College Times - Feb. 11, 2016

MEDIEVAL LA’S PROM SUN DEVIL MEALS NIGHT SWIMMING EAT YOUR WAY WHAT YOU DON’T THROUGH THE KNOW ABOUT REN FEST THE OSCARS

ASU BEATS THE WILDCATS IN THE POOL

FEBRUARY 11 - FEBRUARY 24, 2016

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POP QUIZ

WE KNOW HOW MANY TESTS AND QUIZZES YOU TAKE, BUT WE THINK THIS ONE WILL BE YOUR FAVORITE. HERE IS A QUICK QUIZ ON SOMETHING POPULAR OR IMPORTANT THAT WE THINK YOU NEED TO KNOW.

Who is Von Miller?

Steve T. Strickbine EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Breanne DeMore

a. An Olympic skier who is showing a lot of potential b. The last name of the subject of “Serial” season 2 c. The winner of the Super Bowl MVP award

breanne@ecollegetimes.com DESIGNER

Amy Civer STAFF WRITER

Jasmine Kemper jkemper@ecollegetimes.com

ANSWER: C. The Denver Broncos’ outside linebacker racked up two and a half sacks, six tackles, two quarterback hits and a pass defended against Cam Newton and the Carolina Panthers.

NUMBERS

PUBLISHER

EDITORIAL INTERNS

Angelica Cabral, Nicole Choksi, Nicole Gimpl CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Christina Fuoco-Karasinski, Miguel Otárola

The Beatles have held

20 No. 1 singles.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Ao Gao, Sam Nalven CIRCULATION DIRECTOR

Aaron Kolodny

There have been FIVE people of color who have won best actor or best actress at the Academy Awards.

NONE

of The Beatles could read music.

STREET TEAM MANAGER

Aaron Johnson DISTRIBUTION FIELD MANAGER

Mark “Cowboy” Lucero

Georg Solti, a Hungarian conductor, has

31 GRAMMYS, the most ever won by one person.

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

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The cast of $15.9 MILLION was the price of the world’s “Glee” holds most expensive instrument—a the record Stradivarius violin. for the most Bob Dylan has been nominated Top 100 hits for a Grammy in with

206.

*COVER SHOT BY SAM NALVEN.

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different categories, more than any other musician.

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STUDENT LIFE 11 THINGS YOU DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT . . .

THE

ACADEMY AWARDS

THE ACADEMY AWARDS IS LIKE PROM FOR HOLLYWOOD BUT THERE ARE CAMERAS AND A BUNCH OF STRANGERS GET TO WATCH FAMOUS PEOPLE WIN AWARDS FOR PRETENDING TO BE SOMEONE ELSE. WOW, IT’S A LOT WEIRDER THAN WE REALIZED. ANYWAY, HERE ARE SOME THINGS YOU MIGHT NOT HAVE KNOWN ABOUT HOLLYWOOD’S BIGGEST NIGHT.

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

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PEOPLE LOVE WATCHING IT In 2015, about 37.26 million viewers watched the ceremony. However, the year before 43.74 million viewers tuned in. Maybe this year will set a record with Leo’s potential first win and the controversy regarding the lack of diversity.

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IT TOOK 24 YEARS FOR THE SHOW TO BE TELEVISED

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THE THING’S HEAVY It’s a pretty common occurrence that first-time Oscar winners will clutch their award and exclaim “It’s heavy!” in their excitement. That’s because it is heavy. The award is about 13 1/2 inches tall and weighs about eight and a half pounds. This is essentially what holding a gallon of milk feels like.

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In 1953, the Academy Awards were televised for the first time by NBC, 24 years after the first awards show in 1929.

CATE BLANCHETT GOT SUPER META

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In 2004, Cate Blanchett became the first person to win an Oscar for portraying an Oscar winner. She played Katharine Hepburn in “The Aviator” opposite Leonardo Dicaprio.

THE FIRST ONE WASN’T A HUGE DEAL

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That first ever Academy Awards had an audience of 270 people, tickets cost $5 and it was held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. To compare, the current venue is the Dolby Theater in Los Angeles, which seats 3,400.

ONLY THREE HAVE WON THE BIG FIVE

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The five main awards, best picture, director, actor, actress and producer, are known as the “Big Five.” The only three films that have won those are “It Happened One Night”, “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” and “The Silence of the Lambs”.

WINNING AT AFTER-LIFE Several nominees have passed in between making their film and the award ceremony, but only two have ended up winning the award they were nominated for. Most famously, Heath Ledger won Best Supporting Actor for his role as Joker in “The Dark Knight” about a year after his death. Peter Finch won for his role in “Network” in 1976.

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HE HAS A NAME

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MERYL IS A QUEEN Meryl Streep has been nominated a record 19 times in her life and has won two Oscars for best actress and one for best supporting actress for her roles in “Kramer vs. Kramer,” “Sophie’s Choice” and “The Iron Lady.”

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JOHN WILLIAMS IS A LIVING LEGEND Meryl may be a queen but composer John Williams is pure legend.

He is the most-nominated living person, having been nominated 49 times throughout his career beginning in 1967. He has won five times, but that could change this year with his “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” nom!

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11 IS A MAGIC NUMBER The most Oscars any film has ever won is 11, but there have been three films to meet that record. “Ben-Hur,” “Titanic” and “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” have all won 11 Oscars.

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

The statue that everyone gets is officially called the Academy Award of Merit but everyone lovingly refers to it as “Oscar.” According to legend, the Academy librarian Margaret Herrick said that the little gold man looked like her Uncle Oscar and the name stuck.

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10 A.M. COFFEE AND BREAKFAST After the long journey to the fest, you’re going to need some energy. Start your day off right with some specialty coffee or tea from the Cappuccino Inn. If you skipped breakfast, head to the Cottage Crepe Shoppe for sweet or savory crepes, waffles and more delicious eats.

11 A.M. SNACK You’ve been walking around for an hour. Those pathway carts are starting to look tempting. Costumed food vendors located all around the fairgrounds will happily grab you a medieval-sized pickle or an Italian Icee served in a chilled orange.

FAIRE FARE

YOUR SCHEDULE FOR EATING YOUR WAY THROUGH THE ARIZONA RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL JASMINE KEMPER • COLLEGE TIMES

H

ear ye, hear ye! We’ve created a food schedule to help you eat your way through the perfect day at the Renaissance Festival.

You’re guaranteed to work up an appetite cheering on your favorite knight or perusing the artisan marketplace, so why not feast like royalty?

Huzzah!

12 P.M. MEAT Depending on what area of the festival you’re at during lunch time, you’re mid-day meal options are endless at places like the King, Queen and Joust kitchens. While there are plenty of familiar selections available such as pizza or burritos, we suggest going for meals that you can only get at the faire like the famous turkey legs, hearty bread bowls or steak-on-a-stake. Get immersed into the Renaissance culture with these delicious fares.

1 P.M. BREAK Take this time to walk all that food off from the morning. Go watch a show, get your hair braided or visit a blacksmith. Your stomach will thank you.

2 P.M. DEEP-FRIED SOMETHING If you’re not hungry, we understand. However, you won’t regret sneaking a snack like a Scotch egg. This deep-fried concoction is made with a hard-boiled egg wrapped in sausage, covered in bread crumbs and fried to perfection. Enjoy other munchies like fries or onion rings. Hey, we never said this day would be healthy.

3 P.M. BOOZE If you haven’t already, now’s a good time to grab yourself an intoxicating beverage. Quench your thirst at one of the many pubs featuring signature drinks like a medieval margarita or a bloody Marie Antoinette, or go simple with wine, champagne or mead.

Young peasants, don’t fret. There are plenty of booze-free libations such as root beer floats, Italian soda and spiced apple cider.

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After a few drinks, indulging in a sweet treat is a must. The Chocolate Maker serves up chocolate-covered everything, including cheesecake, fruit, toffee and more. You can also make your way back to the kitchens and dive into a brownie sundae, churros and more.

5:30 P.M. PRETZEL The end is near on this flavorful day. We recommend going simple with a light, freshly-baked pretzel. Look out for a “loyal subject” carrying a pretzel tree on your way out. Salted or unsalted, these delightful twists are the perfect way to end this gastronomic adventure.

ARIZONA, RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL 12601 E. U.S. Highway 60, Gold Canyon, 520.463.2600, royalfaires.com, Saturday, February 13 through Sunday, March 27, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., $12-$24

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IN ACTION

STREET TEAM SNAPS STREET TEAM • COLLEGE TIMES

We’re not the only ones who love our Street Teamers—you guys do too! Look for these lovely faces around campus and grab a photo with them. You never know, you might end up in the next issue of College Times! Cheers!

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

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student life

GTFO!

DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND CATCH THESE 10 EVENTS OR YOU’LL BE FEELING SOME SERIOUS F.O.M.O.

HEARD MUSEUM

ARIZONA RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL The annual festival is complete with a medieval-themed amusement park, 30-acre circus, 13-stage theater, an arts and crafts fair and much more.

It is the perfect all-day, fun, family event that takes place every Saturday, Sunday and on Presidents Day. 12601 E. U.S. Highway 60, Gold Canyon, 520.463.2600, royalfaires.com, Saturday, February 13 through Sunday, March 27, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., $12$24

SCOTTSDALE ARABIAN HORSE SHOW Join the Arabian Horse Association of Arizona (AHAA) in celebrating their 61st Scottsdale show. This Valley tradition draws people from all over the state to witness people of all ages trot their horses around to show off their beauty and talent. There will be events for children old and young every day of the show including the ever popular “meet an Arabian horse!” There’s something for everyone to enjoy!

