and a bikini, this area is mainly notable for its sense of flirty playfulness.

The West Coast captures the ability to throw on any item and somehow make it look chic, and the fashion forward often showcase their personalities through their clothing.

Because the West Coast is a melting pot of various cultures and lifestyles, its fashion trends reflect the

diversity of its residents. Women play up girly aspects with bold and bright colors and free-flowing tops, while men sport solid color V-necks and ’80s crew necks. Southwestern-inspired patterns prevail among the hipster crowd, while tailored attire is a must everywhere. From suits to jeans to shorts, form-fitting clothing abounds in West Coast fashion. Take a

stroll around Santa Monica and you’ll see West Coast fashion epitomized, from beachwear to flower child avant-chic. The idea is to be creative but always remain casual — West Coast fashion is the art of looking your effortless best.

What we can learn from both:Each coast has its own unique style and

particular brand of cool. The East Coast has mastered the art of layering with army green jackets thrown over black hoodies thrown over T-shirts. The beauty of this style lies in the structured silhouettes. If you’re looking to change up your everyday wardrobe with some East Coast flair, try a monochromatic outfit of charcoal and grey, but incorporate lots of texture and add a single statement piece.

When going West Coast, watch that you never confuse comfy with careless, and bear in mind that less is more. If pairing random items doesn’t seem to work for you, try incorporating contrasting colors somewhere in your outfit.

While this rivalry may never be settled, it’s evident that the two coasts can be complementary competitors — at least in the world of fashion.

AMY JOHNSONArizona Daily Wildcat

There is a unique separation between the East and West coasts. Every trend stems from various influences exclusive to the area.

“

“

Which coast boasts the better style?

Spring semester came quickly this year, and ladies, your book bags from last semester are probably tattered and falling apart. Either the handles are threatening to snap or there are various pen marks and gum wrappers at the bottom that are almost too disgusting to try and clean — it’s time to throw in the towel, or the purse, if you will.

There are new and improved styles to replace that big heavy book bag for this semester and the upcoming fashion season. Sure, popular styles such as totes and cross-bodies are always great picks, but if you are looking to be a bit daring and want an accessory that’s slightly more cutting-edge, try a boxy handbag. Some great designer options can be found at BCBG and in the Marc by Marc Jacobs collection.

The wonderful thing about boxy handbags is

that they are reminiscent of the doctor handbag that was popular last season. They are taking a new shape, but still have a fun and adventurous style.

Usually these bags have various options as far as handles go. There is the classic handbag handle or clip on options for cross bodies to make it a bit easier on those arm muscles. If you don’t feel like going for the designer handbag, you can always shop on a cheaper and more college-appropriate budget. You can hunt for a stylish bag at the counters in Barneys New York and Nordstrom, but they are often available at Urban Outfitters and Target as well.

Target is definitely a great go-to place for accessories, especially when you’re working with a smaller budget.

This semester, treat yourself to a new book bag. If you have to lug overpriced school books and papers around every day, you might as well make a fashion statement at the same time.

Pick the best handbag for you this seasonALEXANDRA GIROUX

Arizona Daily Wildcat

PRESS PHOTO

PRESS PHOTO

K.C. LIBMAN/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

K.C. LIBMAN/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

AMY JOHNSON/DAILY WILDCAT

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 2013 • PAGE 6

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Do you want to improve your GPA?

Are you looking for 3 units this spring?

REGISTRATION ENDS FRIDAY 1/25/13Seats fill up FAST, so don't wait!

Contact the Teaching Teams Program at 621-3991

Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!REGISTRATION ENDS FRIDAY 1/25/13

Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Are you looking for 3 units this spring?

Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Are you looking for 3 units this spring?

Become a Preceptor!REGISTRATION ENDS FRIDAY 1/25/13Seats fill up FAST, so don't wait!

Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!REGISTRATION ENDS FRIDAY 1/25/13

Become a Preceptor!Are you looking for 3 units this spring?

Do you want to improve your GPA?



Do you want to improve your GPA?Do you want to improve your GPA?Do you want to improve your GPA?



Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!REGISTRATION ENDS FRIDAY 1/25/13REGISTRATION ENDS FRIDAY 1/25/13

Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!REGISTRATION ENDS FRIDAY 1/25/13

Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!REGISTRATION ENDS FRIDAY 1/25/13

Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Are you looking for 3 units this spring?Are you looking for 3 units this spring?Are you looking for 3 units this spring?Are you looking for 3 units this spring?

Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Are you looking for 3 units this spring?Are you looking for 3 units this spring?

Become a Preceptor!Are you looking for 3 units this spring?Are you looking for 3 units this spring?



Become a Preceptor!Become a Preceptor!Are you looking for 3 units this spring?Are you looking for 3 units this spring?

WILDCAT DRIVE-THRU LIQUORS

Don’t drink and drive—we deliver!520-792-3988WildcatDriveThruLiquors.com

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Local band Boreas is all about the craft

Whoever said you have be messy and untrained to rock clearly hasn’t heard Boreas. Com-ing across on record as a mix between Grizzly Bear, The

Beach Boys and Sufjan Stevens in his more baroque moments , Boreas holds a special place in Tucson’s local pantheon for an un-paralleled level of commitment to its craft.

“We’re all classically trained musicians. We just grew up playing music,” vocalist/drummer Seth Vietti said . “We all sing, we all play different instruments, and that re-ally allows us to place more of an emphasis on harmony that’s difficult to do.”

“We’re influenced by big sounds and big bands, that’s what we like to do,” vocalist/guitarist Sam Golden added.

Together for six years now, Boreas has amassed a sizable discography, includ-ing a full-length EP composed of songs custom-written for people who donated to the band’s Kickstarter fundraising cam-

paign . Needless to say, Boreas is quite the band. Also on its website is a link to Boreas’ campaign to raise money for its new record, promising new sounds and material on top of everything the band has al-ready produced . With the sec-ond full-length EP in sight , and Boreas’ first in a real studio, the band clearly has no intention of slowing down.

For the time being, the tire-less Boreas has settled on a sound Golden termed “cham-ber punk.” The majority of its members have been playing together for years and have seen their col-laboration grow through a variety of sounds.

“We started as a folk outfit originally, with everyone sort of writing and bringing mate-rial to the table,” Golden said. “That just took so long to do, though. We basically wrote the

first album [2008‘s Hymns and Lies] as we were record-ing it.”

Both Vietti and Golden agree that a major turning point for Boreas was the group’s first tour up the coast in August 2011 , which was the band’s first ex-perience consis-tently performing in front of other people.

“Ever since that tour we have become much tighter as a band,” Golden said.

With the addition of member Evan Casler

in August of 2011 , the band instantly be-came more energetic live, Vietti said, add-ing, “Without Evan, we’re chamber pop. He brings the punk to our chamber punk.”

