College Times - Sept. 25, 2014

CAN I BUY YOU A DRINK? Best Valley ladies nights

NEW CLUB IN TOWN

Rick Bronson’s Comedy Club

LEGALIZE IT?

The battle royale

SEPTEMBER 25 – OCTOBER 8, 2014 NO CENTS ®

50 +

REACHING ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY AND VALLEY COLLEGES

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEK

KONGOS Local boys gone massive p. 30

SONDRE LERCHE

TOUGH CHICKS

AZ Derby Dames spill p. 5

PHOTO

MUSIC

STYLE

ROB ZOMBIE’S HAUNT

BOMBAY BICYCLE CLUB

TOKYO FASHION

Our annual girl survey p. 6 produced by e Sister Cities & benefits Temp

Oktober 10, 11 & 12

FourPeaksOktoberfest.com

WWW.FOURPEAKSOKTOBERFEST. COM

10km/5 Mile/5km/1 Mile

October 10-12 FREE ADMISSION

h in participation wit Oktoberfest at tempe town lake

SATURDAY, OKTOBER 11, 8AM

Serious Runners, Families & Kids!

3 DAYS OF FREE MUSIC BEER & WINE GARDENS DACHSHUND RACING OKTO KID’S ZONE FRIDAY/SUNDAY SPECIALS FOURPEAKSOKTOBERFEST.COM

FOUR PEAKS LOCAL CRAFT BEERS

GIANT CARNIVAL!

ASK ABOUT OUR ALL DAY RIDE PASS!

15 GERMAN BEERS

FRESH LOCAL BRATS

DATE 4 Beers & 2 Brats ROCKIN’ NIGHT with 2 FREE STEINS* FRIDAY Offer Good for $5.00 Beers / Choose Brats, Franks or Grilled Chicken!

Oktoberfest proceeds benefit Tempe Sister City celebrating 42 years as a Tempe non-profit.

September 25 - October 8, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

Register Today Online or Mail-In tempeoktoberfest.com 4peaksracing.com

Runners &

$30 value for 25 bucks

2

Awards for 1st, 2nd & 3rd Male & Female runners! race medals for all!

*ONLY 1ST 500 TO PURCHASE RECEIVE STEINS!

Walkers Receive Frank Kush Race T-Shirt Oktoberfest 22 oz Stein & Beverage Coupon

DARE to run in

your lederhosen!

ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

3

®

Out and About VOLUME 14 • ISSUE 4 SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014

STAFF PUBLISHER Steve T. Strickbine steve@ecollegetimes.com

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Christina Caldwell ccaldwell@ecollegetimes.com

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Nadine Whitehead nadine@ecollegetimes.com

ASSISTANT EDITOR Ana Anguiano ana@ecollegetimes.com ART DIRECTOR Eric Jelinek eric@ecollegetimes.com

Distribution Services Provided By

DESIGNER Helga Benz hbenz@ecollegetimes.com POP CULTURE Ana Anguiano ana@ecollegetimes.com 480.346.2175 CIRCULATION DIRECTOR Aaron Kolodny aaron@azintegratedmedia.com Field Manager Mark “Cowboy” Lucero DRIVERS Genine Baker Steve “OB” Bazzar Robert Heersink Paul Laopahoe Mark Lucero “Magic” Mark Magini Tom Metro “Milly” Milt Nolan Becky “Fro” Schmitz

PHOTOGRAPHY Kimberly Carrillo kimberly.c@ecollegetimes.com CONTRIBUTORS Christina Fuoco-Karasinski christina@timespublications.com INTERNS Cailyn Finkel cfinkel@ecollegetimes.com Megan Stalbaum mstalbaum@ecollegetimes.com Julia Thatcher jthatcher@ecollegetimes.com

JOB INQUIRIES: College Times is always interested in motivated sales people, aspiring writers, photographers, graphic designers and marketing personnel. If interested please send resumes to ccaldwell@ ecollegetimes.com.

College Times reaches over 120,000 18- to 34-year-olds and over 20 colleges throughout the Valley. College Times is published by 4M Publishing, 3200 N. Hayden Rd. Suite 210 Scottsdale, AZ 85251

Distribution is limited to one copy per reader. © 2014, 4M Publishing, LLC.

Cover photography: 123RF.com Cover design: Eric Jelinek Done Reading?

Please recycle.

Save the Homosapiens.

4

PROUD MEMBER OF

8

scientists have published studies in the American Journal of Psychiatry that suggests Schizophrenia may really be eight separate diseases.

Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis came to the conclusion after analyzing the DNA of more than 4,000 individuals with schizophrenia.

4.7%

The feature films that were released by major studios over the last five years were directed by women. That’s only 22 out of 466 films including animation and concert films.

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

ONE

Scottsdale is the number one best city to take selfies, according to mylife.com, a peoplesearching website. Cloudy days, number of parks and tweets per capita were all taken into account when deciding on a victor.

10%

Of independent features between 2009 and 2013 were directed by women.

99

is the number of beers in a single pack of Austin Beerworks that is selling as a limited edition item. That’s 99 beers in a box for $99 and the packaging is seven feet long.

We live in a beautiful country. #America

$1 million

is the small price you will have to pay if you want a parking spot to go with your equally exorbitant NYC SoHo condo. If you want to do the math and really upset yourself, the parking spots will run between $5,000 and $6,666 a square foot.

56 MILLION

credit cards used at Home Depot in the US and Canada were compromised over a five month period, making it the largest attack on the company ever. Target was the last high-profile company to be hit by hackers after 40 million shoppers had their credit card data breached.

$80K Tumblr may be full of cats and social justice warriors, but it recently reported to AdWeek that the median household income of its user base is over $80,000. That is more than Twitter and Facebook users, who make around $75,500 and $79,000 respectively.

NUMBERS

STORY IDEAS: Story ideas should be mailed to ccaldwell@ecollegetimes.com.

Please include a name, phone number and e-mail address where you can be reached.

60%

Bad news, guys. A new study in The Lancet Psychiatry Journal says teens who use marijuana daily before age 17 are more than 60 percent less likely to receive their high school diploma than those who’ve never used pot.

SALES EXECUTIVES Scott Stowers scott@timespublications.com

STORY SUBMISSIONS: College Times accepts outside submissions of stories for review and possible publication. Stories may be submitted as a Word document or as in-line e-mail text to ccaldwell@ecollegetimes. com. Writers whose story is published are to be paid an agreed upon rate. Stories are subject to any editing and revision College Times sees fit.

If you find yourself bored on campus or with some time to kill, watch out for our College Times Street Team! They are the keepers of papers, prizes, tickets, coupons and more! Look at these friendly, Sun Devil faces, getting not only some healthy Vitamin D, but accessorizing with some fresh copies of CT.

Student Life >>> Tim Sealy

person who’s interested in joining?

RR: Be willing to work and to know that you’re going to fall and you have to get back up. That’s part of the game. We fall down and we get up and we learn from it.

DS: Don’t give up. I think a lot of people give up. The “Fresh Meat” [training team] usually starts with about 50 girls and by the end of it there’s maybe six left.

Arizona Derby Dames.

What teams have the biggest rivalry?

RR: Some of my closest friends skate for the Runaway Brides, and I feel like when we play that team, it’s like all-out. It’s a fun game. It’s never necessarily a dirty game, but it’s an aggressive game.

Arizona Derby Dames get down, dirty, and back up again Cailyn Finkel • College Times These chicks are the definition of badass.

Bruises and sweat are common occurrences for the women of the Arizona Derby Dames roller derby league. The league was founded in 2004 and continues to be a tough women’s haven to this day. They pride themselves on the danger of injury and the wounds that they do get during their vicious, bloody bouts. With this year being the tenth anniversary of the league, the ladies are busier than ever and embracing every second.

Dolly Spartan and Rowdy Roulette of the Bombshells roller derby team spoke with College Times about what it takes to make it on a team, the worst injuries they can remember and what they’ve given up to give the derby their all.

College Times: How long have you been a part of the AZDD league?

Rowdy Roulette: From the very beginning, I’ve been a part of the league since before the first bout. I’m the only one left! I love to play it, I love working with the girls that come in. I love the sport.

Dolly Spartan: I’ve been a part of the league for two years now.

What led you to choose Roller Derby over other sports?

RR: Roller derby kind of found me. A friend had told me that this league was starting up and I got interested. I wasn’t out looking for it. One day I got the message and that was it.

DS: I’ve had friends that are in it and it’s just a ton of fun. When I first started I realized it’s pretty demanding, and I would go watch the games and it looked so fun. I just didn’t [have the] dedication for it. As soon as I had the time for it I tried out and loved it ever since.

What type of girl does it take to make it in the league?

RR: People with strong minds, definitely.

Someone with a strong heart. It’s a very taxing sport because of it being full-contact, but you end up being friends with the girl that nailed you on the track. Somebody is going to rough you up one minute and the next minute you’re going to be laughing with them. You can’t really take things too personally.

DS: I think anybody can do it. You just have to have a lot of dedication.

What sacrifices do you have to make to be a part of the league?

RR: Time commitment is number one. People come in and they start, but then they quickly find out how much time we put into it. Roller derby is something that is here because we do all of the work. We don’t get paid to play.

DS: Time, work, family. It just kind of takes over! You need the time to do it, but it’s all worth it.

What’s the most important thing you’ve learned about yourself while being in the league?

RR: My overall personal strength and willpower. It’s definitely taxing on the mind and body. I’ve had breaks and surgery. My will to keep playing is pretty strong.

DS: Probably how strong I am mentally and how much I like to be a part of a team.

Would you recommend this sport to someone?

RR: I would recommend this sport to every single person I meet. Not everyone that is a part of roller derby skates and plays.

We have people that referee our games, and if we didn’t have our refs, it wouldn’t be possible. We have photographers, volunteers, and it is completely open to the community. It’s really a place where anyone can come and be themselves.

DS: Definitely. All the girls in the league are super, super nice and everybody gets along.

You’re a part of a team. When you’re playing the game everybody wants to be hard, but when it comes down to it, everyone is sisters in the league. Everyone is there for the other person.

What advice would you give to a

What was your favorite bout? Why? RR: My favorite bout is the bout we just played Saturday night. It was our season opener, it was a more than sold out house, and our team went into the game playing against the team that went to championship last year. We knew that it was going to be really tough. We had girls get ejected but our team stayed remarkably strong. We pulled together and embodied what a team is.

What was your gnarliest injury?

RR: On May 18, 2011 I suffered [a] trimalleolar fracture, which means I literally shattered the bones in my ankle. It was three weeks before a national tournament and I didn’t get to play. It was pretty tough. They told me five to six months before I could be back on skates but I was back on my skates in 12 weeks.

DS: I didn’t break anything, thank God. I fell on a nail and also fell really hard. The nail went in my butt, so I have like an indention in my butt forever. I was bruised for months and it’s still there. One of the girls [in the AZDD] is a doctor and she said the fat was damaged so it’s forever going to be this hole in my butt.

Are there ever really dirty games?

RR: Yeah, there are. Saturday night’s game was pretty dirty. Whether it’s some of the actions that take place when the refs aren’t looking, or maybe the shit-talking that happens when the girls are lining up to take off, it gets nasty out there sometimes.

I think it’s part of any full-contact sport. If somebody’s going to elbow me or trip me intentionally, I’ll be waiting in the wings and I’m going to get them back.

Keep up to date with the Derby Dames and find the league’s schedules at arizonaderbydames.com

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

• SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014

5

Tim Sealy

College Times’ semi-annual “Girl Survey” side-steps preconceived notions and digs for the dirty, lowdown (and often hilarious) truth about women.

What do girls really think about sex, relationships, social media and porn? We surveyed dozens of college-aged girls on campuses across the Valley and online to find out. The results are surprising, hilarious, endearing and not at all scientific.

Can guys and girls be “just friends?”

NO 17%

YES 73%

On a date, who should pay?

61% - Guy 21% - Split the bill 6% - Whoever can afford it 12% - Other

OTHER 10%

Brutal “Can guys and girls be friends?

“Are you asking me out right now?”

style break down

Cailyn Finkel • College Times Acting tough is one thing, but looking the part takes dedication in itself. To be a rough-and-tumble roller derby chick means you need a few things. A helmet, fully equipped with “helmet panties,” or a mesh patterned cover, is one.

The next is a cool theme that all girls on the team generally adhere to. This could be anything from neon colors to Army print, but it needs to fit together.

Matching T-shirts with a team’s logo are also common amongst these brutal women, and the shirts are often paired with shorts and fishnets.

Rowdy Roulette of the Bombshells says, “Each team picks a theme, we are the Bombshells so our theme is like the 1940s pin-ups. Our color is red, so we wear red, V-neck, sport style jerseys with leopard print bottoms.

Then the girls can do what they want with leggings and fishnets.”

The brighter the better when it comes to coloring– leggings are worn with crazy patterns, shorts are metallic, and many sport ruffle-butts. Anything that could possibly distract a member of the opposing team comes as an advantage to the lady wearing it.

Looking good is obviously important, but so is being able to comfortably play in the uniform. The outfits are made with flexible fabric for a reason.