Westworld of Scottsdale, 16601 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale, 480.312.6802, scottsdaleshow. com, Thursday, February 11 through Sunday, February 21, times vary, prices vary

ARIZONA RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL

AZ BEER WEEK HUNTER HAYES

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

In its fifth year, AZ Beer Week boasts more than 450 events throughout the Valley. This week-and-a-half-long event is the perfect stop for all beer lovers. Come out and try and maybe fall in love with new beers with all of your friends.

Interested in our wonderful local brewers? They are all participating in some awesome events so make sure you check them out!

Locations throughout the Valley, 602.341.5724, arizonabeerweek.com, Thursday, February 11 through Saturday, February 20, times vary, prices vary

8 SCOTTSDALE ARABIAN HORSE SHOW

NIGHT OF THE OPEN DOOR JENNIFER NETTLES

Join ASU students at the Downtown Phoenix location to

experience different activities hosted by each of the colleges!

Activities vary from taking a tour of the almost completed Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law building where guides will point out specific pieces of architecture to give you an idea of the finished product, to an interactive studio tour of Arizona PBS where you can sneak in a selfie with popular characters like Cookie Monster!

ASU Downtown Campus, 411 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, 602.496.4636, opendoor.asu.edu, Friday, February 12, times vary, free

BODY ART EXPO AND BEER FEST Can’t beat combining music, body art and beer. This threeday event is the spot to be for all ink lovers. Come watch more than 200 artists live along with competitions, live contests, a beer fest and bands at Arizona’s largest tattoo show.

AZ State Fairgrounds, 1826 W. McDowell Road, Phoenix, 602.257.7162, bodyartexpo.com, times vary, $20

CHINESE NEW YEAR It’s the Year of the Monkey and what better way to celebrate that than by running a 5K? Come out and have fun with friends and family and at the end, you get a Year of the Monkey T-shirt, refreshments and lots of door prizes.

Papago Park, 455 N. Galvin Parkway, Phoenix, 480.220.2019, runningmasters.net, Saturday, February 13, 8 a.m., $30-$35

ARIZONA COCKTAIL WEEK Come celebrate cocktails and fine spirits through what is seen as the premiere cocktail event of the Southwest, Arizona Cocktail Week. With fun, interactive events, competitions and educational seminars along with tastings, it is sure to be a hit throughout all of Arizona. Learn everything you ever wanted to know about spirits, mixology and the history of cocktails!

Locations vary throughout the Valley, 602.633.5357, arizonacocktailweek.com, Saturday, February 13 through Sunday, February 21, times vary, prices vary

HEARD MUSEUM WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP HOOP DANCE CONTEST Athleticism and beauty meets skill and cultural traditions at the Heard Museum’s 26th annual World Championship Hoop Dance Contest. Top American Indian and Canadian First Nation hoop dancers will dazzle the crowds that are sure to gather to witness their skill. Performers will dance with anywhere from four to 50 hoops, all manipulated to emulate objects.

Heard Museum, 2301 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, 602.252.8840, heard.org, Sunday, February 14 through Monday, February 15, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., prices vary

CMT NEXT WOMEN OF COUNTRY TOUR 2016 Enjoy a night of live music and sensational performances from your favorite female country stars! Headliner Jennifer Nettles will be accompanied by Brandy Clark with special guests Lindsay Ell and Tara Thompson.

Launched in 2013, the Next Women campaign was created to help promote female country artists.

Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd Street, Phoenix, 602.267.1600, celebritytheatre.ticketforce.com, Friday, February 19, 7:30 p.m., $43-$66

DEVILPALOOZA WITH HUNTER HAYES A free concert for all ASU students, faculty and staff, this event is definitely one that you don’t want to miss. Nashville’s boy-wonder Hunter Hayes is a 24-year-old phenom to record execs and young ladies alike.

Known for his fun songs and charismatic stage presence, he will make sure you have a great time.

ASU Tempe Sun Devil Fitness Center East Field, 400 E. Apache Boulevard, Tempe, asu.edu, Friday, February 26, 9 p.m., free for students

Send your events to breanne@timespublications.com

student life

FIND YOUR PHUNKY

student life ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

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LOVE DELIVERED THE TOP SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES TO ENCOURAGE YOUR LAZINESS JASMINE KEMPER • COLLEGE TIMES

MEUNDIES Our parents are no longer obligated to buy us underwear in college, but that doesn’t mean we should forget to buy new ones. MeUndies understands that having comfortable underwear shouldn’t be a worry, which is why they offer a variety of underwear packages that can be sent straight to your door. While anyone can purchase these ultra comfortable, eco-friendly undies, members receive up to 33 percent off, automatically receive new ones every month, and get access to limited edition designs.

Getting cheeky has never been so easy!

DOLLAR SHAVE CLUB

CLUB W Sometimes, you just need to wine. Club W sends wines to your doorstep every month. All you need to do is a take a quick

TRUNK CLUB Guys, we know clothes shopping can sometimes feel like a never-ending labyrinth, so why not hire someone to do the shopping for you? With Trunk Club, you can find a personal stylist without ever leaving your bedroom. After taking a “style survey,” Trunk Club will set you up with a stylist based on your size, style and clothing preferences. You can also preview the handpicked items before they ship and once the clothes arrive, you have ten days to try them on and only pay for the items you want. Shipping is free both ways. Plus, you order another trunk at anytime.

match their size and personality with natural treats, toys and chews. You can choose from a variety of plans and cancel anytime you’d like. If your pup falls in love with a delicious treat, you can always find it again on their website. Watch their tails go wild as you head to the mailbox each month to open a box of goodies specially made with them in mind.

WARBY PARKER It’s clear to see that Warby Parker wants you to see yourself in a stylish new light.

Buying new glasses can be costly, but Warby Parker has styles as cheap as $95. You can go to their website, pick five of your favorite frames and have them shipped to you for free.

You have five days to pick your favorite pair. From there, you send the glasses back for free and purchase your favorite ones on the Warby Parker website. Purchasing glasses (and sunglasses) has never been so fun and affordable.

BARKBOX With BarkBox, you can pamper your pooch every month! Simply tell BarkBox what size your fur ball is and they’ll send them a box that’ll

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

Buying new blades every month is expensive and tedious. Dollar Shave Club wants to change that. This cheap and easy service comes with a free razor handle and lets you pick a blade style (ranging from $1 to $9) and the frequency you want to receive new ones. You’re never tied to a contract, won’t get charged extra fees and you can upgrade or downgrade at anytime. It’s the easiest way to get that close shave without breaking the bank. Plus, you can add on extras like shave butter or hair gel. Dollar Shave Club isn’t just for guys. Girls can join in on the fun as well!

quiz about flavors you like, and Club W will find wines that match your preferred style.

After, you can pick wines that you like and get them delivered to your home. If you can’t down three bottles in a month, you can pause your service at anytime. This grape-to-glass subscription offers bottles as low as $13, which makes it an affordable, delicious and fun way to try new wines.

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n a fast-paced culture like ours, having the time to go out and buy the essentials can sometimes be a hassle. Thankfully, we have the Internet to cure our shopping woes.

Thanks to subscription services, items like food, games and textbooks can be delivered with a click of a button. Check out these super convenient subscription services that will make checking the mail fun again.

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STREET EATS FOOD TRUCK FESTIVAL

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KIMBERLY CARRILLO • COLLEGE TIMES

SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 AND SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 • SALT RIVER FIELDS Phoenix has gone food truck crazy in the last few years and now, there is a festival to celebrate that! We stopped by the Salt River Fields to check out all the delicious street eats and snapped some pics!

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1. The food trucks were all lined up for people to enjoy. 2. Alina Ochoa and Gabriela Juarez discussed their approach to the trucks. 3. Sydney Eggerling and Devin Bloomer attempt to plan their route as they arrive at the festival. 4. Several contests, such as bobbing for apples, were set up throughout the event. 5. Emily Greenfield, Jessica Savel and Sami Rosenblatt wait in line for the grilled cheese truck. 6. Jam Austin Murray waved to the crowd in between performances. 7. Kelly Rutledge performs for the crowd. 8. Some boutiques even set up shop to allow patrons to browse their stuff. 9. Sun Devil fans Ryan Slough and Brianna Patton finish up their strawberry kabob. 10. Shane Dopson and Desiree Ramirez sat down for a break in between food trucks. 11. Angel Osuna holds on to the bull for dear life.

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VOICES EXISTENTIAL AMBUSH

WE BOMBARD PEOPLE WITH THE BIG QUESTIONS TO SEE HOW THEY RESPOND ANGELICA CABRAL AND NICOLE GIMPL • COLLEGE TIMES

“How does music inspire you?”

“Some days, it just inspires me to get through the day. Sometimes if I’m just stuck at a brick wall and I’m writing a paper, I’ll flip through my Pandora and I’ll try Jack Johnson, [I’ll try] Chance the Rapper, [I’ll try] ACDC. – SAM HOYLE, 19

“I’m just really passionate about music. I love listening to it and it helps get me through times, like hard times, good times. I like going to concerts, listening to it. It gets me through crappy homework and everything. I just like it.”