Appropriately, it’s Boreas’ live shows that have garnered it some of its most significant press, with prime slots at events like KXCI’s 1972 showcase and participation in two of downtown’s Great Cover-Ups . Golden is quick to credit Tucson’s unique music scene and its members for their part in Boreas’ success, calling the local/DIY scene here “so great that sometimes we take it for granted.

“There is just such a wide variety of sounds here, there’s not just one ‘Tucson sound’ or anything,” he said.

Vietti agreed, noting that there is “a sense of anticipation here, like something is going to happen here soon … all the construction, new venues popping up — we’re on the cusp of something.”

Fortunately, Boreas has the drive and the musicianship to cut it in the scene these days, as a trip to its web page or live show will confirm.

It’s the odd album review that tackles a soundtrack , much less a soundtrack to a film about an 18-year-old murder case whose three defendants were recently released after having been imprisoned in their early 20s. Albums like this tend to work on a visceral, communal level; it is simply the nature of their existence.

On the flip side, odds and ends compilations made up of assorted “freedom songs” by artists too rich to remember the poor conditions they sing about tend to ring hollow . Strangely enough, West of Memphis seems to split the difference with a combination of pleasant revelations and phoned-in sincerity .

For every inspired track like Dixie Chicks leader Natalie Maines’ covering of Pink Floyd’s “Mother” with a clean, jammy groove, there is something like the Camp Freddy version of David Bowie’s “Jean Genie” or Marilyn Manson’s impressively misguided take on “You’re So Vain.” Manson’s track serves as a perfect example of how even an album with as much spirit and liner-note support as West of Memphis can come off as musically torturous, although its heart is in the right place .

On the surface, it makes perfect sense for Manson to be a part of the project. The case of the West Memphis Three started with its eponymous 20-somethings being convicted of the murder of three young boys in a Satanic ritual. As a public figure who has had endured more than his fair share of corrupt allegations of Satanism, Manson’s inclusion suggests a powerful artistic unity .

While a good deal of the soundtrack fails to inspire musically as much as it does conceptually, some of the more eclectic choices for the album are actually West of Memphis’ best tracks. Re-recording her song “Joy,” Lucinda Williams croaks her blues-addled heart out amid iron chain percussion and nervous drumwork that recalls another patron saint of prisoners, Johnny Cash.

Likewise, Bill Carter contributes a gorgeous country-inflected gem in “Anything Made of Paper.” Wielding a voice that sounds more Times They Are A-Changin’ than Bob Dylan’s cursory appearance on the album , Carter pens lines about being “inside the world where bitterness grows,” imploring both the listener and the Memphis Three themselves to “hold on ‘til tomorrow just to see what it brings, no matter how small.”

Of course it’s not just about the small names on the album jacket. The soundtrack’s very first song finds Henry Rollins solemnly reading West Memphis Three member Damien Echols’ account from inside his prison cell. Echols’ harrowing words are chillingly paired with excerpts from the film’s score composed by Nick Cave and Warren Ellis . The album ends with Echols’ close friend Johnny Depp doing the same, and both tracks function as reminders of the soundtrack’s purpose.

Elsewhere Depp turns in a jaw-dropping cover of Mumford & Sons’ “Little Lion Man,” a song that supposedly helped Echols find the strength to keep going as his release drew near. Enveloped in textures more suited to a record by The National or Bon Iver , “Little Lion Man” actually emerges as one of the best songs on the album .

Ultimately it’s a toss-up between Depp’s “Little Lion Man” and the album’s sole bonus track, “Wing” by the indomitable Patti Smith. A live recording from when Smith performed at a West Memphis Three rally, “Wing” drives home the point that even in times of political desperation, there is rarely anything more powerful than human and artistic connection.

ALEX WHELAN

ALEX WHELAN

‘West of Memphis’ has best intentions, but falls short

“Boreas holds a special place in Tucson’s

local pantheon for an unparalleled level of

commitment to its craft.”

wildcat weekend • 7classifieds • friday, January 18, 2013

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!!!!!!!!!!!! absolUtely sPlen‑ did University area 5 bedroom houses from $2000/month. Sev‑ eral distinct locations to choose from all within 3 miles of UA. Now taking reservations for Summer/ Fall 2013. No security deposit (o.a.‑ c.). www.UniversityRentalinfo.com Call 747‑9331

!!! Uofa lUXUry rentals in‑cluding A/C W/D & updatedkitchens & bathroom. www.uo‑farentalhomes.com or contactMike at 520‑954‑7686 or email:[email protected].

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! aUgUst availability 5‑7blocks nw Ua hUge LuxuryHomes 4br/4.5ba +3 car garage+large master suites with walk‑inclosets +balconies +10ft ceilingsup and down +DW, W&D, Pantry,TEP Electric Discount, MonitoredSecurity System. Pool privileges.884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com

! 5 bloCks nw Ua HUGE Lux‑ury Homes 4br/4.5ba + 3 cargarage + large master suitesw/walk‑in closets + balconies+ 10ft ceilings up and down + DW,W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Dis‑count, Monitored Security System.Pool privileges. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com

! 2,3,4, & 6 bedroom homesfor rent 2 to 7 blocks from UA. Re‑serve now for August 2013. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com

! ‑ aUgUst availability Un‑ComParable LUXURY ‑ 6bdrm6BATHS each has ownWHIRLPOOL tub‑shower. 5carGARAGE, Walk‑in closets all Gran‑ite counters, large outside patiosoff bedrooms, full private laundry,very large master suites, high ceil‑ings. TEP Electric discount. Moni‑tored security system. Very closeto UA. 884‑1505www.MyUofARental.com

for rent 1br $400 or a Studio$300. 1328 E. Adams. Off streetparking 520‑322‑6398.

aCross the street fromCampus! avail now ‑ 1, 2 &3bdm townhomes & Condos!A/C, Garages & all appl. www.‑GoldenWestManagement.com520‑790‑0776

6bloCks from Ua. AvailableAugust 1. Remodeled 3BD/ 2BA,1800sqft, hardwood fl oors, W/D,large fenced yard. $1450/mo. 751‑4363 or 409‑3010.

6bedroom/ 5bath hoUse,awesome and huge. Large, openfl oorplan, 3master suites, hugekitchen, maple cabinets, beautifultile. 398‑5738

5bedroom home for leasefor August 2013. A/C, fi replace,W/D, private parking. Withinblocks of Campus. Call for moreinfo 520‑398‑5738

!!!!!! gorgeoUs new AND RE‑MODELED 3‑10 Bedroom houseswithin walking distance of UofA.Please see website at www.PrestigiousUofArentals.comand then call 520.331.8050 (Own‑er/Agent) to see houses! Now leas‑ing for August 2013!!!!