“Comfort is huge when you’re competing,” Roulette explains, “We don’t want a bunch of extra [clothing].”

If you can’t find what you want while browsing through stores around the Valley, there are places online that can cater to your every whim. Be it team names, embroidery, beanies or arm bands—stores like derbyskinz.com are ready to take on the challenge.

6

September 25 - October 8, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

Have you ever snooped through a significant other’s phone?

Do you consider yourself a feminist?

YES - 43% NO - 47% OTHER -10%

Have you ever been sexually harassed at work/ school?

NO 43%

NO 53%

“[Dating a friend’s ex is] breaking some kinda code.

Tread carefully.”

YES 49%

NOT SURE 6%

52% OTHER 2%

YES 47%

36% of girls would date a friend’s ex-boyfriend/ girlfriend

of girls have looked at porn.

Would you ever date someone with a child?

NO 31%

DEPENDS 40%

YES 27%

How often do you look at porn?

OTHER 2%

d) “(Being c,atbcuatlle it’s funny es.” scary at tim

0% Multiple times a day 2% Every day 9% A couple times a week 2% A few times a month 35% Rarely 48% Never 4% Other

YES 41% NO 3% DEPENDS 53% OTHER 3%

Which online dating site/app do you use if you’re single?

14% Tinder 6% OK Cupid 5% Match.com 0% Plenty of Fish 65% I don’t use dating sites/apps 10% Other

NO!!!!!!!!”

How do you feel about being catcalled?

Is it OK to be friends with ex boyfriends/ girlfriends on social media?

Would you ever date DEPENDS 24% a friend’s ex-boyfriend/ YES girlfriend? 9%OTHER

8% I love it. It’s a confidence boost.

23% I hate it. It makes me feel threatened.

59% I mostly just ignore it.

10% Other

:

Comments

how] I found is g in p o o n “[S eated on.” h c g in e b s a out I w

NO 64%

3%

“Girls lo ok at porn a lot than yo more u think , buddy.”

“If you work in a restaurant and HAVEN’T been harassed by the kitchen staff, you’ve found an oasis.”

“I absolutely believe women “Great should be treated equally questions!”

in all aspects of life, but e h t e v ha I feel like “feminist” has “It’s nice to .” pay such a negative connotation guy offer to

I’m apprehensive to use it.”

“My go-to response (to being catcalled): palm in front of offender’s face, “I DIDN’T ASK FOR YOUR FEEDBACK ON MY BODY,” spit on ground.”

Help Breast Cancer Awareness month beyond pink ribbons Julia Thatcher • College Times Don’t just sport a pink ribbon during the month of October—support women and families affected by breast cancer. Here are a couple ideas instead of signing up for a race or buying that pink ribbon you are just going to leave in your car.

Sprinkles Cupcakes One day only, October 1 to be exact, Sprinkles Cupcakes will be selling pink cupcakes and 100 percent of the proceeds go to Breast Cancer Biomarker Discovery Project. Pick up a couple for the women you love in your life!

Cocktails for Breast Cancer Because #WineNot? A handful of restaurants debut signature cocktails during October with proceeds going to different charities and organizations benefiting breast cancer research and awareness.

Volunteer Sign up to volunteer your time through the National Breast Cancer Foundation. You can become an advocate for hope to help encourage early detection, help sign women up for mammograms and clinical breast exams, or even host and plan your own fundraising event. Visit nationalbreastcancer.org for more information.

The Tutu Project After his wife was diagnosed with cancer, photographer Bob Carey donned a pink tutu and began taking photos of himself in order to bring a smile to her face. Now, 11 years later, these books are making thousands of people smile. Buy a book, send it to your loved ones or keep it for yourself and 100 percent of the net proceeds go to the Carey Foundation for families affected by breast cancer.

Sporting Events Help kick cancer in the butt by attending a sporting event. Professional teams typically do a breast cancer awareness game where proceeds of the game go to different charities and fans are encouraged to wear pink in support.

ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

7

Sports TIME OUT

SPORTS LISTINGS ASU Athletics

Amber Freeman hitting.

Amber Freeman, ASU softball Julia Thatcher • College Times Tenacious, motivated, and ambitious are a few words that can be used when the name Amber Freeman comes to mind.

Freeman is a powerhouse who plays for both the USA and Arizona State University women’s softball team. This badass is leading the way for women in sports being ranked in USA softball’s top 25 Players of the Year and the Pac-12 Conference player of the year in 2013.

The two-time All American is studying health sciences at ASU and is a true champion on and off the field. She caught up with College Times to let us know about her future plans and what it’s like to be a woman dominating the sports world.

College Times: What teams do you play for, what position and how long have you played for them?

Freeman: I play for the ASU Women’s Softball team (now a senior, so four years) and also for the USA Women’s National Softball Team for two years now.

What sets you apart as an athlete and makes you successful?

What sets me apart as an athlete is my drive. I have had five different surgeries and I think that many people in my position would have given up. When I was 11, I had a major hip surgery where they put a three-inch titanium screw in.

I remember the doctor coming in and telling me that I probably would not ever play softball again. When I was a sophomore in high school, I tore my ACL and meniscus on the first day of high school practice, and I missed about a year from softball. Since coming to ASU, I have torn my meniscus twice and have had surgeries to fix it both times so now I am

8

pretty much bone-on-bone. These surgeries are all on my left knee, so needless to say, I have been through a lot. Then this past summer I broke my left foot and now have a screw in there as well, so I have some hardware. A lot of people don’t know my story, but I think that I would describe myself as resilient because I always have some sort of setback, but come back better than ever.

What has been your greatest moment career wise so far?

I have two favorite moments. The first would be being named the PAC 12 Player of the Year in 2013. That was something that was completely unexpected, but I was so humbled because the PAC 12 is one of the toughest softball conferences in the country. So, to be named the best player that year…nothing will ever compare. My second favorite moment would be being named a two-time All American. Being an All-American has been one of my goals since I was a little girl, so to achieve that was an amazing feeling.

Where do you see yourself going with the sport, and when you’re done playing?

Depending if I have a healthy senior season, I hope to play with Team USA again for the Pan American games and Canada and after that maybe go pro and play overseas in Japan.

Tell me about your recent injury and how the recovery process has been?

This summer while playing with Team USA, I hit a grand slam and was jogging around the bases. I hit third and felt a huge pop in my foot. I immediately knew something was not right. I played for four innings, but was in so much pain

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

that I finally told the trainer that my foot was bothering me. They took me to the emergency room and took X-rays, then told me I broke my foot. I flew home to see my doctor and they told me I had a Jones Fracture, which is a tough break to heal.

The doctor then told me I needed surgery, which was nothing new. So they went in and put a screw in the bone to fuse the pieces back together. The recovery has been tough. I lost all strength in my left leg, so I have been working really hard with our trainer in the weight room. At times, I do get discouraged, but I always tell myself that I am able to come out of this.

What is it like to be a female in sports?

At times it’s tough because male sports are so dominate. I may be biased, but the ASU women’s softball team is one of the strongest teams on campus, but I feel like we get overlooked sometimes, especially to teams like football and men’s basketball.

But, it still is a huge honor to be able to play for Arizona State.

What has been the hardest challenge and greatest success as a woman in sports?

The hardest challenge is to be looked at as an equal to men’s sports. Like I said before, we tend to be overlooked a lot because we are women. It is the sad truth about women’s sports. For example, the Phoenix Mercury (WNBA team) just won a championship, but many people probably have no idea. But if the Suns won, it would be a totally different story. The greatest success in female sports would be Title IX, which has made it possible for women to compete in sports across the country.

ASU Sun Devils v. Stanford, One of the most anticipated games of the year, ASU will take on Stanford October 18. After they snatched the Pac-12 championship title from us last year and a chance to compete in the Rose Bowl, this is sure to be one hell of a fight no one is going to want to miss. Away game, Saturday, October 18, 3:30 p.m.

Phoenix Coyotes v. Florida Panthers, Not only is this game a great chance to watch the Coyotes dominate the Florida Panthers, it will also be a family fun event. The annual Howl-o-ween game will have prizes for the first 5,000 fans, and the chance to compete in the Turkey Shoot to win a free Thanksgiving Turkey!

Gila River Arena, 9400 W. Maryland Avenue, Glendale, Saturday, October 25, 6 p.m., $35-$355 PRCA Rodeo, Travel over to Kingman Arizona for the Andy Devine Days Rodeo, a guaranteed boot stompin’ good time. Enjoy cowboys from all over the U.S. compete in eight different events including bull riding, saddle bronc riding, and team roping. Mohave County Fairgrounds, 2600 Fairgrounds Boulevard, Kingman, kingmanrodeo. org, Saturday, September 27 through Sunday, September 28, 1 p.m., TBD Arizona Diamondbacks v. St. Louis Cardinals, Division Leaders for the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals will help close out the regular season at home with the D-backs. Enjoy Beer, hot dogs, and pray we are picked up as a wild card so it won’t be the last regular game you get to watch the D-backs compete in for the season. Chase Field, 401 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Sunday, September 28, 4 p.m., $13-$150 Phoenix Suns V. LA Lakers, Finally here, the long awaited arrival of basketball season. The first game of the preseason will be against the Rio De Janeiro Flamengos at home. Let’s show the Flamengos were not only the better team, but we have the best fans. Make sure you don’t miss out! US Airways Center, 201 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Wednesday, October 8, 7 p.m., $10-$1,725

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$1 Off Mens Drinks $5 Hamburgers Monday Night Football

Saturday College Football Live Music 8 p.m.

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$2 Tuesdays All Ladies Drinks $2 $5 Hamburgers

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NFL Games: All Day • All Games

All Imports $3 Blues Jam 7 p.m.

Three Olive Thursday

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ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

9

Student Voices Offensive feminist Ana Anguiano • College Times Two of my favorite issues we put together every year are the guy and girl issues of College Times.

We focus on Ana Anguiano cool people doing neat stuff and have a rather informative survey to boot. The survey has been all sorts of controversial over the years with questions about love, life, sex and anything else we can think to ask.

One of the questions I was most excited about on the survey this year is, “Are you a feminist?” We asked the question to both genders but I was not prepared for the results we collected. As I tallied responses, it was a little crushing to note so many “no” responses to a question I think is incredibly important.

Then again, I consider myself a feminist and have no problem making that fact known. But reading through the fill-in-the-blank responses, some people could not commit to the word.

Some ladies described themselves as “sometimes” a feminist and “kind of” a

10

feminist.

Others wrote that while they believed in feminism, the word had been taken over and no longer meant what it was supposed to mean.

The hesitance to use the word feminism and the negative connotations the word brings to mind muddy the meaning and make it sound offensive, but I was still surprised to find so many college-aged women flat-out rejecting it.

Feminism is one of my favorite topics to discuss with people, but it is not exactly dinner party appropriate. It can be hard to discuss an issue that can be so easily derailed by an extreme point of view that shuts down any form of two-way discussion, so you have to tread lightly.

In the rare chance where men identify with the cause, I get really excited about the prospect of dudes being a part of whatever “wave” we happen to find ourselves in. And I wish more of them felt welcome.

But I worry that in the hard rejection of feminism, women are missing out on a huge chunk of female history and art.

Punk music, for instance, is an essential outlet for all sorts of displeasure with the world.

Kathleen Hanna, the lead singer of Bikini Kill and Le Tigre, used her music to bring attention to domestic abuse

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

STREET TEAM SHOT

Oh, what’s that? You have never hula hooped in front of the book store at the ASU Tempe Campus? That’s pretty upsetting. Not to brag, but the College Times Street Team can hula with the best of them, so feel free to challenge our young and courageous street teamers to a hula-off. May the best hip-rotating win! And win or fail, you can always have some of our free loot.

and rape, which are two topics you will not find elsewhere in music.

While it is just a word, I hope that one day we can take it back from

the people who twisted it to mean something negative, when all it means is to bring us all together and make us all stronger.

STUDENT VOICES Mind the

AGE GAP

The monthly battle royale between two stubborn people born 60 years apart

...with Old Fart and Young Punk

Debate: Should marijuana be legalized?

First word: Dear Young Punk, For years, special interest groups— ranging from domestic and foreign drug lords to billionaire and far-left political weasel George Soros—have wanted to legalize marijuana across the map of the United States. What stood in their way is a federal law outlawing the sale and consumption of cannabis. Making an end run around the feds, aggressive campaigns were conducted on various state levels to legalize marijuana, the most high-profile current success story being Colorado.

With hardly a peep from the Obama administration and Congress, the growing, selling, smoking and otherwise consuming of pot has become an out in the open industry in Colorado, generating millions of dollars in sales. Aside from the intoxicating impact on weed lovers, the state’s politicians have gotten high on the tax revenues generated by the state-sanctioned shops that peddle the stuff, and they’re unlikely to seek a reversal of the referendum that made the so-called legalization possible.

I say “so-called” legalization because federal law trumps state law, so in Colorado and everywhere else in the country marijuana is not a legal substance.

You and I are told we can’t be selective as to which laws we choose to obey. This doesn’t seem to apply to government officials. They just look the other way when Colorado and other states embrace the open commercialization of marijuana.