– EMILY KINGSLEY, 20

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

“Music inspires me to create and write. It gives me the motivation to do my homework and go to the gym. Even casually listening to the radio in the morning will jump start my day compared to getting ready in silence.”

“I listen to music constantly, when I’m doing homework and such, just all times, I love music. Music was my big thing before I got into politics and I listen to music everyday.”

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– DAVID MARINO, 19

– NICOLE TOWER, 19

HE SAID, SHE SAID

ONE GUY, ONE GIRL, THREE QUESTIONS ANGELICA CABRAL AND NICOLE GIMPL COLLEGE TIMES

HER

HIM

KELSEY CHAPMAN 25

JEROD MACDONALD-EVOY 24

What is your favorite song and why?

Hmm ... that’s a toughie. I’m really loving Selena [Gomez] right now. But Taylor Swift is one of my all-time favorites.

So I’ll got with Taylor. I would have to say that my favorite song of hers’ is “I Knew You Were Trouble.” It’s just so catchy and although it’s a break-up song, it is so fun to dance and sing along to. I will always love “Love Song” and “Teardrops on My Guitar” though. Those are definitely her classics.

What music genre do you find yourself leaning toward?

I really just love to listen to music in my car on my way around town or when I’m with my friends, so I tend to listen to whatever is popular on the radio. For the most part, I like music that makes me happy and that I can sing along to. I think everyone has different reasons for listening to music and what kind of music they like and that just happens to be mine!

If you could be Rihanna, Blake Shelton or Paul McCartney, who would you be and why?

Hmm … part of me wants to say Rihanna, but I think I’m going to have to go with Blake. He’s just so likable. He’s good-looking, but he’s also really funny and seems to work hard when he needs to. I’m not so sure about him and Gwen Stefani, but what can you do?

Blake’s music is so fun and energetic. I only like some country music, but Blake’s songs are so good and his voice is deep and pleasant to listen to.

What is your favorite song and why?

I would probably say right now my favorite song is “Revolt” by Muse. I really like the whole album. I think it’s one of their best albums of all time. What I really like about that song is that [as part of the album] it’s part of a story and I like how it starts out with these sirens that kind of delve and turn into the keyboard and guitar and it’s really a fun song but it’s also got an interesting message.

What music genre do you find yourself leaning towards?

I lean a lot toward alternative rock and instrumental...I really like alt. rock because it’s kind of what I grew up with. Everyone in my family kind of listens to that. My father’s really big into alt. rock—got me into Pearl Jam, bands like that… And then I like instrumental because for me…

I used to be a musician, so I like listening to music that has a lot of layers [and is] a little bit more complex.

If you could be Rihanna, Blake Shelton or Paul McCartney, who would you be and why?

Oh Paul McCartney, for sure.

He’s got the musical talent of a… pretty much more musical talent than anyone else out there and he’s kind of a rock god. He set so many different kinds of techniques and standards when it comes to music and he’s constantly reinventing himself.

voices

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KNOW THE SIGNS WHY YOU SHOULD KNOW WHAT THE SIGNS OF DEPRESSION ARE AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT THEM

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s midterms quickly approach and the weight of schedules and classes really start to press upon us, College Times thought it was important to take the time to go over the signs of stress and depression and remind everyone how they can help themselves and their friends.

It may sound cheesy and redundant, but we truly feel that this information can never be said—or read—enough. You never know whose life you may save with just a smile and “How are you doing today?”

It’s more and more difficult to look up from our phone or computers, make eye contact and have a human interaction.

BREANNE DEMORE • COLLEGE TIMES

Our patience levels continue to go down and our selfcenteredness continues to rise.

However, you really never know what is going on in another person’s life until you walk in their shoes.

We spoke with Aaron Krasnow, Ph.D., the associate vice president of ASU Counseling Services and Health Services about the signs of stress and depression and what we, as sufferers or friends, can do to help.

There is no doubt that college is stressful. We’re often juggling four or more classes, a job or two, internships, friends and family, all while trying to eat and sleep a healthy amount.

But at what point is it too much stress?

Krasnow says, “Stress is a normal part of all our lives.

When stress interferes with our life by creating negative thoughts, feelings, or behaviors then it is time to reach out for help. If someone notices something different in themselves or someone else and that difference is distressing or causes problems, it is a sure sign that stress may be having a negative impact.”

So how do we know what to do when we feel that stress may be having a negative impact?

According to Krasnow, “Reaching out for help can be difficult. Even though most

people under significant stress want help, many are concerned that they will be rejected for asking for help. What we know is that contrary to our fears about asking for help, most people will help us if we are in need.”

Now what if it is a friend or acquaintance that we start to worry about? What if they get upset or offended that we bring it up? What if they laugh at us? Krasnow and the ASU Counseling Services have advice for that situation too.

“Similarly, when we recognize someone we know is experiencing significant stress, we may be worried about asking if they want or

need help. In this case, as in seeking help for ourselves, most people respond well to being offered help. Sometimes they’ll take the help right away, or sometimes it plants a positive seed in their mind so that they know help is there when they want it. We encourage anyone who recognized signs of significant stress or symptoms of anxiety or depression to seek professional help. ASU offers confidential mental health and counseling services to students throughout its four campus locations. Counselors are available in person and over the phone, no appointment necessary.”

Gods of Egypt-College Times_Layout 1 2/4/16 5:16 PM Page 1

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Invite you and a guest to attend a special advance screening

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 7:00 PM AT HARKINS ARIZONA MILLS

Log onto: www.LionsgateScreenings.com and enter the code EgyptCT for your chance to win a pair of tickets to the advance screening.

Look for the College Times Street Team in front of the ASU Bookstore for your chance to win complimentary Gods of Egypt promotional items.

GodsofEgypt.Movie

#GodsofEgypt

Facebook.com/GodsofEgyptMovie

Supplied code will give instructions on how to download two tickets to the advance screening on Wednesday, February 24, 2016. No purchase necessary. Rated PG-13 for fantasy violence, action and some sexuality. The screening will be overbooked to ensure a full house. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Tickets cannot be exchanged, transferred or redeemed for cash in whole or in part. You must arrive early to ensure seating. No phone calls, please. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

I N THEAT ERS F EBRUARY 2 6

RESOURCES n asu.edu/counseling n EMPACT’s

24-hour ASU-dedicated Crisis Line: 480.921.1006

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE with a personal touch.

For more information about ASU services: n Downtown Phoenix: 602.496.1155 n Polytechnic: 480.727.1255 n Tempe: 480.965.6146 n West: 602.543.8125

OUTSIDE RESOURCES n American

Psychological Association: apa.org

n National

Institute of Mental Health: nimh.nih.gov

n 24-Hour

National Crisis Hotline: 1.800.273.8255 (National Suicide Prevention Lifeline)

n Maricopa

County Suicide/Crisis Hotline: 1.800.631.1314 or 602.222.9444

n Crisis

Response Network: crisisnetwork.org, 1.800.327.9254, 602.347.1100

Choose from majors in: • Accounting • Entrepreneurship • Finance

• Management • Marketing • Sports Management

Learn more at

WILKES.EDU/COLLEGETIMES Scholarships and financial aid can bring your tuition to as little as $1,100 per semester. Call (480)878-4407 for a personal transfer evaluation.

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

n mentalhealth.gov

Wilkes University provides transfer students with the mentoring and hands-on learning that ensures success - right in the heart of downtown Mesa. Small classes, personal attention, competitive scholarships. That’s Wilkes.

17

SUCCESS & MONEY APPETITE FOR DISRUPTION

RETHINK RECORDS IS DETERMINED TO SHAKE UP THE TRADITIONAL MUSIC INDUSTRY JASMINE KEMPER • COLLEGE TIMES

M

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

18

illenials get a bad rep for breaking the norm, but that’s not always a bad thing. In a time where modern technology is being integrated into our professional lives more and more, industries should learn to adapt to the ever-evolving business world. The music industry is no exception.

Back in the day, the profit model for record labels was flawless: Labels invested money into a musician and took a big chunk of the profits.

The artist would sell records and the label would make their money back. It was a win-win situation.

Records used to sell like crazy because it was the only way you could get music.

However, with the rise of music streaming technology like iTunes and Spotify, the old model for selling music is no longer relevant. Sales on physical copies are lower than ever, forcing hundreds of labels to go out of business or

RETHINK RECORDS REALLY OPERATES ON A BRAND NEW MODEL THAT HAS VERY LITTLE TIES TO THE STANDARD RECORDING CONTRACT.

to become subsidized, leaving artists struggling for success.

After recognizing the need for change, Phoenix-based musicians Jordan “Squirrel” Tomaeno, 22, and Zach James,

23, decided to take a stand.

“The [music industry is] operating on a model that is no longer all that profitable.

ReThink Records really operates on a brand new

model that has very little ties to the standard recording contract,” Tomaeno says.

The twenty-somethings recently launched ReThink Records, a subscription-based

record company in Tempe.

They have contracts, but not your typical contracts. Instead of taking a majority of profits CONTINUES ON 20

FEBRUARY 2016

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR NEXT PLACE TO LIVE!