!!!! hUge 5bdrm, 2 1/2ba,House $2500/mo, Reserve nowfor August 2013, No security de‑posit (o.a.c.) http://www.universi‑tyrentalinfo.com/uofa‑properties‑presido.php Call 747‑9331

!!!! 6bdrm 6.5bath each hasown WHIRLPOOL tub‑shower. Just a few blocks from campus.5car GARAGE, walk‑in closets, allGranite counters, large outside bal‑conies off bedrooms, very largemaster suites, high ceilings. TEPElectric discount. Monitored secu‑rity system. 884‑1505 www.MyUofARental.com

sPaCioUs 3bd 2ba, SmallQuiet Complex, Walk to UofA, pri‑vate patio. Lease $800/mo. 520‑296‑9639

roommate matCh & indv.leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets,pool, spa, fi tness & game rooms,comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle.520‑623‑6600. www.gatewayattucson.com

large stUdios 6bloCksUofA, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walledyard, security gate, doors, win‑dows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi .$395. 977‑4106

$$ bartending $$ UP to$250/ DAY. NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY. TRAINING AVAIL‑ABLE. AGE 19+ OK. CALL 800‑965‑6520 EXT.139

need to rePlaCe Graduatingbike racer, who has worked for mefor 6yrs. Duties include: errands,driving to appointments, projects.Desirable qualities are: responsi‑ble, intelligent, slight mechanicalaptitude. Light lifting. Flexiblehours, close to campus. Car pre‑ferred. Call afternoons 867‑6679 Part‑time helPer for AUTOREPAIR SHOP. $9.00 TO START.SHUTTLE CUSTOMERS, CARSAND PARTS, HELP KEEP SHOPCLEAN. MUST HAVE GOODDRIVING RECORD AND BEOVER 21. APPLY IN PERSONTO: 330 E FORT LOWELL RD.

sPeCial events / Public Rela‑tions Internship: Work with highprofi le clients and non‑profi t organi‑zations and Boards. Gain experi‑ence in marketing, sales, opera‑tions and admin. Credit Available.All meals/mileage paid. Spring‑Summer‑Fall. 10‑15 hours perweek. Contact jconway@de‑tailmgmt.com

! ConstrUCtion, landsCaP‑ing, ProPerty maintenancehelper wanted. P/T, fl exible sched‑ule. No tools/ experience neces‑sary. Must have vehicle. Campusarea. [email protected]

boys & girls ClUbs OF TUC‑SON is looking for PART‑TIMEYouth Activity Leaders in theGames Room, Gym and FrontDesk. $8/hour; 20 hours/week. Successful candidates will havesome experience working withyouth. Front Desk candidatesmust be bilingual in English/Span‑ish. Pre‑employment drug screenand criminal background check ispart of our hiring process. Reviewof applicants begins 1/25/2013. Send cover letter and resume to:[email protected] orBoys & Girls Clubs of Tucson HR,PO Box 40217, Tucson, AZ85717. EOE

looking for College stu‑dents to tutor High School stu‑dents in AVID program. T/THmornings. $10 an hour. Strongmath skills necessary. Please con‑tact Joanna Goldberg joanna.gold‑[email protected].

5bedroom 3bath home,7blocks to UA $2200. Available forAugust 2013. Upgraded kitchen,new appliances, including washerand dryer, dishwasher and mi‑crowave. BIG bedrooms, walk inclosets. 520‑245‑5604

large 2bd, 10minUte ride toschool. Convenient to shopping& restaurants. Beautiful park‑likesetting in small quiet complex.$750/mo. 3651 E. 3rd St. Avail‑able now. 520‑240‑0388

salPointe CatholiC hsTrack and Field is hiring aTHROWS COACH for Spring2013. (Feb 4 through May 11.) Paid position. Requires fi ngerprintclearance. Contact Coach MalisaCarino ([email protected]).

need stUdent organiZa‑tion to sponsor the dating pro‑gram. Call 205‑477‑4683

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math ta wanted. $13 hr. Mini‑mum 20 hrs/wk. Knowledge in ba‑sic math, algebra and geometry.Send resume to kerkferguson@ya‑hoo.com.

large 2bd Casitas. All brandnew interior! $700/mo Campbell/Glenn area. Close to UofA, UMC,& Mountain Ave bike path. Conve‑nient to shopping, restaurants, etc.240‑0388.

beat the high cost for studenthousing. 1Block UofA, privatewalled‑in yard, off‑street parking,new tile, new paint. 575‑7799

1bloCk from Ua. Availablenow or reserve for summer or fall.New A/C, remodeled, furnished orunfurnished.1BD from $610, 2BDfrom $810, 3BD from $1175. Pool/laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown byappointment 751‑4363 or 409‑3010

1br fUrnished availableJan. $555/mo lease to May 15.$490/mo to Aug 1 or $510/mo toJan 1. 4blks to campus, near reccenter. Quiet community, Univ.Arms Apartments. 1515 E.10th St. 623‑0474www.ashton‑goodman.com

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 8/1. su‑per Close To Campus! Beautifulstudio, 1, 2 + 3 BR’s. All buildingstastefully renovated! All locationsare fi rst‑rate! Great management.520‑906‑7215. www.universityapartments.net.

earn $1000 ‑ $3200 a month todrive our new cars with ads. www.VehiclePay.com

formalwear salesassoCiate. Part‑time customerservice help needed for Tuxedostore. Job duties consist of takingcustomers’ measurements, assist‑ing customers with choosing andcoordinating their formal wear, andassist with fi ttings. 12‑20 hrs/week. Starting pay $10/hr. Applyin person at 2435 E. BroadwayBlvd. or you may email your re‑sume to [email protected]

gUaranteed sUmmer in‑ternshiPs Travel and gain expe‑rience with Dream Careers. Hous‑ing, trips and internship placementincluded. Apply FREE UOFAwww.SummerInternships.com

boys & girls ClUbs OF TUC‑SON is looking for an individual towork PART‑TIME in the clubhousecomputer lab. $9/hour; 20 hours/week. Successful candidates willhave some experience workingwith youth and be familiar withcomputer software and hard‑ware. Pre‑employment drugscreen and criminal backgroundcheck is part of our hiring process.Review of applicants begins1/18/2013. Send cover letter andresume to: ccarpentier@bgctuc‑son.org or Boys & Girls Clubs ofTucson HR, PO Box 40217, Tuc‑son, AZ 85717. EOE

need babysitter for fun 6thgrader. Clean driving record,pickup from school, homeworkhelp. 4‑6pm most days. 797‑0654.