The camel carrying “devil weed,” as marijuana was once called, got its nose under the Arizona tent through the medical cannabis route. In November 2010, voters passed the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act, administered by the Department of Health Services.

The word “medical” assigns a credibility to this ill-conceived legislation that it does not deserve. It leads us to believe that “medical-grade” cannabis meets the same pharmaceutical scientific standards for effectiveness and purity of such pain suppressing medications as aspirin and oxycodone. In truth, all marijuana-regardless of its origination--is considered

medical-grade because it has a therapeutic effect on some people.

Whether used to alleviate pain or just to get high, marijuana users can’t be certain of the quality and strength of what they are ingesting. Plant potency varies from strain to strain. Cannabis coming across the U. S. southern border is often transported in unsanitary vehicles and wrappings, and coated with chemicals designed to hide the scent from police dogs and detection devices. There’s no guarantee that the weed consumed is free from contaminants, including molds, chemicals, fertilizers and excretions from insects.

My objection to legalizing marijuana is not to deny the legitimate use of it as a pain reliever for those afflicted with cancer, glaucoma, AIDS, or any other serious disease. As a physician-approved and supervised substance, high-grade, contaminant-free cannabis should be readily available to those who require it.

Otherwise, I have two primary reasons for opposing the legalization of the devil weed: First, numerous studies confirm pronounced health risks. Among the most detrimental, especially for young people, is that marijuana affects the chemical balance of the brain’s regulatory system and impedes the ability to learn. Further, in men, the regular use of pot reduces sperm count and increases the risk of prostate cancer, and heightens the risk of cervical cancer in women. An increase in anger, anxiety, delusions, paranoia, hallucinations and violent outbursts are also attributed to cannabis usage.

Second, you might think that marijuana is a relatively harmless “soft” drug. But the Old Fart believes it’s a gateway to more devastating hard drugs. The U. S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) says, “Among marijuana’s most harmful consequences is its potential role in leading to the use of other illegal drugs like cocaine and heroin.

Studies show that very few young people use other illegal drugs without first trying marijuana.”

Young Punk and the rest of you kids may think smoking pot is harmless and cool, but this Old Fart would rather be hot and healthy.

—Old Fart

Rebuttal: Dear Old Fart, Full disclosure: I don’t smoke pot.

Well, not anymore anyway. I have maybe about 15 times in my life, most of which happened at the occasional party or among a group of friends—never alone. I’ve never had the thought, “I need to smoke a bowl.”

I don’t like the sensation. I don’t like feeling out of control of my thoughts and I don’t like sounding stupid. The older I get, the more paranoid pot makes me, and as a generally law-abiding do-gooder, I don’t like hearing police sirens and thinking they’re coming for me.

There are many reasons people won’t smoke pot. Those are just mine. I’ll stick to my alcohol, thanks. I “get” alcohol. My body understands it. It makes me think I’m smart and social. (Oh, how truly deceptive a shot of rum is.)

Marijuana use has health effects, as you mentioned. But so do many other things, and marijuana is among the most harmless drugs you can take when you consider the competition. It’s not without risk, but it comes with less risk.

New Yorkers were up in arms when New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg wanted to add a soda tax to sugary beverages. There are plenty of downsides to eating poorly— diabetes, heart failure, putting a financial burden on the healthcare system—but I’m willing to bet that you were anti soda tax.

Me too! Why? Because personal freedom, of course! It’s the personal freedom of choice that any American should be allowed to make for themselves. If they want to be fat and ill, that’s their problem.

The same goes for pot. Anything is fine in moderation, but it’s not up to the government to decide what amount is “fine,” unless an ingredient is toxically harmful, such as mercury, arsenic, and all of those other lovely chemicals that occasionally find their way into our bodies. That’s what the FDA is for.

How would you feel if the FDA put a cap on THC levels allowed in commercial grade marijuana, taxed it and sold it to those 21 and older? I feel like that would be a fair compromise.

The medical marijuana industry in

Arizona and legalization of marijuana in Colorado has generated countless new jobs, including one for my friend. He works in a marijuana testing facility in Phoenix, where dispensaries send their samples to get it tested for THC levels, mold, mildew, butane, acetone and more.

While it’s true that Arizona dispensaries, at this time, don’t have to have their samples tested, a dispensary’s reputation is on the line if they don’t. Above all, a dispensary is a business. If they sell dingy, unsanitary weed, people are less likely to buy from there. If they sell edibles and strains with varying THC and other elements, they can run a legitimate pharmacy that helps people. Guess which one most patients want to choose?

If a smoker is really concerned about what their strain contains, they can send it to the lab themselves for a $50 fee. The same person can fake chronic migraines, get a medical marijuana card and buy from a dispensary that sends their products out for testing. Again, finding quality products to put in your body is a personal responsibility.

Is marijuana a gateway drug? People rarely go from dead sober to giving black tar heroin a go, so of course—but plenty of people are willing to stop at pot. I’ve never tried anything harder.

The war on drugs has failed. Over 50 percent of people in prison are there for a drug-related crime, according to the Federal Bureau of Prisons, nearly 28 percent of which are doing time for a crime related to marijuana. The illegal drug trade fuels the border wars in Mexico, leading to kidnapping, torture and deaths.

The American prison population has increased from 25,000 in 1980 to 214,506 at time of writing, according to the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Sure, the American population has increased since then, but not at the same rate as the prison population.

That’s a 758 percent increase!

Cigarettes are legal. Alcohol is legal.

This is a tired argument, but knowing the severe health effects of misuse of those two products, pot is a healthier alternative.

And you might not like it, but I predict full nationwide legalization of marijuana in the next 10 years.

I’ll celebrate that day with a shot of rum.

—Young Punk

ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

11

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Ana Anguiano • College Times Consciously breathing in and exhaling while being in control of your breath and your movements is not only an extreme work out, but a great way to align your body and mind. Rhiannon Ritchey and her business partner Matt Dent are bringing that essential experience outside and on the water.

A marine biologist and yoga enthusiast for the past ten years, Ritchey recently moved to Arizona and started teaching stand-up paddle board yoga in April with her first classes out on Lake Pleasant.

Dent works at the boat rental company at Tempe Beach Park and Lake Pleasant where Rhiannon’s Latitude 33 Yoga hosts its classes.

“It’s a fun activity for yogis to come out and do different things. It requires a little more balance, a little more coordination but it’s also for all levels. We have just about every one of all body types—young and old,” Ritchey says.

Teaching yoga in the Tempe Town Lake Marina is a bit different from her former job working with sharks in an aquarium at St. Thomas in the US Virgin Islands, but Ritchey says she is trying to bring Arizona something new.

“There are so many people around here and so much concrete and so many indoor activities. To get outside, even in the summer time when everyone is super hot, it’s an opportunity to get out in nature and connect with it and yourself,” she says.

“You find that peace in that class time. It’s really empowering.”

It might seem intimidating to try and

balance on a board in the water, but the boards used are 10 to 12 feet long and 3 feet wide. The boards are also anchored for the class.

Ritchey says people often start the class nervous and might not even know how to stand on the board, but that at the end they are both lighthearted and empowered by what they were able to accomplish.

Classes in Tempe are one hour long while in Lake Pleasant, classes are two hours. Ritchey says it’s just like any other yoga class in that you build strength and flexibility, but you get to enjoy your surroundings and find that element of mind and body. Advanced yogis also benefit from SUP yoga when they do harder poses.

“The class is very fun and we keep it light to help people focus on their breathing. It’s an excellent core exercise,” she says. “If you are already a yogi and you practice a lot, it refines your technique.

Sometimes you’ll be on the board and you’ll notice you lean on one side more because the board is tipping. It refines alignment and keeps people really focused and motivated.”

Students get plenty of time to paddle around, try new poses for themselves and even swim if they want. Ritchey says the water at Lake Pleasant is clear and 85 degrees at the moment.

“We also do Shavasana at the end of class so people get to lay and get the warmth on their body and cool water on their finger tips,” she says.

For more information about classes check out at rhiannonsyoga.com

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Focus Climbing Center member Michal Simmon.

The new climbing culture Ana Anguiano • College Times

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If you have never been to an indoor rock climbing gym, you might have some preconceived notions as to what it might look like. Surely, there are some grimy straps, harnesses and other tools needed to get you up a wall from the ‘90s before you rappel down.

And while there are several gyms where that might be true, at Focus Climbing Center, they have a pretty different way of doing things.

“I have been in the climbing industry for 20 years and I’ve worked at every Valley climbing gym, so I’ve seen a lot of the ins and outs of the industry and the community. I really designed this facility to create more to help bring the community together, not necessarily divide it up and stick more people in the gym,” owner Joe Czerwinski says. “There are climbing wall designs that allow for more people to be in the facility, but it doesn’t necessarily lend to the community aspect of it.”

At Focus, the form of rock climbing that is used is called bouldering, which doesn’t require any ropes or harnesses. The basic thing you need is the correct shoes (which you can rent) and a chalk bag. This style of gym is cropping up more and more in the United States, and Czerwinski says it’s become the most popular form of climbing with teenagers and young adults.

Not only has Czerwinski been in the industry for two decades, but in 2008, he was a member of the U.S. Adult National Bouldering Team during the first IFSC Bouldering World Cup on U.S. soil. Two years later, he was picked as the USAC National Team Coach, making him the

only American male to have represented the United States as a coach and an athlete.

“We are changing the mold and saying this is how climbing gyms should start being for the next 20 years,” Czerwinski says.

And being that Czerwinski has seen his share of competition, his gym does things its own way. There is air conditioning for one thing, a unique type of flooring system that covers 3,000 square feet of a landing surface, and free chalk. Focus aims to change the perception of climbing gyms, and making it easier for people to join in is a big part of that.

For anyone wanting to join in, Wednesdays are ladies nights where day passes are only $5 after 6 p.m. Saturdays are also family fun nights, where a family of three can each get a day pass and gear rental for $30, which is a $65 value. Any additional children are $5 extra.

If you are feeling competitive and would like to join in on the fun, Focus Climbing Center is also hosting the Desert Classic Bouldering Competition on Saturday, September 27. To enter, you can call 480.718.5258. Registration ends the day of the competition.

The registration fee is $35 for members and $40 for non-members, but anyone who wants to attend and watch can do so for free as professional and amateur climbers compete. There will be food, beer and a DJ to get the competition going.

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2303 N 44th St. • Phoenix, AZ 85008 • www.bodycanvastattooaz.com • (602) 840-7000 ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

• SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014

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SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

Rick Bronson performs at his comedy club.

Rick Bronson’s Comedy Club Christina Caldwell • College Times They say there’s tragedy in comedy, and for comedian and comedy club entrepreneur Rick Bronson, that was certainly the case.

On September 11, 2001, the owner and purveyor of the recently opened Rick Bronson’s Comedy Club in North Phoenix, was in the hospital for his Crohn’s Disease.

Family and friends were convinced he was on his death bed, and when he watched the second plane his the World Trade Center, he wasn’t sure if it was real life or a hallucination, thanks to the morphine.

So there’s your tragedy. The comedy came after, when Bronson realized his dream of opening a comedy club. There was no reason not to pursue it once he was released from the hospital.

“I needed to find a way to make a buck that I was still doing something I loved, but I didn’t have to be on the guy 40 weeks ago living that lifestyle of poor sleep, late hours, eating late at night—just things that aren’t conducive to a healthy lifestyle.”

Since then, Bronson has unveiled four clubs in Bloomington, Minnesota, Alberta, Canada, East Rutherford, New Jersey and now, a North Phoenix addition earlier this month. Most comedy clubs are situated close entertainment meccas in Old Town, Tempe or Downtown Phoenix, but Bronson saw potential in the burgeoning North Phoenix shopping center High Street.

The club’s opening party included a performance from “Half Baked” comedian Harland Williams and the club’s first week featured T.J. Miller, comedy “it” guy and “Silicon Valley” oaf.

Bronson wants to draw big names, but he also wants to draw the names behind the big names. Writers and road comedians are welcome, too.

“We really tried to build the club to be exactly what comics want,” Bronson says.

“There’s certain things that comedians love. Comedians love a room that feels intimate, they love a room with low ceilings, sound is key. I probably spend more on sound and light than a lot of comedy guys who are opening a comedy club. That’s not to say that other clubs aren’t good, but it’s that I’m such a stickler for perfect sound and perfect light. My attitude is that, no matter where you sit in the theater, everyone should have that exact same experience.”

Bronson considers himself a bit of a foodie, so he wanted to create a menu to reflect that.

“Most people equate comedy clubs with ‘OK, here’s some popcorn, here’s some nachos, and here’s something we fried up really quick that we found dead on the street, so enjoy,’” Bronson jokes. “We try to take a lot of pride.”

Hailing from Montreal, which he considers one of the culinary capitals of North America, his standards are high.

Expect to find specialty burgers, flatbreads, creative salads and of course, poutine—a Canadian staple.