COLLEGE TIMES HOUSING SECTION

Scents Sense

PICKING THE PERFECT CANDLE SCENT BASED ON YOUR HOME’S MOOD BREANNE DEMORE • COLLEGE TIMES

W

hat do you think the cavemen would think if they saw the fire that they worked so hard to discover was being used to make our homes smell nice? Okay, to be fair, there are probably a lot of other things about our society that cavemen would be astonished by before candles, but we think they would be pretty damn impressed by our control over that hot stuff.

Scented candles are so ubiquitous these days, it is almost more difficult to find one you like—especially with how expensive

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

2

Peaceful Lavender is extremely popular for a reason, it reduces stress and induces a sense of peacefulness. Jasmine relieves stress and counters anger.

Geranium is a soothing and relaxing scent. Honeysuckle, frankincense, sage and chamomile can relieve stress and alleviate mild symptoms of depression.

Clean Citrus, or grapefruit, lemon and orange, scents are often found in cleaning products and the crisp scent leaves behind fresh air. Scents modeled after the smell of fresh laundry also keep the home feeling clean.

some of them can be. However, you should definitely invest in an all-natural soy candle. They burn cleaner (less black soot, which should just sound better without explanation, but trust u—it’s healthier), they burn longer and their scent is stronger than with paraffin wax candles.

Depending on the atmosphere that you want your place to evoke, different candle scents will fit better than others. Below we’ve broken it down by mood to tell you which candle scents to check out!

Happy Ginger is known to promote healing and confidence. Rose and other floral notes bring about a sense of warmth and romance. Vanilla adds calmness and happiness to spaces.

Sandalwood is also known to create warm, sensual moods.

Energetic Lilac can help with decision-making and improves memory. Cypress can be used as a pick-me-up and lemongrass can add a fresh energy to the home. Peppermint is also known to relieve stress while giving one energy. Other energy inducing scents include: pine, clove and patchouli.

Limited Availability Apply Today!

2323 E Apache Blvd Tempe, AZ 85281

– 24 Hour Fitness Center – 24 Hour Pools and Hot Tubs – Sand Volleyball Court – Located Off Light Rail Stop – FREE Parking

COLLEGE TIMES HOUSING SECTION

Apache | Station

Spacious studios, one, and two bedrooms at an affordable price!

Call today for a tour! 480-966-9000 | universitypointe.com

ApacheStation.com | 480.659.2600 | ApacheStation@irliving.com

WELCOME TO 1133 WEST FIFTH 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATHROOM, 950 SQUARE FEET APARTMENT HOMES NEWLY RENOVATED AND AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE MOVE IN! CALL FOR LEASE SPECIALS AND PRICING! VISIT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! ING RENTS STARTS AS LOW A

99 $10 MONTH PER

COMMUNITY AMENITIES

• Major Upgrades and Renovations • Butcher Block Kitchen Island • Stainless Steel Appliances • Tech Ready • In-Unit Washer and Dryer • Upgraded Wood Laminate Flooring • Ceiling Fans • Walk In Closet • Central Air Conditioning • Pendant Lighting

• Sparkling Pool & Lounge

• Balconies/Patios/Decks

• Less than 1 mile to Light Rail

$500

VISA GIFT CARD ON MOVE-IN

MUST PRESENT COUPON

• Fitness Center (coming soon) • Covered Parking • Multiple BBQ Grilling Station • Outdoor Community Seating Area • Bicycle Storage • Dog Park • Walking Distance to ASU and Mill Ave • Close to Entertainment and Shopping

NEW RESIDENT SPECIAL!

$250 OFF ADMINISTRATIVE FEE FOR NEW MOVE-IN MUST PRESENT COUPON

1133 WEST FIFTH ST., TEMPE, AZ 85281 • (888) 496-3651 • www.1133westfifth.com

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

RESIDENCE FEATURES

NEW RESIDENT SPECIAL!

3

COLLEGE TIMES HOUSING SECTION

Campus Locations

Have you ever heard that saying about the three Ls of rea making sure you’re where you want to be is of utmost im where they are in relation to the different campus locatio

101

28

9

17

PEORIA

51

BETHANY HOME RD CAMELBACK

19

INDIAN SCHOOL RD

10

12 22

CENTRAL AVE

GLENDALE

19TH AVE

21

101

PHOENIX

SCOTTSDALE

33 32

29 6

WASHINGTON

4

20

24

23 TEMPE ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

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34

35

40 36

10

30 3

5 8 11 15 39 16 38

25

1

37

2

5

Apartments near Valley Metro Rail: A B C D E

Revival Scottsdale The Mark Apache Station University Pointe Residences at Fountainhead

A

College Campuses Valley-wide: RIO SALADO PKWY

FOUNTAIN HILLS

UNIVERSITY

B C D

RURAL

MILL AVE

PRIEST

E

BROADWAY

202 MESA

2 31

BROADWAY

60 APACHE JUNCTION

14

CHANDLER

13

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ABC Casino Dealing College (Bartending) Apollo College, Mesa Arizona School of Massage Therapy –Tempe Arizona State University–Arizona Center Arizona State University–Artisan Court Arizona State University Downtown Campus Arizona State University East Campus Arizona State University Tempe Campus Arizona State University West Campus Avalon Cosmetology Bartending Academy–Tempe Carrington College Chandler/Gilbert Community College Chandler/Gilbert Community College–Williams Campus Collins College–Tempe Conservatory of Recording Arts and Sciences–Tempe East Valley Institute of Technology Estrella Mountain Community College Gateway Community College Glendale Community College Grand Canyon University Maricopa Community College Headquarters Maricopa Skill Center Mesa Community College Mesa Community College–Downtown Center Mesa Community College–Red Mountain Paradise Valley Community College Phoenix College Rio Salado Community College Rio Salado Community College–East Valley Scottsdale Culinary Institute–Camelback Scottsdale Culinary Institute–Scottsdale Scottsdale Community College South Mountain Community College South Mountain Community College–Ahwatukee Foothills South Mountain Community College-Guadalupe Southwest College of Naturopathy Southwest Institute of Healing Arts University of Advancing Technology

Valley Metro Rail Frequent and reliable all-day rail service operating 365 days a year linking Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa with connections to Sky Harbor Airport and many bus routes.

See valleymetro.org for a detailed map.

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

202

27 UNIVERSITY

26 17

MCCLINTOCK RD

APACHE BLVD/MAIN STREET

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

COLLEGE TIMES HOUSING SECTION

eal estate? Location. Location. Location. When choosing your next apartment, mportance. We’ve put together this handy map of plenty of housing options and ons and the Phoenix Metro Light Rail route. Happy apartment hunting!

5

universitypointe.com Why choose us Free bike loan for residents Ping Pong Tables Basketball Court Pool Table Community fire-pits

Pricing 1 x 1 ........from $725 2 x 1 ........from $850

RURAL RD.

Studio .....from $650

UNIVERSITY DR.

2 x 2 ........from $1100

LEMON ST.

J APACHE BLVD.

University Pointe 919 E. Lemon Street 480.966.9000

THE MARK

480.966.9000 Amenities

6 CENTRAL HEAT & AC OTHER AC UNIT OTHER HEATING UNIT FIREPLACE DISHWASHER 6 MICROWAVE COVERED PARKING 6 LAUNDRY ROOM LAUNDRY ON-SITE FURNISHED 6 POOL SAUNA SPA 6 BBQS 6 WORKOUT ROOM 6 GAME ROOM THEATRE ROOM PATIO/BALCONY PET FRIENDLY 6 WI-FI TENNIS COURTS STORAGE UNITS BUSLINES STUDY ROOM

REVIVAL SCOTTSDALE 480.219.3287

480.968.2555 Amenities

themarktempe.com Why choose us 4-minute walk from campus Recently renovated Stainless steel appliances Finished concrete floors Quartz counter tops

On-site maintenance 24-hour fitness center and study room Spanish-speaking staff Two laundry rooms

Pricing Studio .....from $719 1 x 1 ........from $819

UNIVERSITY DR. RURAL RD.

UNIVERSITY POINTE

LEMON ST.

J APACHE BLVD.

The Mark 115 E. Lemon Street 480.968.2555

RESIDENCES AT FOUNTAINHEAD

Amenities

1 x 1 ........from $819

Scottsdale Revival 409 N. Scottsdale Road 480.219.3287

MCKELLIPS RD.

Why choose us Free Starbucks 24hrs a day Weekly Gourmet Food Trucks Meet your neighbors and bring your friends to happy hour

Wind down on Mondays with yoga 2nd story, club-quality fitness center overlooking pool and lake Sports lounge and entertainment area Hi-speed, 1 GB internet available

Pricing Come visit to see all that we have.

BROADWAY

J

ALAMEDA SOUTHERN

Residences At Fountainhead 2520 S. Plaza Drive 877.867.8092

PRIEST DR

J

Studio .....from $719

residencesatfountainhead.com

PLAZA DR

Pricing SCOTTSDALE RD.