2bd UniqUe rUstiC Du‑plex 3blocks from University of Arizona. Central A/C, covered deck, off‑street parking and laun‑dry. $750/mo water paid. Cats ok. 319‑9339

author seeks teCh‑savvy stu‑dent to complete a projectlaunching author into the worldof blogs, tweets, facebook andthe like. Contact larry d. bergs‑gaard at ldbergsgaard@loretel.‑net, 612‑799‑4871(cell) and www.ldbergsgaard.net

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! awesome 2bdrm,2 bath, just $960/mo or 3bdrm, 2bath only $1450/ month. Close toUA campus, across from Mans‑fi eld Park. Pets welcome. No secu‑rity deposit (o.a.c.). Now takingreservations for summer &fall2013. Check out our website andcall 747‑9331! www.UniversityRentalinfo.com

hay delivery/ feed store barnhand wanted. Agri experience, abil‑ity to drive a standard truck & fork‑lift a plus. Apply in person. TaylorFeeds, 9535 E. Golf Links Rd. 885‑9535.

disabled individUal, for‑mer Security Agent, needs assis‑tance in locating and retaining anattorney for medical malpractice lit‑igation. Jr., Sr., or Graduate stu‑dent preferred. Compensation willbe discussed. Call 310‑[email protected].

graPhiC design internshiPResort in the Catalina foothills, islooking for an on‑site graphic de‑sign intern. Part time $10.00 perhour. Must have Web & Print de‑sign experience, Photoshop, Inde‑sign, Illustrator. Great Experience!contact: execadmin@haciendadel‑sol.com

home health agenCy needspart time intern. Must be computerliterate with a working knowledgeof MS Offi ce. Please send resumeto: [email protected]. Lo‑cation: Tucson. Compensation: Tobe determined

taylor taCk & feed is seek‑ing a PT sales associate/cashierw/excellent knowledge of Englishtack & horse products. Outstand‑ing customer service skills. Applyin person 9535 E. Golf Links 885‑9535

wildCat restaUrant& nightClUb 1801 N. StoneAve, Tucson. 10,000sf building,+4ac of land. Includes all furniture,fi xtures, equipment, and liquor li‑cense. $2M 805‑898‑9779

! Utilities Paid. sUblet spe‑cial. Mountain & Adams. 1Rm stu‑dio, no kitchen, refrigerator only$350. Giant studio with kitchen$590. Quiet, no pets, security pa‑trolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080 www.uofahousing.com

l. moriZot viola bow ap‑praised at $4,000.00. Excellentcondition. 64.5 grams. Must sell.$2500 or best offer. (520) 270‑9159

danCers, waitstaff, bar‑tenders, DJ’s Great pay! TD’sShowclubs Apply in person atTD’S East, 5822 E. Speedway af‑ter 7pm

4bed 2ba home near Ua(tuc/bdwy). $1800/mo incl. util.lg yard, fP, lg liv. rm. avail8/1/13. Call 241‑2336

4bedroom 3bath beaUtifUlhome. Spacious fl oorplan, W/D.,microwave, dishwasher, storage,wood fl oors, ceramic tile and car‑peted bedrooms. Security bars ondoors/windows. VERY close tocampus. 520‑398‑5738

4bd/3ba hoUse with CeramicTile, All Appliances, Covered Pa‑tio. Exactly 1mile from UofA $995Also Very Close to UofA, 4BD/2BAHouse with Washer/Dryer, Fire‑place, All Appliances.. Much moreto offer. $1500 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM

niCe stUdio, UnfUrnished.Walk to UofA, Campbell & 8th St.$400/mo + lease, includes utilities,fi rst, last & security deposit. Nopets. 884‑1276

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.

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consec-utive insertions of the same ad during same academic year. CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one business day prior to publication.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inchDisplay Ad Deadline: Two business days prior to publication.Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for mislead-ing or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answer-ing ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

NOTICE

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2, 3, 4 & 5 bedroom hoUsesfor 2013‑14. Bike or walk to cam‑pus. Newer, high quality, AC,washer/dryer, granite, stainlesssteel. www.UAOFFCAMPUS.com

834 e. 9th st., beaUtifUl Im‑maculate Craftsman Home. Verycentral 3blocks to the University,3blocks to 4th Ave. & downtownwalk to everything! Furnished2bedroom +den, new 1bath‑room, new large kitchen and ap‑pliances, wood fl oors, fi replace,alarm system, large yard, land‑scaping, irrigation, workshop,storage shed, gated secured cov‑ered parking in back. $1250/month + security deposit. Call520‑377‑7150

sUmmer of yoUr life! CamP wayne for girls ‑ Children’s sleep‑away camp, Pocono mountains, Pennsylva‑ nia (6/16‑ 8/12/13). if you love children and want a caring, fun environment we need Coun‑ selors for: tennis, swimming, golf, gymnastics, Cheerlead‑ ing, drama, high & low ropes, Camping/nature, team sports,waterskiing, sailing, Painting/‑ drawing, Ceramics, silkscreen, Printmaking, Jewelry, Calligra‑ phy, Photography, sculpture, guitar, aerobics, video. other staff: administrative, Cdl driv‑er, nurses (rn’s and nursing students). interviews on Ua campus Jan. 28th select the Camp that selects the best staff! Call 215.944.3069 or apply www.campwaynegirls.com

stUdios from $400 spaciousapartment homes with greatdowntown location. 884‑8279.blue agave apartments 1240n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone.www.blueagaveapartments.‑com

COMICS • FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 20138 • WILDCAT WEEKEND

Brand New HomeOne block from campus

(520)481-8668 1128 E 7th St

3,400+ sq. ft.5 Bedroom/5 BathroomGranite countertops 2 master-suitesGarage

Built in 2009Stainless steel appliances

Double-sided fireplaceUpgraded living, walk to campus

Tucson’s TLC Realty

Breakfast CalzoneCoffee

Latté / Mocha

$4.75$1.00$1.50

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

January 18-21Wildcat CalendarCampus Events Campus Events Campus Events Tucson

Colloquium - ‘Critics of Religious Higher Learning in Early Modern Iran’ MENAS Spring 2013 Colloquim Series presents Maryam Moaz-zen, from the School of Middle Eastern and North African Studies, discussing “Critics of Religious Higher Learning in Early Modern Iran.” Early Safavid rulers needed religious scholars who could develop a standard system of religious law to meet the needs of Safavid society. Therefore, in the 16th century, the Uṣūlī mujtahids, who regarded Shi’ite law as an evolving, responsive and assimilating sphere of activity, monopolized higher learning and played an active role in directing cultural and religious institutions as well as institutionaliza-tion of Shi’ism in Iran. This talk discusses the major problems facing Shi’ite higher learning by examining the critiques of such scholars as Mullā Ṣadrā (d. 1635 or 1640), the Safavid philosopher, Muḥsin-i Fayḍ Kāshānī (d.1679), a renowned traditionalist, and Muḥammad Bāqir Khurāsānī, known as Muḥaqqiq-i Sabzawārī (d. 1679), the Shaykh al-Islam of Isfahan and a prominent mujtahid, and Muḥammad Zamān Tabrīzī (fl . early 18th century), an eminent Safavid pedagogue. Marshall Building Room 490 January 18, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Marshall Build-ing Room 490.LSAT Preparation Course The Think Tank’s LSAT preparation course consists of four all-day (eight-hour) sessions designed to help individuals better understand the reading com-prehension, analytical reasoning and logical