Rick Bronson’s House of Comedy, 5350 E. High Street, Suite 105, Phoenix, 480.420.3553, az.houseofcomedy.net

BUSINESS Julia Thatcher

Minder Binder plans return with memories in tact Julia Thatcher • College Times

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If you drove down McClintock Drive anytime within the last 40 years, it would have been hard to miss the massive red barn sitting on the corner of University Drive, always filled with vivacious people and good times. After closing their doors in 2005, The Mission @ Minder Binder will open after a long two-year renovation.

What is now considered to be a part of Tempe history, Minder Binder may look different on the outside to those familiar with the bar’s past appearance, but before the bars “ghosts of regulars past“ grab their pitchforks, people will be ecstatic to find that the inside has been virtually untouched with the exception of minor necessary upgrades, leaving behind 40 years of great memories and a new bar that is ready to make more.

“Rule of thumb was anything in the bar that guests saw, touched, or had memories of, was kept,” new owner Kristen Bell says.

There was no issue keeping true to the authenticity of the bar during the remodel.

Bell’s dad, who is the visionary behind the project, was a sophomore at Arizona State University in 1972 when the bar originally opened. A family affair, a third Bell, Kristen’s brother, is the contractor for the project.

Bell says her family was interested in reopening the bar because it was a way to preserve the essence of fond memories

people have.

“Someone stops by almost every day to take a look around and find a piece of themselves they left here. It may be their name etched in the booths or something they had written on the railing. They are always so surprised when they find it,” Bell says.

What will be emphasized in the reopen is the “old-school” way of how things used to be run, and the way people were treated.

The building did see major renovations on the outside, however. The building was not torn down but expanded upon changing the look drastically. The inside saw a major renovation in the back of the house. The kitchen has been upgraded with all new appliances, as well as the bathrooms. No more pig troughs in the men’s bathroom, however, the original bars, booths, and the second story have remained intact. Hanging from the ceiling on the second floor are antiques and Hollywood memorabilia that are larger than life.

Minder Binder is now waiting on final permits from the city and anticipated to be open before the end of the year. The bar originally opened in October of 1972 but 2015 will be the start of a brand new chapter.

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• SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014

15

Calendar >>> Courtesy Jill Bryan

EVENTS Arizona Community Short Film Festival, Movie buffs gather ‘round! This film festival is all about the local Arizona film producers and directors. The lovely Film Bar will be hosting the event that is sure to bring the community closer together.

Film Bar, 815 N. Second Street, Phoenix, Thursday, September 25, 7:30 p.m., $12

Jill Bryan on being more than just the funny mom Cailyn Finkel • College Times Jill Bryan isn’t your typical mom. A Valley local, this mother of two doubles is a comedian. She says what she thinks and gets paid to do it. Born into a family of comedy (her big bro is Jimmy Kimmel), Jill has been dominating the local standup scene and has even taken her talents abroad to help cheer up the troops, being the only female member of the Comedy Squadron.

The funny lady took a second to chat with College Times about being the “funny mom,” her radio show and everything in between.

College Times: What advice do you have for college-aged girls about pursuing an “unconventional” career path?

Bryan: Do it! Why not? You have your whole life to be miserable, so why not be happy?

If it’s something that you can make money doing and you can enjoy and support yourself, you can do the stuff you hate parttime. There’s always going to be a piece of you that wished you tried it. You’ll regret it if you don’t.

How did you tell your family that you wanted to pursue comedy as a career?

I didn’t really tell them, actually. My husband actually encouraged me to try it and I thought, “No, I couldn’t do that.” He thought I would really be good at it so I tried it and I loved it. Eight years later and I’m loving it and making a living off of it. It just kind of fell into place. My whole family is in comedy so it wasn’t a big shock. It’s not like we’re a bunch of accountants.

16

Do you practice in front of the mirror?

Oh my God, no! But I did when I first started. I remember I was allowed five minutes at my first open mic, so I would practice in my car. I would look at the time, I would wait for the clock to get to like 12:03 and then I would drive and say my jokes and would leave pauses for maybe laughter. And then when I was done I would back at the clock and see how much time I had eaten up and usually [it was] like 12:04.

What’s your favorite part about having a radio show?

It’s more of a sketch comedy show.

Everything from interviewing local celebrities to different sketch acts with my friends. It’s like “Saturday Night Live” combined with “MadTV” combined with “Chelsea Lately,” all piled into one show.

Is it hard being the “funny mom?” Are other moms boring?

Dare I say that? I feel like the ones I surround myself with either really like my humor and get it, so that’s fun for both of us, or they have similar humor style. I don’t surround myself with boring people regardless. It is interesting being the “funny mom,” like my son is begging me to chaperone his school trip to Disneyland.

Every other kid would never want their mom to be the chaperone. That’s great, but I don’t want to spend three days in Disneyland with a bunch of eighth grade boys. So the answer was no.

Rick Bronson’s House of Comedy, 5350 E. High Street, Phoenix, Wednesday, October 22 through Sunday, October 26, 7:30 p.m., $13-20

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

Vinyl Pop Art Show, Created entirely with broken vinyl records and other recycled materials, this art show is run by RAW, an organization for artists by artists. Greg Fredrick is the focus of the show and rightfully so. His work has been featured in Turkey, London and New York, even next to Andy Warhol silkscreens.

Monarch Theatre, 122 E. Washington Street, Phoenix, Thursday, September 25, 7 p.m., $15 adv, $20 dos Lit Lounge: The Best of Phoenix Edition, This spoken-word event will most definitely draw a crowd. A New York Times author, Phoenix New Times contributor the SMOCA Curator of Performing Arts are on the line-up, making it “The Best of Phoenix” for a reason.

Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Avenue, Phoenix, Thursday, September 25, 7 p.m., $10 Oktoberfest at Chase Field, It’s time to chow down on some hot dogs, guzzle beer and ring in the fall season. The good folks at Chase Field are prepared to supply the necessities for a rowdy, old-fashioned German experience while watching the Cardinals battle the D-backs.

Chase Field, 401 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Friday, September 26, 6:40 p.m., $30-$50 Damon Wayans, “My Wife and Kids” producer and star Damon Wayans stops by the Tempe Improv for a two-night performance to showcase his undeniable humor and no-holds-barred comedic style.

The former “Saturday Night Live” star fires off about everything from politics to marriage.

Tempe Improv, 930 E. University Drive, Tempe, Friday, September 26 through Sunday, September 28, times vary, $35 Arizona Restaurant Week, This weeklong food affair is the perfect excuse to get out of the house and try cuisine out of your

comfort zone. Comfort food, southwestern flare, exotic international meals and everything in between are on the menu and up for grabs this year with over 100 restaurants participating.

Participating restaurants statewide, 602.307.9134 (x118), arizonarestaurantweek.com, Friday, September 19 through Sunday, September 28, times vary, $33-$44 Eddie Griffin, Taking a break from his residency at the Rio Las Vegas, Griffin is set to perform for the people of Phoenix, and his racy act is sure to elicit some laughs.

His raunchy material and well-developed stand-up style even earned him a spot on Comedy Central’s Top 100 Greatest StandUp Comedians of All Time.

Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd Street, Phoenix, Saturday, September 27, 7:30 p.m., $25-$35 Chile Pepper Fest, Bringing together many of the best local chefs and restaurant owners, the Chile Pepper Fest is designed to expand your palate to all the different styles of chile peppers. Onsite chile roasting, cooking demos and salsa dancing are sure to make this one spicy night. There’s even a beer garden to cool your flaming mouth down!

Downtown Phoenix Public Market, 721 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Saturday, September 27, 5 p.m., $0-40 depending on RSVP and package Ballet Under the Stars, Outdoor lighting, the start of gorgeous fall weather and a beautiful ballet performance is the perfect combination brought to you by the geniuses at Ballet Arizona. Bring a chair or blanket and relax under the stars. This is ideal for those who love ballet but not the hassle that comes with going to the theater.

Steele Indian School Park, 300 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix, Saturday, September 27, 7 p.m., free Summer Ends Music Festival, Summer may be gone, but festival season is still around! Switchfoot, Violent Femmes, O.A.R., Foster the People and The Maine are all on the line-up this year. Right on Tempe Town Lake and perfect timing for cooler weather, this festival is all set for maximum good times.

Tempe Beach Park, Tempe, Friday, September 26 and Saturday, September 27, times vary, $65 singleday ticket, $150 3-day ticket

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ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

17

CALENDAR – Event Photos

1

2

4

3

Rob Zombie’s Great American Nightmare

5

Friday, September 18 Ghouls and goblins roamed the streets as Powerman 5000 and Rob Zombie played at his now-open haunt.

Photos by Kimberly Carrillo

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September 25 - October 8, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

1. Sammy Mankus and Renee Watkins take a break before heading down to the concert. 2. The crowd gets loud for the performance. 3. Rob Zombie taking things up a notch.

4. There was quite a few scary monsters outside the haunted houses. 5. There wasn’t just scary ladies entertaining the crowd. 6. The monstrous creation showings its fangs. 7.

There was plenty of grub and drinks for all the attendees.

8. The circus freak clown wows the crowd with her fire eating abilities. 9. A psychotic patient was on the loose. 10.

The KUPD go-go dancers kept the audience entertained in between Powerman 5000 and Rob Zombie. 11. Powerman 5000 lead singer, Spider One, telling the crowd to get loud.

EVENTS Scandalesque Sexy Sci-Fi, Science fiction can be sexy? Yes, you heard that right. Watch as the Scandalesque crew performs a sci-fi burlesque show that features some of the sultriest ladies in modern sci-fi films.

Phoenix Center For the Arts, 1202 N. Third Street, Phoenix, scandalesque. com, Friday, September 26 and Saturday, September 27, 8 p.m., $20$30, VIP $50 Hispanic Heritage Day, Grab your baseball glove and join the D-backs for the 16th Annual Hispanic Heritage Day. The fun starts before the D-backs take on the St. Louis Cardinals with music, food trucks and more at the Hispanic Heritage Street Festival.

Be one of the first 20,000 fans and you will receive a David Peralta T-shirt! Don’t think it stops there. After the game enjoy a FREE concert by Latin pop singer, Christian Castro!

Chase Field, 401 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, arizona.diamondbacks.mlb. com, Saturday, September 27, Street festival 2 p.m., game starts 5 p.m., concert free with ticket price West Valley Island Cultural Festival, Get your Hawaiian attire on and head to the second annual West Valley Island Cultural Festival. There will be workshops with Polynesian instructors and artists, traditional music, dancing, food and prizes!

Knights of Columbus, 8066 N. 49th Avenue, Glendale, wvislandculturalfest. com, Saturday, September 27, 12 p.m., $10 Lemony Snicket, Author Daniel Handler, a.k.a Lemony Snicket, will be presenting the third book in his “All the Wrong Questions” series, “Shouldn’t You Be In School?” Come hear about his new book and don’t forget to take a signed copy home!

Kyrene Middle School Multipurpose Room, 1050 E. Carver Road, Tempe, changinghands.com, Tuesday, September 30, 6 p.m., $16, two free tickets with book purchase Schnepf Farms Pumpkin and Chili Party, Go to the best fall family event in the Valley! There are a ton of fun things to enjoy including hayrides, a petting zoo, a rock climbing wall, miniature golf, bonfires, entertainment shows and so much more!

They are open Thursday through Sunday only, and you can get discounted $14 tickets at Fry’s.

Schnepf Farms, 24810 S. Rittenhouse Road, Queen Creek, 480.987.3100, schnefpffarms.com, Thursday, October 2 through Sunday, November 2, times vary, $17

A Taste of Greece AZ Greek Festival of Chandler, OPA! Join the weekend celebration at A Taste of Greece! There will be traditional Greek food, dance and fun to satisfy your craving for Greek culture in the desert.

Saint Katherine Greek Orthodox Church, 2716 N. Dobson Road, Chandler, atasteofgreeceaz.com, Friday, October 3 through Sunday, October 5, times vary, $3

Archive

CALENDAR Bikes and beer = Tour de Fat.

St. George Feast of the Middle East, Enjoy a weekend full of fun and glorious food! This event features authentic Middle Eastern food, dancing and fun for the whole family! Plus, a portion of the proceeds will be donated to the International Orthodox Christian Charities.

St. George Antiochian Orthodox Church, 4530 E. Gold Dust Avenue, Phoenix, stgeorgeaz.org/festival, Friday, October 3 through Sunday, October 5, times vary, free SanTan Brewing Oktoberfest, The name alone tells you all you need to know. Let’s fest in Oktober and drink lots of Oktober beers. Come have fun at the 7th annual Oktoberfest in Downtown Chandler with beer to get you moving, music to get you dancing, and food to help you on your road to more beer.

AJ Chandler Park, 3 S. Arizona Avenue, Chandler, santanoktoberfest.com, Saturday, October 4, 3 p.m., $15 MAC Fest, Walk around downtown Mesa every first and third Saturday from October 4 through April 18 and enjoy art from many unique artists, plus music!

Downtown Mesa, 421 E. University Drive, Mesa, macfestmesa.com, Saturday, October 4, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., free Phoenix Bridal Show, Getting ready to walk down the aisle? Come to the Phoenix Bridal Show to scope out vendors. It’s a place where you can plan your big day in one big swoop with around 70 exhibitors all vying for your attention. What will suit your fancy? Sheraton Phoenix Downtown Hotel, 340 N. Third Street, Phoenix, phoenixbridalshow.com, Sunday, October 5, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., $10-$32 Downtown Phoenix Art Depot, Get connected to artists and musicians as you explore the artwork at the CB Art project depot. All proceeds go to charity.

Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Avenue, Phoenix, 602.716.2222, crescentphx.com, Sunday, October 5, 2 p.m., $3-$15

Get your gawk on at the Tour De Fat Megan Stalbaum • College Times Tour De Fat is finally here! It is a glorious time when bikes flood the streets and beer floods blood streams.

So now’s the time to stop being a couch potato and join in on the fun. Grab your bike, dress up in your craziest costume and pedal on down to Tempe Beach Park on October 4 for a day you won’t forget.

Or maybe you will, if you do it right.

Registration kicks off at 10 a.m., after which the real fun begins. The parade starts at 11 a.m., followed by a fashion show/costume contest at 12 p.m. There are so many things to look forward to at Tour De Fat including beer, music, entertainment, costumes and of course, some crazy looking bikes.

You won’t see just the typical, boring two-wheeled bikes. There are some pretty creative cycling creations that you may never see anywhere else. Here are some of the few bikes we hope to see, considering the crowd: • A bike with a built-in bar counter.

It would be nice to see a bike with a built-in bar, but that would be quite hard to bike around with containers rattling around. Instead, we hope there is at least one person just enjoying their beer sitting at their very own counter.

• A swing axil trike. That name doesn’t really give a hint on what this creative bike looks like. To give you a better picture, let’s just say it looks similar to a Harley but with three wheels and a long frame with handlebars you have to reach for.

•A bike with big tires. When we say big tires, we mean big tires. You may see a bike that has a regular frame, but over-the-top tires.

• A bike with tennis shoes. That sounds like a weird combo, but you may see this bike “running” around Tour De Fat. It won’t be hard to miss since its tires are made out of running shoes.

Along with the creative bikes come the creative costumes. Some costumes you may see include Where’s Waldo, banana suits, rodeo gear, superhero costumes, and the always-popular costumes that come from just digging in your closet and putting on whatever you can find.

Pump up your tires, make sure to stay hydrated and have a blast!

Tempe Beach Park, 54 W. Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe, newbelgium.com/tourdefat, Saturday, October 4, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., free

ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

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ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

21

Nightlife 123RF.com

In the Clubs King Tuff @ Crescent Ballroom No matter what kind of music you listen to, there is something about King Tuff that makes it impossible to not love his original sound. Maybe it’s his long hair and cool melodies that make us want to go back to the ‘70s, pack up an old VW van and drive across country, and his new single, “Danger in the Dark” was no disappointment!

Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Avenue, Phoenix, crescentphx.com, Friday, September 26, 7 p.m., $12-$15 Cazzette @ Maya Day+ Nightclub, Reaching number 9 on Spotify’s top “50 Viral” for their single “Sleepless,” the Swedish duo has seamlessly found a way to mesh house music and songs with incredible lyrics.

A shocker to those who hate house music with a burning passion of a thousand suns, Cazzette may actually change your mind.

Maya Day + Nightclub, 7333 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale, 602.810.0736, mayaclubaz.com, Friday September 26, 9 p.m., $15 Gold Party @ W Scottsdale, For the third annual Gold Party, W is bringing not one, but four different DJs and artists including FlowFly and Soulman to raise money for National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Paired with the Ronan Thompson Foundation, not only do you finally have a charitable reason to get crunk, but the human disco balls (Yes, you read that right) will raise the question, “How could you miss it?!”

W Scottsdale, 7277 E. Camelback Road, Scottsdale, 480.306.5845,wscottsdalehotel.com, Saturday, September 27, 8 p.m., $50 Eric Dlux @ Maya Day + Nightclub, A frequent DJ to some of the hottest clubs in New York, Vegas, and now Scottsdale, Eric Dlux will be getting Sunday turnt up for Sunday Phunday.

Maya Day + Nightclub, 7333 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale, 602.810.0736, mayaclubaz.com, Sunday, October 5, 9 p.m.,

Sandbar Mexican Grill

Oh yes, it’s ladies night!

Megan Stalbaum • College Times Sometimes a girls’ night out is just necessary. What better way to go out with your girlfriends than to hit up some bars that offer specials just for the ladies?

We’re all for equal rights, but when it comes to cheap drinks—sorry fellas. We’re taking full advantage.

Next time you are in need of a fun ladies night, check out one of these places. As always, be responsible and make sure you have a designated driver ready to go.

Denim & Diamonds

If you are feeling country, this is the perfect place to go! Denim & Diamonds has a live DJ, a dance floor and two bars.

Wednesday nights are ladies nights, which means ladies get in free all night and get $.50 U-call-it’s until midnight. So gather up your girls, get your cowboy boots on and head to Denim & Diamonds for some good old country music and $.50 drinks!

Denim & Diamonds, 7336 E. Main

DJ Drama & Freeway @ Arizona Event Center Pregame the party like it was the real game.

Check out the Duel in the Desert Pre-Party at Arizona Event Center with two top DJs that will get you ready for the duke out happening the next day.

Arizona Event Center, 1300 S. Country Club Drive, #105, Mesa, 480.779.7716, relentlessbeats.com, Friday, October 3, 9 p.m., TBA

22

of England or somethin’? This bar offers $1 well liquor and $1 8-ounce domestic draft beers for the ladies every Thursday.

Although it may not be the go-to college bar, it may be something worth checking out, your highness.

What the Hell Bar & Grill, 7303 E. Main Street, Mesa, 480.380.6000, whatthehellbar.com

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

What is your favorite local beer?

Galya Porter “Fresh N’ Squeezy at the Arizona Wilderness Brewery”

Street, Mesa, 480.832.5000, denimanddiamondsmesaaz.com

We may not have a beach here in Arizona, but we can still pretend, right?

Sandbar Mexican Grill has a beach theme and a nice patio to melt your troubles away. Did we mention that they actually have sand? Unfortunately, you can’t dig your toes into this sand. Sorry, no running around barefoot. However, you can reserve a cabana! Thursdays are ladies nights at the Sandbar where ladies get half price appetizers and drinks.

Sandbar Mexican Grill, 21001 N. Tatum Boulevard, Phoenix, 480.585.5900, sandbaraz.com

Toby Keith’s I Love this Bar and Grill

Blue Martini Lounge

Mad Dog Saloon

Catina Laredo

Toby Keith’s is another great country bar you have to check out. They have live bands, a dance floor, drinks and plenty of tasty food. Thursdays are ladies night at Toby Keith’s, where ladies get $.50 well drinks, wines and draft beers until midnight, plus $3 Fireball shots. So put your Daisy Dukes on and get ready for a fun time at Toby Keith’s! Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar and Grill, 1065 N. Dobson Road, Mesa, 480.844.8629, tobykeithusa.com

If you are the type of person who likes to play pool, darts or even shuffle board, this may be the place for you. This bar has more of a laid back feeling to it with TV’s and a huge patio area to sit outside with your girls. Thursdays are ladies nights where ladies can get $1 long islands’, $1.50 long beaches, and $2 adios and tokyo teas. Who’s thirsty?

Mad Dog Saloon, 1860 S. Stapley Drive, Mesa, 480.813.5878, maddogsportsbar.com

What the Hell Bar & Grill

Just so you know, this is a biker bar and it seems to be targeted to an older crowd, but how can you pass up on great deals for ladies night? Are you the Queen

If you and your girls feel like wearing your fancy dresses and heels, this is the place to go. Blue Martini Lounge has over 42 signature martinis, cocktails and wines. It’s a nice place to sit out on the patio and listen to live entertainment and enjoy some appetizers. Fridays are ladies nights at Blue Martini Lounge, where ladies get half price drinks and Van Gogh Blue bottle specials.

Blue Martini Lounge, 5455 E. High Street, Phoenix, 480.638.2583, bluemartinilounge.com

Not every place has to be a riot. Cantina Laredo has more of a restaurant feel, but they do have an area with a bar.

If you and your girls are in the mood for some authentic Mexican food and some award- winning margaritas, this is the place to go. Catina Laredo has a sophisticated-yet-vibrant touch to it. On Thursday nights you can sample their award-winning margaritas for half price.

If you want to get a special deal without the crowded bar scene then call up your girls and head down to Catina Laredo!

Catina Laredo, 7361 E. Frank Lloyd Wright Boulevard, Scottsdale, 480.951.3807, cantinalaredo.com

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September 25 - October 8, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

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• September 25 - October 8, 2014

25

Tom Marquis

Shopping >>> Go crown yourself.

Stylish and local, 5 must-see designers Megan Staulbaum • College Times

Phoenix designer turns every day regal with crown collection Christina Caldwell • College Times Now everyone can live in Lannister luxury.

Stacy Eden, a Phoenix native and goldsmith jewelry designer, knows how to make the everyday woman feel like a royal. Her line of earthly, nature-inspired crowns have become a hit with local fashionistas and industry professionals at New York’s Mercedes Benz Fashion Week, where she showed her line of crowns alongside clothing designer Michael Costello’s line of high fashion gowns.

Her stunning crowns have creepy beginnings. Eden collaborated with California designer Michelle Hébert for her collection—inspiration for which ranged from aristocratic to anatomic. “[Michelle] had a gown that had an (attachment) to it that was a spinal column, basically,” Eden says. “That’s what really got us excited and what really sparked that creativity, and we started sending (each other) pictures of tendons

26

and veins, ligaments and the very, very organic, intertwined basis of the human body.”

But it’s not all blood and guts. Her gold, silver and bronze designs add an ethereal, renaissance-inspired look to any outfit.

Wearing a crown might be acceptable at your favorite music festival, but wearing them with any practicality in everyday life might feel a little strange.

But there are ways to wear them, Eden says, even if it’s not on your head.

“They’re great for festivals, they’re great for proms,” Eden says. “With some pieces, you can wear the same piece as a crown, as a necklace, and as a belt. It might not work as a crown for daytime, but as a belt with a great little sundress, it can be just that perfect accessory.”

Clutch Jewelry, 4200 N. Marshall Way, Suite 1, Scottsdale, 928.351.7021, clutchjewelry.com

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

The 7th annual Phoenix Fashion Week is about to kick off on October 2 through October 4 at Talking Stick Resort. Phoenix Fashion Week lets local designers show off their latest designs in a fabulous three-day event. This year, 13 emerging designers were chosen to take part in an apparel boot camp. There the designers learned how to successfully create stronger business skills and also got the chance to grow their brand. On the last day of the fashion show, the winner will be chosen and they will officially launch their fashions.

Check out some of these designers, even if you can’t make it to Fashion Week.

The only place you will have to travel is to your computer. With most of these designs easily seen online, you may want to have your credit card ready.

Adoire

Adoire is all about bright colors, patterns and styles that are inspired by travel and various cultures. It is a luxury apparel brand with beautiful long dresses and blouses with ornate hand embroideries.

The designer was inspired during a trip to Pakistan, and when we say luxury, we mean luxury, with each piece being handmade. adoire.com

Lillienne Lang

Lillienne Lang created her designs to

reach women who crave a timeless and innovative style. Her designs focus on gowns and luxury suits that are sleek and modern. If you are in going into the business world, or you want a fancy suit to wear to your upcoming interview, Lillienne Lang’s fashion line is the perfect place to find just that. lillienelang.com

Misha Mendicino Designs

Misha Mendicino’s designs focus on comfort. Her designs are Boho chic, colorful and bold with plenty of stunning patterns and colors. You will feel confident and beautiful even if you aren’t a size zero because her clothes are made to suit any body type. mishamendicinodesigns. com

Hues of Ego

Designer Natasha Duran-Lynch decided to create a line that is contemporary, unique and simple with some added detail.

Her idea was to bring out women’s inner beauty, and her work is definitely more on the artistic side. huesofego.com

Kismit

Designer Delora Fuglem creates designs for fearless ladies. Her designs mix light with dark colors and have a modern and edgy appeal. If you are feeling fearless, check out the Kismit website. officialkismit.com

Check out the latest trends by O’Neill!

Check out these other great brands:

Rick cap, $26.00.

Kepler short sleeve woven, $44.50.

Ghostrider tee, $24.50.

Bouncer tee, $20.00.

Straight Raw Rinse jean, $49.50.

Straight Raw Rinse jean, $49.50.

Brand selection varies by store.

Call 1-800-345-5273 for a store near you.

ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

27

o-mighty.com

SHOPPING Top, clockwise from left: Sailor Moon top; Spacebaby Pinafore dress; Pikachu crop top. All from o-mighty.com

VALLEY FASHIONISTAS

Photos by Kimberly Carrillo

Tokyo Fashion: How to do it and where to get it Cailyn Finkel • College Times As the anime scene expands, so does the fashion that goes along with it. Tokyoinspired fashion is bright, creative and wild—often transforming the wearer into a character of their choosing.

Everything from super girly to megagoth is acceptable with this style of dressing, so it’s up to you to pick your path. The main goal is to express one’s creativity, and if this sounds like your cup of tea, there are several easy ways to nail the “Harajuku Girl” style.