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

6

All utilities included FREE Cable FREE Wi-fi Close to ASU Close to freeways Friendly management

Studios Community events Well equipped kitchens Short-term lease Recently remodeled Restaurant Business center

877.867.8092 Amenities

55TH ST

Why choose us

CENTRAL HEAT & AC 6 OTHER AC UNIT OTHER HEATING UNIT FIREPLACE DISHWASHER 6 MICROWAVE COVERED PARKING 6 LAUNDRY ROOM LAUNDRY ON-SITE FURNISHED 6 POOL SAUNA SPA 6 BBQS WORKOUT ROOM GAME ROOM THEATRE ROOM PATIO/BALCONY 6 PET FRIENDLY 6 WI-FI 6 TENNIS COURTS STORAGE UNITS BUSLINES STUDY ROOM

6 CENTRAL HEAT & AC OTHER AC UNIT OTHER HEATING UNIT FIREPLACE 6 DISHWASHER 6 MICROWAVE COVERED PARKING 6 LAUNDRY ROOM 6 LAUNDRY ON-SITE 6 FURNISHED 6 POOL SAUNA SPA 6 BBQS 6 WORKOUT ROOM GAME ROOM THEATRE ROOM PATIO/BALCONY 6 PET FRIENDLY 6 WI-FI TENNIS COURTS STORAGE UNITS BUSLINES 6 STUDY ROOM

6 CENTRAL HEAT & AC OTHER AC UNIT OTHER HEATING UNIT FIREPLACE 6 DISHWASHER 6 MICROWAVE 6 COVERED PARKING LAUNDRY ROOM 6 LAUNDRY ON-SITE FURNISHED 6 POOL 6 SAUNA 6 SPA BBQS 6 WORKOUT ROOM 6 GAME ROOM THEATRE ROOM 6 PATIO/BALCONY 6 PET FRIENDLY 6 WI-FI TENNIS COURTS STORAGE UNITS BUSLINES STUDY ROOM

S C O T T S D A L E

$200 OEFINF OF MOV(o.a.c.)

Looking for January 2016?

For a limited time you can lock in your rental rate!

All utilities included • FREE Cable & Wi-fi • Close to ASU & Freeways

One Bedroom

Studio

STARTING AT $819

STARTING AT $719

480.219.3287

409 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. BLDG C • SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85257

APACHE STATION

602.753.1388 Amenities

www.apachestation.com Why choose us

Resident events Sand Volleyball Court Full size washer/dryer in unit Mini blinds Refrigerator with ice maker

Pricing

APACHE BLVD.

2 x 2 ........$554-$574 3 x 2 ........$445-$465

HWY 101

1 x 1 ........$790

prices are per bed

Apache Station 2323 E. Apache Boulevard 602.753.1388

J TEM

PC

AN

AL

$679 /month*

One Bedroom-one bath - 600 sq ft

$819 /month*

Two Bedroom-two bath - 932 sq ft

$649 /month per bedroom*

Two Bedroom-two bath-two kitchen - 932 sq ft

$679 /month per bedroom*

Stainless steel microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator, flat top range, oven (not in studio, stone countertops and glazed concrete floors) * 1.8% sales tax

Perks and Fees • Application Fee $40.72 per person

• All Utilities and high speed internet Included

• Administrative Fee $61.08 (regularly $152.70)

• Renters Insurance Required

• Additional Roommate $50.90 per month

• Furnished (January 2016) add $76.35/month

• Free Parking

• Security Deposit $100 (with approved credit)

Pet Policy: One Dog or Cat

Non-aggressive breeds - less than 40lbs fully grown Non-Refundable Pet Fee $152.70 • Monthly Pet Rent $25.45

Lease Terms: All leases expire July 31, 2016

RENT COUPON

$

250 OFF

Off one month’s rent if leased within 24 hours of touring or emailing

Must move in by February 29th

1115 E. Lemon St. Tempe AZ 85281 Phone 480-968-2555 • Fax 480-968-9577 www.themarktempe.com • info@themarktempe.com

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

24/Hr fitness 24/Hr maintenance Coffee bar Free roommate matching Light rail stop Free tanning bed XBOX gaming system

6 CENTRAL HEAT & AC OTHER AC UNIT OTHER HEATING UNIT FIREPLACE 6 DISHWASHER 6 MICROWAVE 6 COVERED PARKING 6 LAUNDRY ROOM 6 LAUNDRY ON-SITE FURNISHED 6 POOL SAUNA 6 SPA BBQS 6 WORKOUT ROOM 6 GAME ROOM THEATRE ROOM 6 PATIO/BALCONY 6 PET FRIENDLY 6 WI-FI TENNIS COURTS STORAGE UNITS BUSLINES 6 STUDY ROOM

Studio - 300 sq ft

7

YOU NEED TO LIVE HERE LUXURY IN ALL SIZES

RESORT LIVING LIFESTYLE • FREE Starbucks, 24-hours!

• FREE, 24-hour Personal Assistant • Yoga Mondays!

• Weekly Gourmet Food Trucks • Professional Dry Cleaning Services with Pickup & Delivery • Happy Hours!

• Street Café • On-site Sports Lounge

• FREE Valet Trash Pickup

• Open floor plans, 9-16 foot ceilings

• State-of-the-Art Fitness Center

• Studios, 1,2,3 Bedroom

9-16 foot ceilings

• Short & Long-Term Leases

• Lake & Pool views!

• Resort-inspired Pool & Spa area

CONTEMPORARY INTERIORS

• Poolside Fire Pit

• All Stainless Steel Whirlpool Appliances

• Outdoor Pool Table

Huge, fully-equipped fitness center

• Front-load Washers & Dryers

• Outdoor Kitchen • 6 Private Cabanas w/TVs & Wi-Fi • Pet-Friendly!

• Cox Gig Life 1 GB internet • Scenic Lakeside, City & Mountain Views

• More… So much more!

Pool, Spa, Fire Pit, Cabanas

CALL NOW 877-867-8092 ResidencesaAtFountainhead.com 2520 S. Plaza Drive, Tempe, AZ 85282 Contemporary Kitchen

success & money

Save Big $$$ Here

Shop for Your Favorite Name Brands and Apt Needs NOW ACCEPTING YOUR ITEMS Clothing/Accessories - Men’s Women’s Children • Furniture

Home Decor • Kitchenware • CDs • Glassware • Purses • Books Housewares • Shoes • DVDs • Lamps • Records • Games

Create Room At Home!

Make Money consigning nice items you’ve outgrown.

It’s Quick and Easy!

2049 W. Broadway Rd., Mesa, AZ 85202 M-F 10-6 • Sa 10-5 • Su 11-4 • 480-464-1234

ATSU Open House Arizona School of Dentistry & Oral Health (ATSU-ASDOH) Arizona School of Health Sciences (ATSU-ASHS) and School of Osteopathic Medicine in Arizona (ATSU-SOMA)

Saturday, Feb. 27 Check-in 8:30-9:00 a.m.

Open House begins promptly at 9:00 a.m.

• Athletic Training • Doctor of Audiology • Doctor of Dental Medicine • Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine • Occupational Therapy • Doctor of Physical Therapy • Physician Assistant Studies

Tour our Arizona campus Meet faculty & current students Program information

Directions From U.S. 60, exit Higley (#186), south to Baseline Rd., east 1 mile to Recker, left at stoplight onto Sunview.

RSVP by Feb. 24 to 480.219.6025 or azadmissions@atsu.edu Please include program of choice and guest count.

ATSU-ASDOH check-in at Building 5835 ATSU-ASHS & ATSU-SOMA check-in at Building 5850 Open House duration is approximately 2.5 hours.

atsu.edu 5850 E. Still Circle, Mesa AZ 85206 480.219.6000

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

Programs

19

success & money “RETHINK RECORDS FOUNDERS ZACH JAMES (LEFT) AND JORDAN “SQUIRREL” TOMAENO (RIGHT) “

CONTINUED FROM 18 ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

like other record companies, ReThink supplies a monthly membership that includes all the services musicians need to grow successful including audio, booking, promotion, video, public relations, publishing and marketing.

“What makes us so different is what they do and why we don’t do it. We basically do everything in reverse,” Tomaeno says. “[The musicians] maintain rights to their copyright, they maintain majority share of their royalties and they pay us 20 for the services we provide,”

Tomaeno says.

The two business partners are no stranger to the world of music. James plays trumpet, trombone, ukulele and many other instruments, and has played in bands and frequents local shows here in the Valley.

“I started music in utero and from there it’s kind of just taken off,” James says.

Tomaeno played the Wurlitzer piano at his house at six years old, until he decided to shred the electric guitar as a teen.

“I was rockin’ my high socks, my Dickies shorts and my Blink-182 T-shirt and

I started playing in a band with the jackass kid down the street,” Tomaeno laughs.

He recalls begging his parents for a MR8 Digital 8-Track Recorder for Christmas so he could start sending his music to record labels.

“All I had to do was hit record and that’s how recording music happened.

In my 13-year-old-head that made perfect sense. It was the worst thing I’ve ever heard and I still have that recording.

It kind of started that obsession of recording music for me,” he says.

The guys met two hours north of the Valley in Prescott, where James and Tomaeno became roommates and started recording music in their attic.

To fuel his passion, Tomaeno used all the money from serving tables at an Italian restaurant on recording gear. While the music kept on flowing, living in a small town was going nowhere.

“The monotony in my life was driving me to want to climb up the wall and scream. I was sitting there and thinking, ‘God I wish I would I could go see a show,’ but there was

nowhere to go in this damn town and I was thinking in my head, ‘Well, why isn’t there?’”

Tomaeno says.

From there, Whisperfest was born.

“I formulated this big plan in my head that I was going to throw a music festival in Prescott, Arizona. I had no idea what I was doing. I had never thrown a show, I’ve never booked a band. Why the fuck not? I could do this. I could figure this out,” he says.