reasoning portions of the exam. The course is taught by a UA instructor. Course fee includes a textbook and practice test and is open to all in the community as well as UA students. Repeats every week every Saturday until Sat Feb 02, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. $550 in the Disability Resource Center.Victory Over Violence Keynote Speaker, Dr. Richard Ruiz – Department Head, Professor, Department of Learning and sociocultural Stud-ies, the University of Arizona Sat. January 19 at 2:15 PM. Participate in art activities, video projects, and enjoy the guest speakers and diologues. Take the PLEDGE! Special Guest speakers: Jan. 20, 10:00am Dr. Sheri Bauman, Director, UofA Counselling & Mental Health Graduate Program “What can we do to Stop Bullying and Cyberbullying?” Jan. 20 1:00pm Mitzi Sasse, Yoga & Qi Gong Instructor “Qi Gong, A Practice to Reduce the Accumula-tion of Negative Emotions and Recharge the Meridian Channels” Jan. 20, 2:00pm Linda Kohanov - Founder/Director of the EponaQuest International Study Center, author of “The Power of the Herd” - a guide to non-predatory leadership. “Emotional Heroism: The Power behind Nonviolence” Jan. 21, 11:00am (MLK Day) Anna Harper, MSW, LMSW - Director of Program and Community Development at Emerge! Center Against Domestic Abuse. “The Impact of Domestic Abuse - Working Toward Community Accountability”Jan. 21, 1:00pm Sarah Bahnson & Paco Velez, Wingspan, Advocate/

Educators“LGBT 101” Jan. 21, 2:00pm Dr. Stephen T. Russell – Distinguished Professor, University of Arizona; Director, Frances McClel-land Institute for Children, Youth, and Families; President, Society for Research on Adolescence Jan. 21, 3:30pm Dr. Patrisia Gonzales, UA American Indian Studies, Mexican American Studies“Indigenous Medicine and Oneness of Self and the Environment”Student union Memorial Center- Tucson and Catalina Rooms 24th Annual Undergraduate Biology Research Program Conference Undergraduate research students will present their experimental results in poster form. This is a chance to learn about the panoply of research taking place at the University of Arizona--from using stem cells derived from adipose tissue to help people with osteoarthritis to new drugs to deal with neuropathic pain, to distinguishing between normal and abnormal language development in bilingual children. The keynote speaker will be Shankar Vedantam, NPR Science Corre-spondent. The Conference is free and open to everyone! January 19th , 11AM-3PM, at the Keating Building, on the Arizona Health Sciences Center Campus.

Tucson:Beginners Open House Meditation The evening will include a guided relaxation breath-ing meditation and a short talk on meditation

and Buddhism as well as an introduction to the Center’s programs, refreshments and a tour. Everyone is welcome! January 18, 6 PM 1701 E Miles Street.3rd Saturday Art Fair Even if the weather is cold it will be WARM here: a fi re in our orno, complimentary hot cider or coffee and live music. Come and help us welcome Asian Bistro as our caterer (11:15am-3pm). They will offer a choice of three of their signature dishes (the best Mongolian Beef any of us has ever tasted!) at a special low 3rd Saturday Art Fair price. Local arts and crafts vendors will be here, shops and galleries will be open. So please come, relax, Shop Local, and enjoy! January 19 10 AM - 3 PM Many Hands Courtyard 3054 N. First AvenueCommunity Thai Food Buffet Fundraiser Thai food buffet, Pad Thai, egg rolls, curries, vegetables, and Thai desserts. Sit in our lovely Buddha Room or in our beautiful and lush garden. Donation of $10 per person, all you care to eat, and children under 10 eat free. The very best Thai cooks are preparing a wonderful buffet of Thai foods including Pad Thai, egg rolls, various curries, vegetables, Thai desserts, fruit and more delights. This fund-raiser helps to support the temple in offering all classes free of charge to the public. No RSVP or reservation required. Bring the whole family and we hope to see you there! January 19, 5 PM - 7 PM, Wat Buddhametta, 1133 S. Swan Road, 85711. Find us at http://www.tucsonbuddhistcenter.org/

UniqUe 5bdrm, 2bath house just minutes from UA. AC, Alarm, Washer/Dryer, private yard, walk‑ in closets, off street parking, plus more. Now taking reservations for August 2013. http://www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/uofa‑properties‑ speedway.php Call 747‑9331

beaUtifUl new hoUse for rent. 2bdrm 1bath open concept kitchen/ livingroom, high ceilings, W/D. Must see. $1100 per/mo. 222 E. Elm 520‑885‑2922, 520‑ 841‑2871

CUstom 5bdrm, 4ba Home with garage & private yard avail‑ able July 2013. Luxury student liv‑ ing at its best! Walk to UA Cam‑ pus. http://www.mybesthomeever.‑ com/uofa‑properties‑10th‑street.‑ php Call 747‑9331

brand new beaUtifUl house at 222 E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, luxurious bathroom, MUST SEE! $600 per room. Call Gloria anytime 520‑885‑ 5292 or 520‑841‑2871.

walk to Uofa, 1BD/1BA House with Saltillo Tile, Enclosed Backyard.. Don’t miss out $565 Also Remodeled 1BD/1BA House with Water Paid, Beehive Fire‑ place, Gated Propery, A/C, Tile Throughout $600. Call REDI 520‑ 623‑5710 or log on WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM1920’s bUngalow well main‑ tained within 10 minute walk UofA campus and downtown. New appli‑ ances, including washing ma‑ chine, huge backyard with shed and new landscaping. 2bedroom, 1bath, sunroom. Large front porch.‑ (520)270‑9159.