Dye your hair Bright, stand-out hair colors are a signature Harajuku item. Salons around town are growing accustomed to these requests and often have a wide array of hair color samples to pick from.

Try out knee-high socks Timed perfectly for fall, knee-high socks of all kinds can be incorporated to achieve this type of style. Pair the socks with platform sandals, and you look like you popped right off the crowded streets of Tokyo.

American Apparel is the place to be

Apparel. Their huge selection of neon and patterned basics, such as tights and leotards, is ideal when looking for little things to add to your look.

AngelPerez

RyanBass

AmandaCarey

Samantha is wearing a shirt and hat from Missconstructed Boutique in Phoenix and shorts from Charlotte Russe.

Angel is wearing a shirt from Target and shorts and shoes from Tilly’s.

Goth is in…

As surprising as it may sounds, the gothic look is becoming more popular.

Pair chunky black shirts with a plaid skater skirt, the aforementioned platform sandals, socks, and you are all set. Throw in a small chain-strap purse to finish the look.

It’s important to be polished Bright, abstract nails are all the rage in Japan. Nail salons around the Valley are becoming equipped to handle the huge increase of specially designed requests.

Pull up an image of the design and they’re ready to tackle the challenge—for a price.

Surf the web When all else fails, try sites like o-mighty. com. They’re filled with reasonably priced items that provide the “wow factor” this look demands. Complete with ‘90s tie-dye dresses, emoji crop tops and Pokemon skater skirts-—sites like this are a one-stop shop to Tokyo-inspired fashion.

When in doubt, check out American

28

SamanthaVashon

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

Ryan Bass is wearing jeans and a shirt from Levi’s.

Amanda Carey is wearing a dress from Sears and shoes from TJ Maxx.

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ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

29

Pop Culture >>> Pamela Littky

Kongos back home after conquering the world Christina Fuoco-Karasinski • College Times Now that the single “Come with Me Now” is certified platinum, playing the Summer Ends Music Festival at Tempe Beach Park will prove to be a triumphant return home for Kongos.

“We’re really, really excited,” says Dylan Kongos, the band’s 28-year-old bass and lap slide guitarist. “It’s going to be a year since we played in the Phoenix area. We’re excited to go back there. Before this success happened, we had a small following in Phoenix. I’m excited to see what the radio play and TV commercials and stuff have done for us out there.”

Finding multi-format success with “Come With Me Now,” the band of brothers from the East Valley by way of London, England, and South Africa have spent a “pretty crazy” nine months on the road, according to Kongos.

“It’s been 10 or 11 years of build up to that,” he says in his faint South African accent. “But the last eight or nine months have been insane.”

Who is your favorite local band?

Joey Gutierrez “Vysitor.

Jason Shepherd.

They’re awesome!”

30

He is somewhat modest about the popularity of “Come with Me Now,” which appears on Kongos’ sophomore album, Lunatic.

“I think it’s timing and a little bit of luck,” he says.

Kongos explains that bands like Mumford and Sons, with their propensity for banjos and acoustic rhythms, have opened up the minds of listeners and radio stations, paving the way for songs like “Come with Me Now.” “But the song’s definitely connecting,” he adds. “You can’t discount that. It’s a lot of timing and luck.”

The song has resonated not only with fans and radio stations, but the rest of the entertainment industry as well. “Come with Me Now” was placed

in commercials for movies like “The Expendables 3,” and was chosen as the theme song for the WWE pay-per-view “Extreme Rules.”

“It’s kind of weird,” he says. “We’re on the bus and touring so much that we don’t get to watch that much TV or movies. We get texts from friends or messages saying, ‘I just saw your song on this or that.’ It’s pretty exciting.”

The brothers—Danny, 25, guitars/ vocals; Jesse, 30, drums/vocals; and Johnny, 32, accordion/keyboards— actually released Lunatic in South Africa first in December 2012. After signing with Epic Records, they re-released the album on February 25.

“The timing between the release of Lunatic in South Africa and the success

Phoenix Album Sales

Zia Records 3201 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe, 480.829.1967 1. Chris Brown, X 2. Cannibal Corpse, A Skeletal Domain 3. Slash (feat. Myles Kennedy), World On Fire 4. Young Jeezy, Seen It All: The Autobiography

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 8, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

5. Fozzy, Do You Wanna Start A War 6. Motionless In White, Reincarnate 7. Jimi Hendrix, Rainbow Bridge 8. Interpol, El Pintor 9. Rittz, Next to Nothing 10. Jimi Hendrix, The Cry of Love

it started to have here in the States has been over two years,” Kongos says.

“We’ve, in the meantime, when it wasn’t doing much in the States, have written new songs. We’ve probably written enough material for at least one, maybe two, albums. We’ve demoed a bunch of it.”

Now it’s just a matter of time before Kongos can get into the studio because their touring schedule is so heavy.

“It’s difficult to find time to get in the studio and finish another album,” he says. “We’ve got the songs and we’re excited about them. We’ve been playing a few of them live. We’ll probably play a couple of them live in Phoenix.”

Kongos says it’s actually not that bad of a problem to not be able to enter the studio because of “traveling and touring the world.”

“First-world problems,” he adds with a laugh.

The Kongos brothers come from a musical family, including their father, John, who is best known for his 1971 Top 10 hit single, “He’s Gonna Step On You Again,” on which the 1990s band Happy Mondays based their hit “Step On.” “My parents taught us music from an early age,” Kongos says. “They believed it was something we’d enjoy later in life. It wasn’t necessarily to create a band.”

But the kids started jamming together when they were teenagers and played their first show at a talent show at Scottsdale’s Chaparral High School.

“We were having fun playing covers,” he says. “The two older brothers went to ASU to study jazz. The prospective of having to pursue real jobs wasn’t that exciting, so we decided to stick with the music and slug it out.”

Kongos admits that he’s looking forward to coming home and chilling, hanging out by the pool drinking beer, or heading up north to the cooler weather.

Nevertheless, he’s excited about playing Summer Ends Music Festival.

“It’s a long time coming,” he says of a hometown show. “I can’t wait.”

Kongos, Tempe Beach Park, 80 W. Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe, 480.829.0607, summerendsmusicfestival.info, Sunday, September 28, 5 p.m., $65$150. The festival runs from Friday, September 26, through Sunday, September 28.

POP CULTURE >>> Marius Hauge

Concert Calendar HOT!

Katy Perry w/Tegan and Sara, Jobing.com Arena, September 25, 7 p.m., $30-$106 Tegan and Sara will fill you with feels while Katy Perry will blast them away with fireworks.

Sondre Lerche promises tears and dancing at the MIM Ana Anguiano • College Times Sondre Lerche has easily made one of the best albums of the year, and it’s also happens to be his ninth. Please is an emotional rollercoaster with songs about love lost, confused feelings and the disastrous demons that wage war within us.

It is refreshing to see this side of Lerche, even if this album is being referred to as his “divorce album.” The way Lerche has transformed his pain into a truly beautiful album is inspiring for anyone who has gone through a divorce, or even just a broken heart. We chatted with Lerche to get the deets on what it was like to dig for Please.

College Times: When did you start writing the songs that ended up on Please?

Lerche: I guess I started thinking about this record three years ago. Usually, I have worked hard, for years often, writing songs that I feel good about and then I take them to a studio, and I work with a producer for a month, and then you have a record. I didn’t want to do that this time.

I just wanted to open up to collaborations and surprises and do one song at a time here and there, and not think too much about the album as the whole and see where we ended up.

The album really started taking shape when a lot of shit was going down in my personal life, so in a way it was easier for me to express myself because the format that I was recording at, a little here and there, allowed me to update what the album was about.

What is it like performing these songs live?

It’s channeling a side of you that usually doesn’t want to show itself— a side that maybe wants to be left alone but needs to come out for the duration of the song.

It’s strange, you know, the music you make is always some sort of expression of where you’re at, for better or worse. I think in the past I might have made records and songs, especially when I was teenager, about how I would want things to be. It would be about this idealized state, and I think this record is letting go of ideals and watching your ideals plummet and fail, so in that sense it’s more about realism. But it’s still a pretty playful and colorful and infectious and exciting record. It’s just accepting of realism and trying to make a bold expression of realism.

It doesn’t have to be dull or boring because it’s about reality.

The album surprised me with how energetic it is.

It sort of surprised me, also. I didn’t intend it to be that way. I had a lot of melodies and those were often written at a different time in my life and the words came after, from a different point in my life.

We are excited to mix up the old songs with some of the new ones and see what kind of party that stirs up. I think it would be cool if we can make people dance, and then make them cry, and then make them dance again.

Sondre Lerche w/TEEN, MIM Music Theater, 4725 E. Mayo Boulevard, Phoenix, 480.478.6000, mimmusictheater.themim.org, Saturday, October 4, 7:30 p.m., $24$29

Drake vs. Lil Wayne, Ak-Chin Pavilion, September 25, 7 p.m., $35-$126 The Rocketboys w/Speak Easy, Last Exit Live, September 25, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Soul Rebels, The Rhythm Room, September 25, 8 p.m., $12-$15 The Quakes w/Buried In Red, Pub Rock Live, September 25, 8 p.m., $10

HOT!

Capital Cities w/American Authors, Lindsey Stirling, O.A.R., Andrew McMahon In The Wilderness, The Senators, Dry River Yacht Club, Murrieta, Carol Pacey & The Honeyshakers, Tempe Beach Park, September 26, 4:30 p.m., $65-$150 Day one of the Summer Ends Music Festival is packed full of pop wonders and massive local talents.

Volumes w/Sail The Seven, As Thick As Thieves, From The Shoreline, The Nile Theater, September 26, 6 p.m., $13-$15 Dead Hot Workship w/ Tramps & Thieves, Last Exit Live, September 26, 9 p.m., $7-$10 King Tuff w/Cherry Glazerr, Slipping Into Darkness, Crescent Ballroom, September 26, 8 p.m., $12-$15 Buckwheat Zydeco, The Rhythm Room, September 26, 9 p.m., $20-$25 Marc Morman w/Greyhound Soul, Banana Gun, Sweetgrass, Yucca Tap Room, September 26, 9 p.m., free

HOT!

Instructions w/Treasure Mammal, Playboy Manbaby, Thin Bloods, Gymshorts, Leonardo DiCapricorn, The Trunk Space, September 26, 7:30 p.m., $8 Local show of the week! Check out Instructions and pick up their new tape out on Rubber Brother Records.

Prove It Jeezy-D w/EMB & TBoll, R-Dee, Haymaker, Explosive Joseph, Jay Sky, New Vision Lyricist, RonGib, Vates, Club Red – West

Theatre, September 26, 7 p.m., $10-$15 Crosby, Stills and Nash, Mesa Arts Center, September 26, 7:30 p.m., $54-$135 The Replacements w/ Descendents, Taking Back Sunday, Switchfoot, Luscious Jackson, The Maine, Katastro, Black Carl, Fayuca, Playboy Manbaby, Never Let This Go, Sundressed, Tempe Beach Park, September 27, 12:30 p.m., $65-$150

HOT!

Sacred Destinies w/Straight Straws, The Blank Waves, The Foster Family Band, The Trunk Space, September 27, 7:30 p.m., $6 Charlene Yi is not only an entertainingly awkward actress, but she has a band too! With Jet Elfman! Check it.

B.B. King, Comerica Theatre, September 27, 8 p.m., $35-$85 Butcher Babies w/AntiMortem, Screaming For Silence, Tricus, Pub Rock Live, September 27, 8 p.m., $13-$15 Golden State Lone Star Revue w/Mark Hummel, Little Charlie Baty, Anson Funderburgh, The Rhythm Room, September 27, 9 p.m., $14-$16 Sir Sly w/Wolf Gang, Secret Someones, Crescent Ballroom, September 27, 8:30 p.m., $12$15 Jacob Whitesides w/Dylan Holland, Zach Matari, Last Exit Live, September 27, 1:30 p.m., sold out Naudhiz w/Said Gun, The Declaimed, Partners In Crime, Yucca Tap Room, September 27, 9 p.m., free Nick Jonas, Mesa Arts Center, Piper Repertory Theater, Saturday, September 27, 7:30 p.m., $25-$30 Virulent (album release) w/ Pelvic Meatloaf, Howitzer, Killing Spree, N.M.E., Vivicide, Inner Chaos, Club Red – West Theatre, September 27, 6 p.m., $10-$12 Beretta Sun & Westerlyn (album release) w/Divided Minds, Dirty Double, Sam Braxten, The Ganderers, Alex Mullins, Sydney Claire Collins, Club Red – East Theatre, September 27, 6:30 p.m., $10 Hounds of Tindalos, The Underground, September 27, 6 p.m., $10 Foster The People w/Fitz ecollegetimes.com

& The Tantrums, Kongos, Violent Femmes, Allen Stone, Kitten, Bogan Via, Banana Gun, Luna Aura, Mouse Powell, Tempe Beach Park, September 28, 12:30 p.m., $65$150 Metalachi w/Black Mountain Moonshine, The Rhythm Room, September 28, 8 p.m., $15 A Day To Remember w/Bring me The Horizon, Motionless In White, Chiodos, Mesa Amphitheatre, September 28, 5 p.m., $37 Downingstreet w/Bears of Manitou, Wild Earth, Entende, Crescent Ballroom, September 28, 7 p.m., $8-$10 Bad Rabbits w/Captain Squeegee, Harper and The Moths, Club Red - WestTheater, September 28, 8 p.m., $12-$12 Some Dark Hollow w/Al Foul, Shawn Skinner, Yucca Tap Room, September 28, 6 p.m., free Shawn Johnson w/Jon Scott, Jesse Val, Afterstory, The Rogue Bar, September 28, 8 p.m., $5 Temples w/Wampire, Fever The Ghost, Crescent Ballroom, September 29, 8 p.m., $15-$18 The Felice Brothers w/Spirit Family Reunion, The Rhythm Room, September 29, 8 p.m., $15-$18 The Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band w/Mr. Mudd & Mr. Gold, Last Exit Live, September 29, 8:30 p.m., $10$12 Young Rising Songs w/Night Riots, Pub Rock Live, September 29, 9 p.m., $10-$12 Tatanka w/The Hourglass Cats, The Whoevas, Ras Linga, Yucca Tap Room, September 29, 8 p.m., free The Pretty Reckless w/ Adelitas Way, Falling Through April, The Marquee Theatre, September 30, 8 p.m., $29, VIP $113 Eluveitie w/Tyr, Metsatoll, Club Red – East Theatre, September 29, 8 p.m., $18-$22

HOT!