Tomaeno told his friends he wanted to plan a music festival, and James was the only one who decided “to ride

success & money

IT JUST KIND OF HAPPENED. IT AROSE OUT OF NECESSITY. WE COVER EVERY GENRE. WE LISTEN TO EVERYTHING, SO WE WANT TO SUPPORT EVERYTHING.

drunk and they said, ‘Come play trombone for us,’” James laughs.

“You didn’t even have your trombone with you,” Tomaeno included.

“No, I had to drive all the way back to the house, pick up my trombone and drive back to the campground. It was like an hour drive. I learned the set list as we were playing it. That was lots of fun,” James says.

Fast-forward a couple years and James and Tomaeno tried to organize another festival in Phoenix with no success. James moved back to Prescott and played music

there, and Tomaeno landed a gig at TallCat Studios. He was inspired by the artists and wanted to get even more involved in the process.

ReThink Records came from the idea that artists should get the opportunity to take control of their career.

“It just kind of happened. It arose out of necessity,” James says. “We cover every genre.

We listen to everything, so we want to support everything.”

They currently represent five talented artists: Jade Sandra, Sam Era, Kirsin, E.$cott, and City on Stilts.

“We tried to get the prices

down to a place where it’s affordable and accessible. It would be worth nothing if it was expensive for musicians to come in and do this,” Tomaeno says.

As a way to get their name out, the company threw a launch party on February 3, featuring all of their artists at the Rebel Lounge in Phoenix.

In addition, they held an “Appetite for Disruption” sweepstakes where a local band, won a free six-month recording contract.

While they’ve only been in business for six months, the young entrepreneurs are

determined to “disrupt” the music industry with their new business model and hope that artists and record labels will see how profitable their model can be.

“My personal goal as a producer is that we are contributing to how their music is created, and that they leave here frustrated because we challenged them to do something they’ve never done before,” Tomaeno says.

RETHINK RECORDS 2121 E. Mill Avenue, Suite 203, Tempe, themusicindustrysucks.com

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

the crazy train.”

Although there were many hurdles, Whisperfest happened. The guys managed to book over 25 bands from all over the Southwest to perform on multiple stages for an overnight festival at Whispering Pines Camp.

Featuring Valley favorites like Playboy Manbaby and Sundressed, it was the first time they organized a show of this magnitude.

“That was a really fun event. I think I ended up playing trombone for Playboy Manbaby, whom I met that night. They were all like really

21

SPORTS SUN DEVIL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE USC FEBRUARY 12, TEMPE

COLORADO FEBRUARY 28, BOULDER, CO

UCLA FEBRUARY 14, TEMPE

STANFORD MARCH 3, TEMPE

ARIZONA FEBRUARY 17, TUCSON UTAH FEBRUARY 25, SALT LAKE CITY

CALIFORNIA MARCH 5, TEMPE PAC-12 TOURNAMENT MARCH 9-12, LAS VEGAS, NV

BASEBALL SCHEDULE XAVIER FEBRUARY 19-21, PHOENIX ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

22

NEVADA FEBRUARY 23, PHOENIX LONG BEACH STATE FEBRUARY 26-28, LONG BEACH, CA EASTERN MICHIGAN MARCH 4-6, PHOENIX

CAL STATE FULLERTON MARCH 8-9, FULLERTON, CA UC DAVIS MARCH 11-13, PHOENIX MEIJI UNIVERSITY MARCH 15, PHOENIX OREGON STATE MARCH 18, CORVALLIS, OR

sports

SPORTS CALENDAR

ALL THE BEST SPORTS EVENTS TO CATCH, TACKLE AND HIT

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP HOOP DANCE CONTEST

FROYO RUN WASTE MANAGEMENT OPEN

Walk, run, skip—heck, SPRINT to the end of this 5K or 10K race. We hear the reward at the end is pretty sweet. This race benefits the Phoenix Children’s Hospital, so the endorphins and sugar won’t be the only things making you feel good.

We’ve all run toward froyo once or twice in

GILBERT OUTDOORS EXPO Want to get in touch with your nature-loving side? Then you definitely need to check this out.

At this expo, you can learn skills in areas like fishing and camping, take a tour of the preserve or catch a demonstration.

Get outside while the weather is still beautiful and who knows, there might be some wildlife to encounter.

Riparian Preserve, 2757 E. Guadalupe Road, Gilbert, (480) 503-6200, gilbertaz.gov, Saturday, February 20, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., free

5K DEAD ZOMBIE RUN Zombies aren’t only for October after all.

Participants will make their way through a 5K,

zombie-infested course that will test their endurance, speed and strength as they try to stay away from other participants that are dressed as the undead. Running for your life will make a difference too! One hundred percent of the proceeds will benefit research of cancer and Alzheimer’s disease.

Victory Lane Sports Park, 22603 N. 43rd Avenue, Glendale, 5krundead.com, Saturday, February 20, 2 p.m., prices vary

SPARTAN RUN This event was not named after Sparta for its ease, but that doesn’t mean it won’t be fun. It’s an event that can be done by people in a wide range of exercise levels. It’s a three to five-mile sprint with 20 signature Spartan obstacles. Plus, after finishing, you totally have the right to shout, “THIS IS SPARTA!” Fort McDowell Rodeo Grounds, 9500 S. Rodeo Drive, Ft. McDowell, spartan.com/en, Saturday, February 27, times vary, prices vary

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

Hula hooping may not seem high stakes but at this event, it definitely is. But, then again, this is no ordinary competition.

The competitors perform an intertribal hoop dance and are judged on precision, timing/rhythm, showmanship, creativeness and speed. It will certainly be a beautiful sight to behold.

Heard Museum, 2301 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, 602.251.0244, heard.org/event/hoop/, Saturday, February 13 through Sunday, February 14, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., prices vary

our lives, so why not do it for a good cause this time?

Tempe Beach Park, 80 W. Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe, thefroyorun. com/tempe-details/, Saturday, February 13, times vary, prices vary

23

sports

THIS WIN IS SHOWING THE NATION THAT WE ARE A LEGITIMATE CONTENDER AND WE KNOW HOW TO GET BETTER AS STAFF.

DEVILISH DEFEAT

THE SUN DEVILS MEN’S SWIMMING TEAM DEFEAT UOFA AFTER 14 YEARS AO GAO • COLLEGE TIMES

A ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

24

fter 14 years, more than 5,000 days, the ASU men’s swimming team finally brought the glory from Tucson back to Tempe at the in-state rival swimming meet between the Sun Devils and UofA at Mona Plummer Aquatic Center on Saturday.

Since 2002, the No. 17 Wildcat men have been dominating in the pool.

Although the Sun Devils saw some hope last year, it was still a long way for the Devils’ pointswise, especially after losing all the close races.

But this year, ASU left Arizona with zero doubt winning by 36 points with 168 to 132, with five school records broken at this major dual meet.

The wait has been long but well worth it.

“It means a starting point for the future of Arizona State men’s team swimming program,” Arizona State assistant coach Dan Kesler says. “This win is showing the nation that we are a legitimate contender and we know how to get better as staff.”

Sophomore Christian Lorenz won the men’s 100- and 200yard breaststroke while setting two new school records with 53.18 and 1:54.10. Olympian Richard Bohus had three dominate wins in the 50-yard freestyle at 19.83, 100-yard freestyle at 43.09 and the 100yard backstroke. Bohus broke his own backstroke record

OLYMPIAN RICHARD BOHUS CELEBRATES HIS WIN OVER UOFA.

sports

finally back from being injured today.”

Perhaps it was because of the unprecedented crowd appearing from the stands or the exhibition performance from some of the best swimmers in the world— Michael Phelps and Allison Schmitt—or the emotional senior day, but this historical win had something to do with the major program overhaul from head coach Bob Bowman.

After Bowman arrived in Tempe last fall, a group of professional swimmers also joined in at Mona Plummer,

GAME DAY STARTS HERE! Devils on College is a tailgate experience for the whole family, located a block away from Sun Devil Stadium. Join us for:

#

Athlete Meet and Greet, Beer Garden, DJ, Music, Giant Games, Miniature Golf, Sparky, Tailgate Shopping Experience, Bike Shop, Tempe Bike Co-op (bike valet), and much, much more!

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ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

from 47.16 to 46.74. For junior Barkley Perry, he tied the school record in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 1:42.50.

In the men’s 200-yard medley relay, Bohus, Lorenz, sophomore Tadas Duskinas, and Park finished with 1:25.65, which was also a new school record.

“Since the 2012 Olympics, I have been injured a lot and have lost motivation a little bit,” Bohus says. “Since Bob [Bowman, head coach] got here last August, I have been motivated a lot by him as well as my teammates. I’m glad I’m

join us 3 hours before gametime! #DEVILSONCOLLEGE

MICHAEL PHELPS

including Phelps.

This new historical accomplishment also made Phelps excited for the coming season as an assistant coach.

“For me, being able to watch some of the guys working out and watch them accepting the challenge Bob gave them, it’s great and fun to watch them stepping up Gfor for the challenge,” Phelps says. “This is something I’m looking forward to next year for being able [to be] on the deck and help some of these athletes.”

UofA still has the advantage in distance swimming after today’s meet, as they won three of the distance events.

For the women’s side, the No. 14 Wildcats dominated the day with 208 points while ASU only totaled 88.