room to sublet. one block from campus in house with 3 other students. Private bath. rent $500. available immediately un‑ til 7/29/13. flexible on time and price. Please call alex at 617‑ 599‑0362 or rental agent, nellie at 520‑398‑5738 Office 520‑440‑ 7900 Cell

are yoU looking for a mover? Same day service? Student rates available. 977‑4600

sPies wanted Inquire at www.intellops.org

1 fUrnished room w/Pri‑ vate bath & entrance. Walk to UofA /UMC. No kitchen but fridge & microwave. Utilities included. $440/mo. Tim 795‑1499. [email protected]

why rent? own FOR LESS! 360 degree views, 3.5 acres w/4BR, 4BA, fireplace in living room, car‑ports, large pool, guest house plus more. Silverbell/Sunset area. $350,000. Call Tom at Professional Associates Realty 520‑370‑8816.

female non‑smoking to share townhouse. East side, on bus route. 520‑909‑9902

Pre leasing for Summer/Fall 2013. Several upgraded 3bed‑ rooms available. $483 per bed‑ room. Near Mountain and Fort Lowell, on Cat Tran Route. Call (520)909‑4089 for info or go to www.jdkrealty.info for pictures.

qUality mid‑ town large lot 3/1 on Tucson Blvd, Saltillo tile, wood beam, Pella windows, garage, appliances, Central air & evap., Close to UofA, SunTran route. $1,100 per month. First and last month rent to move in, Security deposit $300, Non‑smok‑ ing, Pet Deposit. Call 343‑9990

near the Uofa, 5BD/2BA House with A/C, Carpet/Concrete Floors, Balcony, Washer/Dryer Available 08/01/13 $2350 Also5BD/3BA House with A/C, Bal‑ cony, Patios, Alarm, All Appli‑ ances Including Microwave, Avail‑ able 08/01/13 $2500 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM

in the Uofa Area, 2BD House with Wood Floors, Fresh Paint, Den, Garage.. Much More $700. Also 2BD/2BA House with A/C, All Appliances, Washer/Dryer, Fire‑ place.. Minutes From the UofA $995 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM

hUge 7bedroom home lo‑ cated blocks within Campus. Very close to Frats/ Sororities. Large kitchen, separate dining, plenty of free parking, fenced side yard for B.B.Q’s! Avail. August 2013. HURRY! This home won’t be avail‑ able for long!!! 520‑245‑5604

for rent 3bd 1BA off street parking $900. 1328 E. Adams 520‑ 322‑6398.

easy aCCess to UA, UMC, and Shopping 3BD House with A/C, Ce‑ramic Tile, Fenced Yard $910 Also 3BD/2BA House with A/C, Washer/Dryer, All Appliances Including Mi‑crowave.. Minutes from UofA $995 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 or log on WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM

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beaUtifUl 4bd mUst see! Re‑ modeled. Hardwood floors, re‑ cently repainted, fireplace, high ceiling, all appliances. Available August 1. 885‑5292, 841‑2871. Great for serious students. 2040 E Spring. Corner of Spring& Olsen near Campbell &Grant. $2200/mo.

fully furnished, Clean, secure, 4bedroom home. 2bedrooms available, 1 furnished, 1unfur‑nished. $450/mo each bedroom. 4, 8 & 12 month lease. kino Pkwy area, 5min drive from Ua. Free WiFi, 45” flat screen DVR, ample parking, shared utili‑ties, security system, backyard patio & bbq. Close to Costco/ walmart. Call 702‑460‑1562 or jess.elliot‑[email protected] for photos & information. WILDCAT CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU! 520-621-3425

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and spent 3-4 days and got to know him and a bunch of the guys on the staff. Then he came up to Cal in his year off [after being fired at Michigan] and got to spend a little bit of time and I’ve just gotten to know him a little bit. He was good friends with my former boss, Jeff Tedford.

How much did you know about Tucson before being hired?

A lot from being in the Pac-10, Pac-12 for a lot of years. My father lives in the Phoenix area so I’ve known a lot about it. I’ve known people that have coached here before. Never heard a bad thing about Tucson. Anyone that’s ever been here has loved it.

Have you had a chance to meet any of the offensive lineman currently on the roster?

I’ve met a couple of them, seem like good guys. I’m still kind of in that meeting stage. I had a chance to kind of watch them run around a little bit this morning and work out and lift and do that stuff, but it’s going to be a learning process. They’re going to want to get to know me. Probably wondering who the heck I am a little bit, probably calling friends that they know that know me. In the same respect, we’re all starting new and that’s kind of a fun thing.

What attracted you to Arizona? Rich Rodriguez. The person. The

football coach. The success he’s had everywhere he’s been. The way he does things. I’m a fan. I’m a fan of his. I’m looking forward to being

part of his staff.

Do you have any experience with Rodriguez’s scheme?

Never gone fully into it. Kind of dabbled with it, like I said, in 2006, so I’m kind of looking forward to expanding and getting into some of it.

Did you get the chance beforehand to look at personnel and who’s back, or do you do that after you’re hired?

A little bit of both. We didn’t play [Arizona] last year but we crossed over. I watched a lot of Arizona film; we’re getting ready for teams and we’d watch. You can see the way guys play and compete and it’s fun to see the energy and competitiveness this group played with last year.

What have you enjoyed about coaching in the Pac-12?

I’ve been fortunate, been with some good coaches and good people. I’m from out West, I have family here. I’ve been fortunate to stay out West. It’s nice because over time you get to know the conference pretty well, the defenses. And not just the players, but the coaches.

As an outsider at another Pac-12 school, what were your thoughts about what Arizona’s building, from the outside looking in?

I think coach Rodriguez is doing a great job of getting the players to buy into something, to believe in something. You can see it on film, you can see guys that play hard, play together. They believe in what they’re doing and that jumped out at you. Obviously you’re looking at scheme all the time, but you know when there’s some passion involved with the program.

Q&Afrom page 10

Gymnastics aims for first place, Tennis tries to rebound from last season

Gymnastics looks for first-place finish this weekend

Arizona gymnastics placed third and second in its first two meets. Saturday, the Wildcats will attempt to win their first meet of the season as they compete against Texas Woman’s, BYU and Wisconsin-Whitewater in Denton, Texas, at 7 p.m. MST.

This weekend will be the Wildcats’ third consecutive quad meet. The only Division I opponent the No. 13 Wildcats will face is No. 25 BYU, which is led by sophomore Megan Bain. Bain scored career highs in both the beam and floor events against rival Utah State in BYU’s only meet of the season, and also won the all-around with a score of 38.950.

Division II Texas Woman’s won its season opener against Bowling Green a week ago. Wisconsin-Whitewater tied for the Division III

national championship in 2012 and already has a win under its belt this season, a first-place finish in the Gustie Triangular last weekend.

Tennis opens season at homeUA tennis opens its season Friday at 1 p.m. at

the LaNelle Robson Tennis Center.The Wildcats will face NAU on Friday and

Nevada on Saturday at 11 a.m., both of which are also playing their first matches of the season.