Ben Kweller w/Holiday Mountain, Crescent Ballroom, September 30, 8 p.m., $20 If there is a hole in your heart that needs mending, Ben Kweller will patch it up with his soft spoken voice and killer jams.

Snowmine w/Nightbox, Pub Rock, September 30, 8 p.m., $10-$12

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

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• September 25 - October 8, 2014

33

POP CULTURE >>>

Lily Kershaw w/Bobby Bazini, Taylor Berrett, Last Exit Live, September 30, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Sham 69 w/Total Chaos, Rotten Youth, Unstable Youth, The Galoshes, Yucca Tap Room, September 30, 8 p.m., $10 adv, $12 dos The Pretty Reckless w/ Adelitas Way, Falling Through April, The Marquee Theatre, September 30, 8 p.m., $29 Haunted Cologne w/JJCNV, Del Funland, The Trunk Space, September 30, 7:30 p.m., $6 The Gaslight Anthem w/ Against Me!, Twopointeight, The Marquee Theatre, October 1, 8 p.m., TBA Joyce Manor w/The Exquisites, Dogbreth, Rumspringer, Yucca Tap Room, October 1, 7 p.m., $15 Eagles, Jobing.com Arena, October 1, 8 p.m., $63-$212 Blitzen Trapper w/Cassorla, Crescent Ballroom, October 1, 8 p.m., $17-$20 Scott & Charlene’s Wedding w/Pro Teens, Solid Brown, The Trunk Space, October 1, 7:30 p.m., $6 Sonata w/Arctica Delain, Xandria, Club Red – West Theatre, October 1, 7 p.m., $25-$70 Turbogeist w/The Rebel Set, Fat Gray Cat, Last Exit Live, October 2, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Senses Fail w/No Bragging Rights, Knuckle Puck, To The Wind, Club Red – East Theatre, October 2, 7:30 p.m., $15-$18 Bombay Bicycle Club w/ Milo Green, Luxley, Crescent Ballroom, October 2, 7 p.m., $23-$27 Spafford, The Rhythm Room, October 2, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Justin Currie, Last Exit Live, October 3, 8 p.m., $22-$25 Year of the Dragon w/The Effects, Tidalwave, Yucca Tap Room, October 3, 8 p.m., free The Dan Band w/The Legend Lumberjack Cash, Those Damn Dirty Apes, The Marquee Theatre, October 3, 6:30 p.m., $32 Reagan Youth w/DECRY, Rotten Youth, Skull Drug, The Quitters, Aggressive Express, Pub Rock Live, October 3, 7:39 p.m., $15-$20 Peanut Butter Wolf w/ Pickster One, Dump LA Rock, Crescent Ballroom, October 3, 8:30 p.m., $15 DC Fallout w/Black

34

Mountain Moonshine, Two Tone Boners, People’s Whiskey, Rotten Blue Menace, OC45, Lightspeed Go, Safe To Semi, No One Wins, Screaming At Deaf Kids, Common Tongue, Perfect Sense, Club Red- East Theatre, October 3, 6 p.m., $15-$20 Roccoo Deluca w/ Motopony, The Family Crest, Dirt Moon, The Electric Ballroom, October 3, 7:30 p.m., $15-$20 Johnny Boyd (of Indigo Swing) Bill Tarsha & The Rocket 88s, The Rhythm Room, October 4, 8 p.m., $10 Cymbals Eat Guitars w/ Slothrust, Daisy Face, Last Exit Live, October 4, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Passafire w/Tugg, Nomada, Torn at the Seam, Vices To The Grave, Pub Rock Live, October 4, 8 p.m., $15-$20 Bricktop w/Custom Fit, Rile 9 Collective, Roadside Bombs, The Tribulators, Yucca Tap Room, October 4, 9 p.m., free Koji w/Lee Corey Oswald, Lo-Fi Coffee, October 4, 7 p.m., $10 A Change of Pace w/It’s Like Love, Damn The Weather, Crescent Ballroom, October 4, 8 p.m., free Strike Twelve w/Implants, The Linecutters, Margate, Off The Mark, No Gimmick, Reason Unknown, Moovalya, Working Mutts, The Has Beens, Ethan 103, Club Red – East Theatre, October 4, 6 p.m., $15-$20 Play For Blood w/ Apparitions, Dirt Over Lime, Eyes Of Ivory, Deathgrip, Crimson Storm, Tombs Of Kaliche, Mourning Grey, I Don’t Konform, Ethnic De Generation, Sinesthetic, Unconscious Minds, A Moment of Clarity, Joe’s Grotto, October 4, 4:30 p.m., $13-$15 Saintseneca w/Bushman’s Holiday, Last Exit Live, October 5, 8 p.m., $10-$12 New Found Glory w/We Are The In Crowd, Fireworks, Candy Hearts, The Marquee Theatre, October 5, 6 p.m., $27 Whiskey Dick w/Trevor McSpadden, Yucca Tap Room, October 5, 6 p.m., free Alan Parsons Project, Celebrity Theatre, October 5, 7 p.m., $35-$68

September 25 - October 8, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

Crowbar Revocation w/ Havok, Fit For An Autopsy, Armed For Apocalypse, Club Red – West Theatre, October 5, 6 p.m., $20-$23 Busdriver w/Clipping, Milo, October 6, 8 p.m., $14-$15 Brendan James w/Miller James, Crescent Ballroom, October 6, 8 p.m., $14-$16 Deluka, Pub Rock Live, October 6, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Anberlin w/Lakes, The Pressroom, October 6, 7 p.m., $22-$25 Scylla w/Under Cities, Palace In Ruins, The Nile Theater, October 6, 6 p.m., $8-$10 The Shivas, The Trunk Space, October 6, 7:30 p.m., $6 Matt The Electrician w/ Devon Sproule, Ben Anderson, The Rhythm Room, October 7, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Boy & Bear w/Run River North, The Marquee Theatre, October 7, 8 p.m., $22 Moot David w/Tommy Ash Band, American Longspurs, Last Exit Live, October 7, 8 p.m., $5-$7 Moon Taxi w/Tumbleweed Wanderers, Crescent Ballroom, October 7, 7 p.m., $16-$20 Twiztid w/Kung Fu Vampire, Neurotic November, PWD, Intrinzik, Poizonous Logik, Club Red – East Theatre, October 7, 6:30 p.m., $25-$30 Chris Webby w/Steez Bros, Prime Society, Pub Rock Live, October 7, 7 p.m., $15 Belle and Sebastian w/ Kevin Drew, Civic Space Park, October 8, 7 p.m., $32-$41 Pomplamoose w/John Schroeder, Pub Rock, October 8, 8 p.m., $15-$18 Glenn Tilbrook, Last Exit Live, October 8, 7:30 p.m., $20 adv, $25 dos Bishop Allen w/Trummors, ROAR, Crescent Ballroom, October 8, 8 p.m., $12-$14 Little Dragon w/Bogan Via, The Marquee Theatre, October 8, 8 p.m., $33 Turquoise Jeep w/Yip Deceiver, Mega Ran, Crescent Ballroom, October 9, 8 p.m., $15-$18 Heavenly Bear w/AZZA/ ABRAXAS, Last Exit Live, October 9, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Eric Tessmer Band w/ Amplified Heat, Mill’s End, What’s Left, The Rogue Bar, October 9, 8 p.m., $5 Skrillex, Mesa Amphitheatre,

Jamie Stoker

Concert Calendar

Bombay Bicycle Club, from Westeros to Philadelphia Ana Anguiano • College Times Bombay Bicycle Club is one of the most vibrant and electric bands to come out of London in recent years. Their albums, So Long, See You Tomorrow in particular, bring about a certain joy in listeners and their heart-hypnotizing style has led them to play music festivals all over the world.

College Times had a nice chat with bassist Ed Nash about his personal concert history and just how he views his band mates. Nash was actually DJing in Glasgow, Scotland on the day they voted on their independence, simply by coincidence.

“I can play the ‘Braveheart’ beats at the beginning of my DJ set,” Nash says.

“I don’t think I would get out alive if I did that, I won’t lie. I won’t do that.”

College Times: What is the first concert you ever attended?

Nash: This is not the best thing ever, but do you remember a group called S Club 7? I don’t know how big they would have been in the States. I went to see S Club 7 play at Wembley (Arena). I must have been about 9 at the time and I was completely blown away. They did all the ballads, they had it snowing, they had costume changes, and I was like, “Wow, this is where it’s at.” And then shortly afterward, I realize that it clearly was not where it was at.

Who have you seen live that left a lasting impression?

I saw Sufjan Stevens when he was touring The Age of Adz a couple years ago and I was completely blown away by that whole

thing. He had this huge production that wasn’t all showy and flashy, it was very organic and homegrown. It seemed like he had been very involved in everything that happened. They decorated the whole stage with colorful tape and neon lights, which created this weird mood. It must have been cheap to do, but it was so effective.

He had all these dance routines and his band would dance to songs that were in 5/4 and 7/8 time signatures, so you get this real jarring, strange dance that you wouldn’t normally see. Everyone was partying and it completely blew my mind.

It’s one of the best things I’ve ever seen.

Which fictional characters would you say best describe your band mates?

Let me have a think. That’s a hard one.

Ok, Suren, our drummer, is quite an enigma. He’d be kind of like the Pink Panther, I reckon. He’s like cool, sneaky and silent. He’s a quiet, sneaky dude. I reckon Jamie, our guitarist, would be one of the “Game of Thrones” characters. Very thought out and very driven. Maybe one of the Lannisters—not that he’s an evil person. I’ll give Jamie Tyrion Lannister.

And Jack would be… oh man, I have no idea about Jack. This is a weird picture I’m painting of us. And I think I would be Danny DeVito from “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia.” I reckon that would be myself—just a strange, fat, little man.

Bombay Bicycle Club w/Milo Greene, Luxley, Crescent Ballroom (venue change), 308 N. Second Avenue, Phoenix, 602.716.2222, crescentphx. com, Thursday, October 2, 7 p.m., $23-$27

PUZZLES Weekly SUDOKU

Go FIGURE

By Linda Thistle

By Linda Thistle

Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each small nine-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine.

The idea of Go Figure is to arrive at the figures given at the bottom and right-hand columns of the diagram by following the arithmetic signs in the order they are given (that is, from left to right and top to bottom). Use only the numbers below the diagram to complete its blank squares and use each of the nine numbers only one.

(Answers below)

©2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

(Answers below)

Salome’s STARS ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Travel plans could be interrupted by the re-emergence of a workplace problem that was never quite fully resolved. Deal with it at once, and then take off on that well-deserved trip.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) You might be tempted to employ the same tactics as your adversary, but that could backfire. Better to use the same balanced approach that has worked for you before and could again.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Aspects favor cultural activities for sensuous Bovines. Attend a concert or an art show. Better yet, create something yourself (a poem, perhaps?), and dedicate it to someone special.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A changing workplace environment could stir up confusion as well as apprehension. Best to ignore the rumors and get the facts. You could find that the changes bring positive elements.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Respect any doubts you might now be feeling about a new situation. They could be reflecting your inner awareness that some essential information might be missing. Check it out.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Communication is easier this week with people ready and eager to hear what you have to say. Also, check for possible technical problems before you start your new project.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It’s important to start the new month with as clean a slate as possible. Either complete all those unfinished tasks or pass them on to others who would be more than happy to take them on.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Aspects favor change for the usually traditional Goat. Opening your mind to possibilities you had ignored could lead you to make decisions you once considered improbable.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) This is a good time to cut down on expenses and tame that urge to splurge. Applying some financial discipline now could help the Big Cat ride out a possible monetary crunch later on.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Making personal as well as professional adjustments to changing conditions might be easier with more information explaining the “hows” and “whys” of the situations in question.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Money matters are dominant this week. Recheck your accounts and make sure they’re up-to-date.