Senior Jennifer Morgan finished her last home performance strong and newcomer Marlies Ross from South Africa took first place in the women’s 400 individual medley.

This meet was also the last home meet of the season, as the Sun Devils will be going to Pac-12 Conference Championships within a few weeks. Assistant coach Kesler hopes to get many swimmers qualifying for NCAA’s as well as moving up the national rankings.

25

sports

ROOT, ROOT, ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM

D-BACKS NATION COMES TOGETHER FOR FAN FEST CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI • COLLEGE TIMES

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ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

efore each home game, Arizona Diamondbacks’ PA announcer Chuck Drago calls the organization the most fan-friendly team in sports.

CEO Derrick Hall doesn’t disagree and hopes more than 25,000 D-backs followers will feel the same when they attend the Subway D-backs Fan Fest from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, February 20.

“The point is to not really guard our players from anyone or prohibit any access,” Hall says. “We want to grant full access to the stadium [during Fan Fest], give our fans the opportunity to enjoy it and take the same steps that the players do from the minute they walk 26 from the parking lot to the

clubhouse.

“Then there’s a little more knowledge when they go to the game and sit in the stands and say to friends or family, ‘When I was at Fan Fest, I went up the tunnel that the players do’ or ‘I met the broadcasters that I’m listening to right now.’

It’s important for us for fans to really know the lay of the land here and go shoulder to shoulder with the players.

They’re as fan-friendly as any players I’ve ever seen. They really get it.”

So does the top brass.

They’re sticking with previous years’ formulas because they know what works.

“It’s very similar,” Hall says.

“The feedback we’ve gotten from fans has been so positive.”

Fan Fest allows patrons to: • Visit the clubhouse • Hit in the batting cages • Take photos with players • Buy merchandise at the yard sale and store kiosks • Play whiffle ball with D-backs players, coaches and staff from the D-backs Baseball Academy • Receive information about National Anthem, Rallybacks, Golden Glovers and D-backs Legends Racers tryouts • Sign up for Gila River Casinos’ KachingKo promotion • Receive a SUBWAY cash card loaded with amounts ranging from $1 - $100 (First 3,000 visitors) “We will have basically all of our players at Fan Fest,”

Hall says. “Every player on our roster will be there—all of our coaches and manager, former managers, former players like Luis Gonzalez and J.J. Putz and broadcasters. Everyone will be there.”

And that’s OK with the players, Hall says.

“The response and feedback from them as been good,” he says. “They enthusiastically embrace the concept. We never get pushback from them. That’s the way our players are. They like to interact with the fans.

We’re very unique in that way, compared to other Major League baseball teams.”

One of the most popular parts of Fan Fest is the Arizona Diamondbacks Foundation Yard Sale, which has featured

$3 T-shirts, 25-cent glasses, $5 baseballs, $30 practice jerseys, $2 bobbleheads, $3 backpacks as well as signage from Chase Field.

Sure, it’s exciting to meet players like Paul Goldschmidt, A.J. Pollock and David Peralta at Fan Fest. Hall finds another bonus.

“Anytime we start planning for Fan Fest, we know that the season is right around the corner.”

SUBWAY D-BACKS FAN FEST Chase Field, 401 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, 602.462.6500, arizona. diamondbacks.mlb.com, Saturday, February 20, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m., free

starts on March 1, so we thought we would brush you up on some baseball fun facts!

In the mid-1800s, you could be called out between bases by having the baseball thrown directly at you. It was called “patching” and we bet it hurt pretty badly.

Every single MLB baseball is rubbed in Lena Blackburned Baseball Rubbing Mud that is only found in a secret location in New Jersey.

The first baseball uniforms included straw hats and were worn by the New York Knickerbockers in 1849.

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Spring Training

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WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. THE WITCH IS RATED R FOR DISTURBING VIOLENT CONTENT AND GRAPHIC NUDITY. PASSES RECEIVED DO NOT GUARANTEE YOU A SEAT AT THE THEATRE. SEATING IS ON A FIRST-COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS AND SHOW TIMES WILL BE OPEN TO THE PAYING PUBLIC. ALL FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL REGULATIONS APPLY. A RECIPIENT OF TICKETS ASSUMES ANY AND ALL RISKS RELATED TO USE OF TICKET, AND ACCEPTS ANY RESTRICTIONS REQUIRED BY TICKET PROVIDER. A24, COLLEGE TIMES AND THEIR AFFILIATES ACCEPT NO RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY IN CONNECTION WITH ANY LOSS OR ACCIDENT INCURRED IN CONNECTION WITH USE OF A TICKET. TICKETS CANNOT BE EXCHANGED, TRANSFERRED OR REDEEMED FOR CASH, IN WHOLE OR IN PART. WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE IF, FOR ANY REASON, GUEST IS UNABLE TO USE HIS/ HER TICKET IN WHOLE OR IN PART. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST, DELAYED OR MISDIRECTED ENTRIES. ALL FEDERAL AND LOCAL TAXES ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE GUEST. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. PARTICIPATING SPONSORS, THEIR EMPLOYEES & FAMILY MEMBERS AND THEIR AGENCIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. PASSES ARE VERY LIMITED AND WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO PHONE CALLS!

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27

ENTERTAINMENT SOUNDTRACK SHOWDOWN

THE OSCAR BATTLE FOR BEST ORIGINAL SCORE—WHO WILL COME OUT ON TOP?

A

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

28

s much talk as there was over the categories that the #OscarsSoWhite got wrong (most of it rightfully deserved), there was surprisingly little talk about the ones the Academy got right. For instance, the races for best documentary, animated film and cinematography all feature strong contenders, and act as proper chances to recognize some of the best films of the year.

One of the better categories is “Best Music (Original Score).” From the return of a legendary film composer to another composer’s second consecutive go-around, the nominees this year collectively bring decades of experience soundtracking the films of our popular culture.

I really don’t want to say I have psychic powers, but I did correctly pick last year’s winner (Alexandre Desplat’s amusing score for “The Grand

MIGUEL OTÁROLA • COLLEGE TIMES

Budapest Hotel”), much to the dismay of my unsure friends.

Let’s look at the chances each original score has to win the Oscar this year.

Sicario by Jóhann Jóhannssen Jóhannssen’s score for this movie, which depicts a fictional account of the horrors of the U.S.-Mexico drug war, is some of the best dark ambient I’ve heard in quite some time.

Loud, slow pulses of low-end strings reign in this world; bits of somber melody are just temporary refuge before the harsh sounds come once more. Yet this atmosphere is a strange match for the imagery in “Sicario,” which is set mainly in Mexico and features bright desert shots.

(The only southwestern flair is some picked guitar, but once it comes it’s already too late).

This score could find a better fit in “The Revenant.”

Bridge of Spies by Thomas Newman This score starts off on a regal note, music as strong as what Russian composers would’ve aspired to make during the Cold War period the movie takes place in. After this, the score settles for the generic heart-tugging string swells that director Steven Spielberg is known for. There is a memorable segment of twinkling keys that is then repeated at the end of the film; it would’ve been great to hear variations on that more often.

Carol by Carter Burwell Todd Hayne’s film was the most beautiful thing I saw last year: Beautiful performances, beautiful cinematography, and of course, a beautiful score.

Burwell knows the formula for classic movie music like the back of his hand, having scored Hollywood releases since the ‘80s. While his pia-

no-and-strings compositions for Carol are nothing out of the ordinary, they are indeed as romantic as the relationship between the two female leads.

Burwell’s main motif is very gentle, but ultimately doesn’t vary enough as the movie goes on. This score works best when the jazz & pop period music is interspersed throughout.

The Hateful Eight by Ennio Morricone There’s really not much doubt in my mind that this score—the first Western score in 34 years by famed composer Ennio Morricone—will receive the Oscar on February 28. The Hateful Eight features the best performances of the bunch, a testament to Morricone’s many, many years in the game. The arrangements are as widescreen as director Quentin Tarantino’s 70 mm shots, painting broad lines

of dreary, winding mood.

The main motif found in the overture is repeated often, yes, but Morricone finds new and colorful ways to present its snaky charm throughout the three-hour movie. The score matches perfectly with the terrifying-yet-comical tension of the story, and works well with the other quirky tracks Tarantino included. Morricone might already have an Academy Honorary Award, but his latest effort shows he’s not done yet.

Star Wars: The Force Awakens by John Williams It’s John Williams, who has had a slot in this category in four of the last five years. It’s also “Star Wars,” which made $1 billion globally in only 12 days. Of course it got nominated. What did you expect?

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entertainment

BRILLZ MEANS BUSINESS

THE DJ IS LOOKING FOR “ABSOLUTE MAYHEM” WHEN HE TWONKS DI PRESSROOM IN PHOENIX DYLAN ARNDT • COLLEGE TIMES

B ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

30

rillz has been storming clubs and concert halls all over the country for the past few months, en route to each location via a massive tour bus housing artists who represent all things crazy, wild and out-of-control. We have been waiting anxiously for the Twonk Di Nation tour bus to bounce it’s way into Phoenix, and the time has finally come for the geekin’ to begin!

In a recent sit down with the headliner himself, we discussed with Brillz his ongoing tour and what we can expect when he and his squad demolish The Pressroom!

“The crowds have been going above and beyond with how crazy they go. We’re turning it up to 11,” Brillz says about the reception of the show.