Last year, men’s tennis stumbled to a 9-14

finish under head coach Tad Berkowitz, who’s in his eighth season as head coach.

Luckily, Arizona returns seven players from last season, so experience is on its side.

As for the UA women, their Saturday opponent will be UC Davis.

Arizona’s No. 29 preseason ranking makes this the third consecutive year that the Wildcats have been ranked in the top 50.

Last season, Arizona was 16-9 overall with a 5-5 conference record.

CAmeron moon

Arizona women’s basketball team prepares for road trip

The Arizona women’s basketball team (10-5, 2-2 Pac-12) will begin its longest road trip of the season Friday with Utah (9-6, 0-4) and then head to No. 25 Colorado (13-2, 2-2) on Sunday.

Last weekend at McKale Center, the Wildcats lost to Oregon State 57-48, but rebounded by beating Oregon 100-68 on Sunday.

Arizona’s 100 points on Sunday were the second-most points scored in a game in the Niya Butts head-coaching era.

“I expect it every game,” Butts said. “Now, will we get that? I certainly hope so.”

Arizona managed to score 100 points even without its second leading scorer, junior guard Kama Griffitts, who will miss her third consecutive game Friday at Utah. Her replacement in the starting rotation, Layana White, scored 16 points against Oregon.

When asked whether or not White would see more playing time in future games, Butts responded, “I think so.”

Sunday’s game against Oregon was also notable as the first game this season in which senior guard Davellyn Whyte was not the top Wildcat scorer. Whyte, who ended up with 13 points, said she has no problem if other teammates continue to outshine her on the stat sheet.

“I know teams are going to scout

me more,” Whyte said. “With all eyes on me, it allows me to find my wings and bigs.”

Whyte still leads Arizona with 16.3 points and five assists per game, while junior forward Erica Barnes leads the Wildcats with 6.5 rebounds per game.

Friday, Arizona will face a Utah Utes team that is shooting 41 percent from the field and 33.7 percent from the 3-point line. The Utes have currently won six straight games against the Wildcats and are 12-2 all time against Arizona, dating back to 1975.

Sunday, the Wildcats will match up against the No. 25 Colorado Buffaloes. Redshirt freshman Arielle Roberson leads her teammates with 14.1 points per game. Earlier this season, Colorado defeated No. 15 Louisville, and it is currently outscoring its opponents by 14.5 points.

“We know what we are capable of,” Butts said, “and we understand in conference play anything can happen, but also you can look up and you’re right back in the thick of things.”

Luke dAvis

John Routh/ARizonA DAily WilDcAt thE WilDcAtS Will play their next four games on the road after splitting the weekend with Oregon and Oregon State at McKale Center.

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friday, January 18, 2013 • page 10

AJim Michalczik knows the Pac-12.He played for head coach Dennis

Erickson at Washington State in 1987-88, came back to coach for Erickson at Oregon State for three years in 1999-2001 and spent nine of the last 11 years as the offensive line coach and offensive coordinator on Jeff Tedford’s coaching staff at California.

Now, with Robert Anae’s departure to BYU, Michalczik will stay in the conference as the offensive line coach on Rich Rodriguez’s Arizona staff.

Michalczik met with the media on Thursday morning, and here’s what he had to say.

DW: How does it feel to be in Tucson and Arizona’s offensive line coach?

Michalczik: I’m fired up. I’m really fired up. I’m excited, great staff, great place. Fired up to get my family here and just looking forward to it.

What do you make of [running back] Ka’Deem Carey and putting an offensive line together that’s going to block for him?

Any time you’ve got a guy like that it makes you a little better line coach. I haven’t had a chance to meet him yet, but I’m looking forward to meeting him.

Describe your coaching style. That’s a tough one. I’ve been

fortunate that I’ve had some really good football players that I’ve coached. I think I’m, in a lot of ways, a teacher, and a lot of ways a mentor and a lot of ways a personal trainer. … I like to think they made themselves great players, but I like to think I showed them the way.

What was your relationship with Rich Rodriguez before getting hired?

We visited them at West Virginia way back in 2006. Went back there

Emotions run high in UA-ASU rivalry game

The No. 7 Arizona men’s basketball team travels to Tempe to take on Arizona State University on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in the Wells Fargo Arena, adding another chapter to the infamous Duel in the Desert rivalry. For senior Solomon Hill and the Wildcats, though, this year’s bout is nothing out of the ordinary.

“I feel like it’s just like every other game,” Hill said. “You can kind of say [we] have a rivalry game with every team that we play in the Pac-12, with Washington, Cal, every other team. We’ve all lost and won some games.

“I think they’re a good team. We’ll have to have a different mindset than we had last year. That’d be the only big difference.”

Last year, Hill and Arizona were fighting for a NCAA Tournament berth when they lost 87-80 in the final game of the season to the 10-win Sun Devils, all but eliminating the Wildcats from an at-large bid. Hill said their do-or-die mentality disrupted the team’s focus and resulted in Arizona’s falling to its less-talented rival.

In this chapter, the Wildcats (15-1, 3-1 Pac-12) enter as one of the top teams in the nation, but the Sun Devils (14-3, 3-1) have also improved.

ASU’s freshman point guard Jahii Carson is fifth in the conference in scoring and second in assists.

“It’s a big game for our fans and a huge game for our university, and we recognize that,” head coach Sean Miller said. “Every team seems to have that rivalry — Arizona State is ours.”

Tall task for Tarczewski7-foot tall center Kaleb Tarczewski

has been the biggest player on the court in every game. That’s about to change, as ASU’s junior center Jordon Bachynski brings two additional inches to the court, and the Canadian big man backs up his

height with a knack for swatting shots.

“No question [Bachynski] is one of the best players in our conference and a big reason why Arizona State had such a successful first half of the season,” Miller said.

Miller added that Bachynski’s role has changed to more of a rim protector.

“Because of that, he has a much stronger influence on the game,” Miller said. “He affects shots; he makes up for mistakes [defensively]. He’s a very talented player.”

Bachynski has flourished in his junior season. He’s averaging 4.47 blocks per game, leading the Pac-12.

Hill said he doesn’t want to take away from how Bachynski is playing this season, but that having a good shot blocker doesn’t differentiate ASU from other teams around the country.

“One thing we like to do is get bigs in foul trouble,” Hill said. “So just attacking him, making him feel uncomfortable throughout the game, will be a big part of what we try to do.”

Hill said Arizona’s 7-footer needs to make himself available for dump-off passes when Bachnyski wanders out for a block. He’ll also need to post up and stay consistent on the glass.

His last responsibility, rebound-ing, isn’t something Miller is wor-ried about.