Also, pay more attention to personal issues before they become major problems.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) With a growing tide of positive reactions to buoy your confidence, this could be the right time to put the finishing touches to your new project and get it ©2014 King Features Synd., Inc. well and truly launched.

©2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

King CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Snapshot 4 Dog owner’s ordeal 8 Cougar 12 “Le Coq -” 13 Spread selection 14 On 15 Hive honcho 17 Carry on 18 Actress de Matteo 19 Leading man in the theater?

20 “Odyssey” companion piece 22 Competent 24 Massages 25 Slaked 29 Every last crumb 30 Kama follower 31 Before 32 Interrogate 34 Delany or Carvey 35 Reveille’s opposite 36 Burdened 37 Houdini or Potter 40 Prima donna 41 Supposed super-berry 42 Montreal dweller 46 Galvanizing stuff 47 Catch sight of 48 “Yo!” 49 Rewrite, maybe 50 Information 51 - out a living DOWN 1 Promptly 2 Debtor’s letters 3 Convincing 4 Filleted 5 Goya’s “Duchess of -”

Sudoku Answers

6 Ball-bearing item 7 Weeding tool 8 3.26 light-years 9 Hexagonal state 10 Relocate 11 Mimic 16 Historic times 19 Arm bone 20 Baghdad’s country 21 Humdinger 22 Cars 23 Swiss capital

25 Witticism 26 Migraine 27 Sea flier 28 Campus bigwig 30 Remain 33 Not lenient 34 Jay’s rival 36 Neighbor of Sudan 37 Visibility hindrance 38 Low-pH 39 Hindu princess 40 Cabinet div.

42 Proof abbr.

43 Dos Passos trilogy 44 “A mouse!”

45 Catcher’s place

Go Figure Answers

Crossword Answers

Required Reading @CollegeTimes

(Answers to the right)

@facebook.com/pages/CollegeTimes @CollegeTimesAZ

ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

35

36

September 25 - October 8, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

These values are infused throughout our leadership opportunities, student success center and problem-based, technology-enhanced curriculum.

Bachelor’s Degrees in: Accounting • Communication Arts • Computer Science • Criminal Justice • Fine Arts Management and Organizational Behavior • Nutrition • Psychology • Theology

Many scholarships available. Schedule a personalized visit to learn more and apply.

Gillett Hall • 225 E. Main St. Mesa, AZ 85201 (602) 888-5533 mesa@ben.edu • ben.edu/mesa

Free ATMs nationwide.

That means more money for pizza.

CO L L E GE TIM ES C AREER & EDUC ATI O N SE CTION

For more than 127 years, Benedictine University has been preparing students for leadership roles in their communities and the world by providing them with a well-rounded, liberal arts education steeped in the Benedictine values — a search for God, a tradition of hospitality, an appreciation for community, a concern for each person, a life lived in balance, a dedication to stewardship and a commitment to academic excellence.

As the exclusive ATM provider for ASU, MidFirst Bank offers free ATM access all over campus – and the country.

Sign up for Sun Devil Checking with a Pitchfork Card today. asu.midfirst.com 602-801-5000

ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

37

26

$

95

Jiffy Lube Signature Service® Oil Change

College Times Coupons – Live well, Save money!

Call for hours of operation: 1.888.99.jiffy Offer valid at all Phoenix Metro Valley Locations. With coupon only. Service includes up to 5 quarts of Formula Shell Conventional 5W-30 or 5W-20 Motor Oil and multi point inspection.

Other brand oils available at additional charge. Not valid with any other offer or discount. No environmental or shop fees. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Expiration 10/31/14.

Live Well,

! y e n o M e v Sa

Good for One 12oz Hot or Iced House Coffee

SHOW US YOUR 2014-15 ASU SCHOOL ID & GET

25% OFF YOUR PURCHASE 601 W. University Drive 480.664.7578

*Discount not valid on previous purchases or with other discounts/ promotions. Discount available to both students and faculty.

Exp. 10/31/14.

Buy One Sandwich Get One FREE One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offers. Exp. 10/31/15.

Open Late!

For more deals, pick up the CT Coupon Book in racks Now!

Cafe Istanbul & Market

One per customer, no cash value. Exp. 10/31/14.

www.CoyoteCoffeeCafeAZ.com (480) 966-9124

$20 OFF

A Tattoo of $80 or More

One offer per customer, per visit. Not to be combined with other offers. Expires 10/31/14.

10% OFF All Services with a student ID

480.731.9499 • 1310 E. Apache Blvd

FREE ASU T-Shirt

FREE CHIPS & WORLD

With t-shirt purchase of equal or lesser value Excludes $4.99 ASU T-shirts. Expires 10/31/14.

FAMOUS QUESO

Polish Me Pretty

with Purchase of a Meal

Cannot be combined with other offers.

One coupon per customer. Exp. 10/31/14.

NAIL BAR

6438 S. McClintock Dr. • Tempe (480) 775-2766 Open 7 days a week!

1212 E Apache Blvd Tempe • 480.829.7226 3 Locations to serve you • www.UrbanArtTattoo.com

$5 Off

®

712 S. COLLEGE • 480.967.4049 603 S. MILL AVE. • 480.858.0567

Mon-Thur: 9:30am-7pm; Fri: 9am-7pm; Sat: 9am-6pm; Sun: 10:30am-5pm

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$10 Off

the piercing of your choice!

Expires 10/31/14. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Valied at all HTC locations.

50% Off Your 1st Facial Treatment, Body Treatment or Massage Vibrators Sex Toys Lingerie Costumes

20% Off 20% OFF Coupon Code: VIP GOLD

HTC Uptown • 4634 N. 7th Ave. • 602.266.0088 HTC of Phoenix • 12416 N. 28th Dr. • 602.942.8810 HTC of Tempe • 808 S. Ash Ave. • 480.784.4460 Best Quality • Best Service • Best Choice HTCAZ.COM

September 25 - October 8, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

Coupon Code: VIP GOLD Expires 10/31/14.

(480) 921-5432 555 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE, AZ 85281

Dance classes for teens and adults

“Luxury Pleasure Novelties For Couples To Indulge In.”

E

38

drobe recycle your war

First time customers only.

One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offers. Exp. 10/31/14.

www.sonoranserenityspa.com 480.SPA.3297 115 West 6th St. • Tempe (Vivaldi Salon Suites, #105)

2 Week Trial Membership

Take 2 weeks of unlimited classes for just $15 (normally $25).

New customers only, one per customer.

Not valid for special classes or workshops.

Expires 10/31/14.

617 S. McClintock Dr., Ste. 3 • Tempe 480.317.3000 • www.w2wdance.com

To advertise call 480.348.0343, option 2

Buy 1 10ml Juice Get 1/2 OFF on Second Must be 18+ with valid ID. Some restrictions apply, see store for details. Expires 10/31/14.

10

$

1 Large 1 Topping Pizza, Garlic Bread Sticks & 2 Liter Soda

smarter than smoking

% off

with this ad. exp. 10/31/14.

(480) 939-2537 3121 S. Mill Ave • Tempe

1330 E. Apache Blvd • Tempe, AZ 85281(480) 968-6677 bigjimmyspizza.com

HQ is VAPE HeadQuarters

log on for juice of the day & specials

219 W University Dr. Tempe 420HQ.com tl 480-966-6093

25% off

ANY SINGLE ITEM IN THE STORE. Expires 10/31/14. Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.

Lingerie SuperStoreS HOURS: Mon-Sat: 10am-10pm • Sun: 12pm-6pm PHOENIX: 4th Ave. & Indian School Rd. TEMPE: S. Rural Rd., North of Baseline

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE - BOWLING! Expires 10/31/14.

DILLYSDELI.COM

Cannabis Relief Clinic

AZ

MEDICAL CANNABIS

Medical Marijuana Card Certifications & Renewals

$99 Special Additional $10 off to Students, Veterans, Teachers & Government Employees! Refer a friend & receive FREE Vape Pen!

446 E. Southern Ave., Suite 1 Tempe, 85282 480.219.3118 • 480.219.5155 cannabisreliefclinic@gmail.com

E-Liquid with $40.00 Purchase

Free 10ml

Must present coupon. Expires 6045 W. Chandler Blvd10/31/14.

No. 14 Chandler AZ. 85226

480.907.5585

Quit Smoking Today!

Starter Kits * Premium E Liquid * Mods Rebuildable Devices * Rebuildable Supplies Relaxed Atmosphere * Free WiFi Free Pool and Poker Table.

Free 10ml

480.718.5258 2150 W. Broadway Rd., Suite 103 • Mesa Like Us on

15% Off Any Purchase Must present coupon.

Not valid with keg purchase Expires 10/31/14.

TOPS LIQUOR 403 W. University Dr. • Tempe (1¼ mile W. of Mill) 480.967.5643 • TOPSliquors.com 235 N. Country Club Dr. • Mesa SUN DEVIL LIQUORS (1¼ mile S. of University) Drive-Up Window 480.834.5050 • SDliquors.com TASTE OF TOPS 403 W. University Dr. • Tempe (1¼ mile W. of Mill) 64oz Growlers Available To Go!

10% OFF 49¢ ANY GLASS

10% off

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Any mods orBlvd E-Liquid Rebuild on 6045 W. Chandler No. 14 rebuildable with $40.00 any dripper Chandler AZ. 85226 devices Purchase set up

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Must present coupon* Expires 6/20/15

SpeakeasyVaporLounge.com Quit Smoking Today!

Starter Kits * Premium E Liquid * Mods Rebuildable Devices * Rebuildable Supplies Relaxed Atmosphere * Free WiFi Kryptonite Keeper Free Pool and Poker Table.

Free 10ml

E-Liquid with $40.00 Purchase

Standard U-Lock: 10% off Free 4" on x 8" Rebuild

Any mods or rebuildable devices

only

any dripper set up

$

1999

Must present coupon* Expires 6/20/15

Regular Price $29.99 SpeakeasyVaporLounge.com Valid with coupon only. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 9/30/14.

405 W. University Dr.

(SE Corner of Wilson St. and University Dr.)

(480) 968-2642

Classic Burger

| BB4006 - A - 0 Not valid for group events or birthday parties.

Includes: Express courtesy inspection, under 30 minutes in most cases. Most cars & light trucks. Plus disposal fee. Not combinable with any other offers.

Expires 10/31/14. CT-P001

Redeem this for a FREE 3 Visit Punch Pass

1/3 lb. Burger Always Fresh, Never Frozen!

With purchase of any burger. Cheese extra. 3p.m.-Close

At participating Brunswick locations listed below: 1754 W. Southern Ave. • Mesa • 480.834.0588 7241 W. Indian School Rd. • Phoenix • 623.846.2090 1425 N. Central • Avondale • 623.932.3388 6225 W. Chandler Blvd. • Chandler • 480.961.3388 1160 S. Gilbert Rd. • Gilbert • 480.813.2695 17210 N. 59th Ave. • Glendale • 602.978.1777 9027 E. Via Linda • Scottsdale • 480.860.1363 114 S. Camino Seco • Tucson • 520.298.2311

Reg. Price $24.95

21 Valleywide Locations & More Coupons: www.BrakeMasters.com

CHIPS AND A DRINK ON ME...

CHIPS AND A DRINK ON ME...

With purchase of any whole sandwich or wrap. Cannot combine with any other offers. One per person, per visit. Not valid at airport location. Expires 10/31/14.

1795

2303 N 44th St. • Phoenix, AZ 85008 www.bodycanvastattooaz.com • (602) 840-7000

Expires 10/31/14. Rental Gear Not Included. First Time Customers Only.

Not Valid in groups of 4 or more.

No Shared Punches/Visits.

|

FREE eJUICE w/KIT 25% OFF ALL GLASS

Express Lube, $ Oil & Filter Service

Includes Custom Work!

32nd St & Cactus • 602.404.7178 University & Rural • 480.921.7473 With this coupon. Cannot combine with other coupons or offers. Expires 10/31/14.

480.966.4000

790 W. Broadway Rd. • Tempe, AZ 85281 HOURS: Mon-Sat: 6am-12am • Sun: 8am-12pm

To advertise call 480.348.0343, option 2

5

$

Large Cheese Pizza

College Times Coupons – Live well, Save money!

50

buy 1 piercing & get a 2nd

Expires 10/31/14.

480.804.7500 1045 E. Lemon St. (at Terrace, just east of Rural)

www.hungryhowies.com Open Late: Sun-Wed 10am-3am, Thurs: 10am-4am, Fri-Sat: 10am-5pm

ecollegetimes.com

• September 25 - October 8, 2014

39

Where are you heading?

We’ll take you there.

600 +

online classes

Classes start

Monday

$84

per credit *

EnrollatRio.com 480-384-9903 Rio Salado College is an accredited institution. Online classes may have in-person components, testing requirements, block calendar guidelines and require proof of legal residency. Payment plan options and financial aid are available to those who qualify. *$84/credit for Maricopa County residents.

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