“We are the best rebounding team in the Pac-12, both non-conference and in the conference,” Miller said. “It’s our team’s greatest strength [and Tarczewski] has been a big part of that.”

Heat rising in the desertWhile the Wildcats tried to

downplay the intensity of the rivalry, ASU’s Jahii Carson threw fuel on the fire with his tweet claiming to be the best point guard in the Pac-12. Not surprisingly, Arizona’s Nick Johnson disagreed.

“Me personally, I think we have the best point guard in the Pac-12 on our team,” Johnson said, speaking of Wildcat senior Mark Lyons.

While age isn’t the determining factor in talent, Hill found it odd that the young guard would already be making such bold claims.

“(Carson) has a little bit of stuff

to back it up, but it’s not like he’s played through the Pac-12 yet,” Hill said. “To say something like that is very strange.

“If he ran through the Pac-12 undefeated and put up 20 [points] a game, then that could be understandable from this point.”

arizona Daily WilDcat file photo Ua center KaleB tarczeWSKi will face a 7-footer for the first time this season in ASU’s Jordon Bachynski, who stands at 7-foot-2.

The NFL draft is not for another three months, but postseason collegiate All-Star games are in full swing.

On Saturday, Arizona’s two most prominent NFL prospects — receiver Dan Buckner and quarterback Matt Scott — will play in the East-West Shrine Game in St. Petersburg, Fla.

And, after playing in Tucson’s Casino del Sol All-Star game last week, center Kyle Quinn will be participating in the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

The Collegiate Bowl, also on Saturday, is at 4 p.m. in Carson, Calif., on ESPN2, while the East-West Shrine is at 2 p.m. and televised on the NFL Network.

Scott, who threw for 3,620 yards and 27 touchdowns for the Wildcats in 2012, has impressed spectators in practice in the days leading up to Saturday’s game.

ESPN’s Steve Muench said that Scott “might be the most talented passer in attendance,” but he still has some things to work on.

“[Scott] has flashed a quick release,” Muench wrote. “But I continued to see too much velocity on short-to-intermediate throws,

and spotty accuracy when I was able to see him throw the ball today.

“Scott currently carries a late-round grade, and what he’s shown this week will send us back to the game tape to see if there’s something we missed, or if this week is just an aberration and a matter of Scott pressing too much.”

Former UA quarterback coach Frank Scelfo helped train Scott in preparation for the game and will go to San Diego with Scott after Saturday to help him train for the draft.

Scelfo is confident enough in how Scott will play in the game that he said Scott should focus on his one-on-ones with scouts if he wants to impress those present.

“He’s put himself in position to have a good week this week,” Scelfo said. “His talent level is gonna put him at or above all the other guys in the All-Star game, but what he’s gotta do a good job of is in the interview process.”

Scelfo described Scott as passionate during games but quiet off the field.

“There’s some question marks they’re going to have on him, but I think they’re going to be pleased,” Scelfo said. “There’s a lot of progress

made in last couple of weeks from a consistency standpoint.”

As for Buckner, Arizona’s second-leading receiver in 2012, he has a little bit more to prove than Scott.

After two years at Texas, Buckner transferred to the UA, but never really established himself as the star receiver many expected him to be — he was a five-star recruit coming out of high school, after all.

Buckner’s two years at Arizona were productive though, with 103 catches for 1,379 yards and seven touchdowns.

At 6-foot-4 and 214 pounds, he measures at a prototypical height for a receiver, although he’s a bit behind in the speed department.

Here’s what Muench had to say about Buckner, who will play alongside Scott on the West squad:

“Arizona WR Dan Buckner and FSU’s [Rodney] Smith are similar receivers in that they have bigger frames and adequate straight-line speed to make plays down the field.”

He is projected by CBS Sports to be selected in the 7th round or undrafted.

As for Quinn, not much is being written about him, but he did play in the Casino del Sol All-Star game last week.

zack rosenblatt

arizona Daily WilDcat file photo arizona SeniorS Matt Scott (not pictured) and Dan Buckner will have a chance to improve their draft stock in Saturday’s East-West Shrine Game.

Q&A, 9

kyle johnson

East-West Shrine game gives Scott, Buckner chance to shine

Hockey falls 3-2 in fifth straight loss

Wildcat hockey remained No. 18 in the rankings despite losing its fifth game in a row Thursday night, falling 3-2 to No. 17 Central Oklahoma.

“We had a lot of good opportunities, but that being said, our defensive zone was terrible, not getting the loose pucks,” head coach Sean Hogan said. “We have find a way to get better.”

Arizona has lost those games by a combined 10 goals, including blown leads in each of them.

“It’s really just been another example of this little streak we’ve been on the last couple of weeks,” junior forward Ansel Ivens-Anderson said. “Having a lead, giving it up, mental lapses and starting to play better when it’s too late.”

UA hosts No. 5 Oklahoma (15-10-4) on Friday and Saturday at the Tucson Convention Center at 7:30 p.m.

“We gotta win one,” Hogan said. “We win one and maybe we stay at 18.”

After a scoreless first period, Ivens-Anderson put UA up 1-0 on a five-on-three power play. The UCO goalie launched the puck into the stands out of frustration.

Central Oklahoma found the equalizer with 3:46 left in the second, scoring on a breakaway right after they killed a penalty. Then the Bronchos took the lead a minute and 10 seconds later.

“I can’t explain that,” Hogan said. “It’s so frustrating and it’s a lack of back checking; it’s a lack of effort and it’s infuriating. We work on it constantly and we know what to do, we just don’t execute.”

In the third period, Central Oklahoma extended their lead to 3-1 with a four on four goal with 7:52 left.

Arizona outshot the Bronchos 17-8 in the third. For the game, the Wildcats had 41 shots on goal, while Central Oklahoma had 33.

UA lost all three games against Central Oklahoma this year, two in Oklahoma City and one at home.

“For whatever reason, we just don’t play well against those guys,” Hogan said,

On Nov. 15, UA earned arguably its best win of the season, beating then-No. 6 Oklahoma 3-1.

“We beat them once this year, so we know we can and hopefully we start to build on that and turn this around,” Ivens-Anderson said.

Arizona’s trip to Oklahoma was its last win over a Division I team. After blowing two-goal leads against then-No. 4 Minot State and a three-goal lead against No. 10 Liberty last week, the Wildcats haven’t protected a lead since their 4-3 win Dec. 8 against NAU to end last semester.

Arizona has won two in row against Oklahoma, beating the Sooners 4-1 last November at home after losing to OU 5-1.

james kelley

tyler BaKer/arizona Daily WilDcat arizona hocKey neeDS at least one win to cement its position in the rankings.

Q &UA’s O-line coach Jim Michalczik ‘fired up’

zack rosenblatt

january 18, 2013

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