With the crazy dial set to the max, shows have been selling out nationwide thanks to some special surprises they have saved for the final stretch of the performance: “We’ve been doing these four-man back to back sets at every show, and it just gets really wild, super unpredictable, and it gets pretty hectic in a good way!”

When asked how selling out affects the energy of a show, Brillz says that, sell out or not, “It just hits so hard. No matter what, we leave it all up there! Doesn’t matter if it’s sold out of not, at the end of the day [selling out a show] is just a cherry on top.”

With all of his closest friends in tow, the Phoenix stop also includes sets from Party Favor, Jackal and

Infuse. The Twonk Team is in top-gear, looking to provide the audience the show they deserve.

Brillz just has a few requests: “I want to see a bunch of Twonk Team gear out in the crowd. I want to see everyone dripping some sweat. And I want to see absolute mayhem.”

“I expect Phoenix to get pretty f—king wild. I want everyone to tweet me later saying it was the best show of their life.”

THE PRESSROOM 441 W. Madison Street, Phoenix, 602.396.7136, thepressroomaz.com, Friday, February 12, 9 p.m., $15-$750

entertainment

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entertainment

KEYS TO SUCCESS TRAP-HOP TRIO KEYS N KRATES BRINGS PROGRESSIVE SOUND TO CRUSH DAMIR LOLIC • COLLEGE TIMES

I ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

32

t’s no secret that Canada has become a hotbed for budding musicians.

Canadian electronic music trio Keys N Krates have added its name to a list of artists gaining global headway from the Great White North. Comprised of drummer Adam Tune, keyboardist David Matisse and turntablist Jr. Flo, Keys N Krates possess a keen musical versatility that can seldom be replicated.

Having been together for eight years, the trio was by no means an overnight success. That is until they signed to Steve Aoki’s Dim Mak Records, through which they have released three EPs.

“We are constantly messing with samples, melodies, vocal ideas and beat sketches; collectively bringing them to the table,” Tune says.

“When all three of us dig something, we all work on it until we finish it. Or the track gets scrapped or put to the side.”

Turntablist Flo cites heavyweight hip-hop producers such as Timbaland, Just Blaze, Swizz Beatz and Hit-Boy as sources of inspiration, but also claims bands like Caribou, M83 and Lotus help round out the trio’s sound.

“Guys we consider our peers like Hudson

Mohawke, Rustie and Cashmere Cat also influence us a lot,” he says. “They are making progressive instrumental rap stuff that derives from different styles.”

Their “Dum Dee Dum,” track sits at just under 60 million views on YouTube, and several of the trio’s trap-infused hip-hop remixes continue to propel its career. The foregoing mixes music video garnered the Toronto natives nomination nods for Canada’s Prism Prize, as well as a Berlin Music Award in Germany.

The art of remixing is almost as trendy as it is to make an original song these

days, but not everyone can fruitfully arrange an existing piece of music with innovative additives that pop. Typically, the trio’s approach to mixes is cautious.

“For the most part, we only take on a remix if we think we can come up with a clear vision to make it our own,” Flo says. “Something about the original, or one of the stems in the original, has to spark an idea with us.”

This year promises to be ascendant for the trio as it marked the release of its third EP titled “Midnight Mass,” for which it’s promoting with a 32-date North American

tour. Matisse reveals what fans can expect when experiencing one of their sets.

“They can expect our music, our remixes and live versions and flips of tunes that we dig and fit into our vibe; all played by three dudes live,” he says. “It’s a dance party, it’s a concert and it’s an experience.

CRUSH ARIZONA’ Rawhide, 5700 W. North Loop Road, Chandler, relentlessbeats.com, 6 p.m. Saturday, February 13, $55-$88

entertainment

LIVE MUSIC

CALENDAR FEBRUARY 11 Psychedelephants, Yucca Tap Room, 9 p.m., free A History of Industrial Music w/Tristan/ Iseult, Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $5 Rob Kroehler, Valley Bar, 7:30 p.m., $5

Revue, Rhythm Room, 9:15 p.m., $15 Groove Street w/Desert Purple, Something Like December, Club Red, 6 p.m., $10-$12 Valentine’s Super Love Jam w/Zapp, MC Magic, Amanda Perez, Talking Stick Resort Arena, 7:30 p.m., $33-$54

FEBRUARY 12

FEBRUARY 13

Drag The River w/ Lost In The Sun, Rebel Lounge, 8:30 p.m., $10$12 Hawthorne Heights w/The Ataris, Mest , Livewire, 7 p.m., $20 Roger Clyne & The Peacemakers, Yucca Tap Room, 8 p.m., $25 Lost Kings, Maya Day + Nightclub, 9 p.m., $10 Twonk Di Nation Tour w/Brillz, Party Favor, Pressroom, 9 p.m., $15 Ramon Ayala, Celebrity Theatre, 8:30 p.m., $46$126 Golden State Lone Star

Steel Panther, Livewire, 8 p.m., $26 Three Bad Jacks, Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Gus Campbell, Last Exit Live, 9 p.m., $5 Ball-A-Palooza, Club Red, 12 p.m., $20 The Low Life Lineup, Yucca Tap Room, 12 p.m., free UrbanAZ R&B Music Fest feat. Pleasure P w/J Holiday, Bobby V, Celebrity Theatre, 8 p.m., $25 Steve Cropper w/ Andy T. & Nick Nixon

Band, The Destroyers, Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $15-$20 Kruger Brothers In Concert, Musical Instrument Museum, 3 p.m., $43-$53 Gay Kiss w/Mysterious Skin, Hikikomori, Trunk Space, 7:30 p.m., $5 The Audio Virus w/ Hounds Of Tindalos, Ironkill, Club Red, 6 p.m., $10-$12

FEBRUARY 14 Valentine’s Day Jazz Series w/Café Jaleo, Valley Bar, 7:30 p.m., $7 Smokey Robinson, Wild Horse Pass, 8 p.m., $80-$199 UrbanAZ Music Fest feat. Keith Sweat w/ Silk , Celebrity Theatre, 8 p.m., $45-$55 Mc Chris w/Nathan Anderson, Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $15-$18 Tramps & Thieves w/ Sinner’s Car Club, Rhythm Room, 3 p.m., $10 Mike Zito & The Wheel, Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $12-$15 Stephane Wrembel, Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $33-$38 Extravision w/Nicholas Sebastian Naioti, Trunk Space, 7 p.m., $6

FEB

14

HOODIE ALLEN W/SUPERDUPERKYLE, BLACK BEAR

Marquee Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $30-$50

Hoodie’s going on tour, and he’s coming to the Marquee!

This American hip-hop artist just released his second studio album Happy Camper in January, featuring Black Bear and Superduperkyle, so it’s time to get super duper excited for this live performance.

FEBRUARY 15 Fairy Bones w/Rareluth, The Lonesome Wilderness, Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $5-$8 Emily Wells, Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Robert DeLong, Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $15-$18

FEBRUARY 16

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

34

Meat Wave, Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Futurekind w/The Sink Or Swim, Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $5-$8 Geoff Tate, Livewire, 7 p.m., $23-$38 Dr. Dog, Marquee Theatre, 8 p.m., $25 Great States w/Oliver House, Yucca Tap Room, 9 p.m., free Arms & Sleepers + Mrch, Crescent Ballroom, 7:30 p.m., $8-$10

FEBRUARY 17

FEB

13

SMOKEY ROBINSON

Wild Horse Pass, 8 p.m., $80-$199 Celebrate Valentine’s Day a day early with legendary Smokey Robinson. For over 60 years, his sweet sounds have filled the airwaves, bringing us hit songs like “Cruisin’” and “Being With You.” No matter your age, his music is a timeless treasure that relates to every generation.

The Rain Delay w/Inuit, Echolalia, Fürm, Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $5 Striking Matches, Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $12-$15 At The Gates, Marquee Theatre, 8 p.m., $30 Tow’rs w/AJ Odneal, Badlions, Last Exit Live,

8:30 p.m., $10-$12 Ty Segall & The Muggers, Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $18-$20 John Nemeth, Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $12-$15 Rickie Lee Jones, Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., sold out Bobby’s Oar w/Good Ol Joel, Jim Causal, Blithes, Trunk Space, 7:30 p.m., $6 Dying Lights, Club Red, 7 p.m., $5

FEBRUARY 18 Bitch‘n’Dudes, Yucca Tap Room, 9 p.m., free The Tenors, Mesa Arts Center, 7:30 p.m., $35$225 Voodoo Swing w/ Moonlight Howlers, Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $5

FEBRUARY 19 Dzeko & Torres, Maya Day + Nightclub, 9 p.m., $15 Seabound, Valley Bar, 8:30 p.m., $15-$18 Ringo Deathstarr w/ Future Death, Rebel Lounge, 8:30 p.m., $10$12 Local Showcase, Marquee Theatre, 6:30 p.m., TBA D.R.I w/Sanitation

Squad, Kill Command, Club Red, 6 p.m., $17-$20 Roger Clyne & The Peacemakers, Yucca Tap Room, 8 p.m., $25 Jennifer Nettles w/ Brandy Clark, Celebrity Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $42-$65 Demon Showcase, Nike Theater, 6 p.m., $7-$10 Black Bottom Lighters w/The Black Moods, Crescent Ballroom, 8:30 p.m., $12-$15 Simply Three, Mesa Arts Center, 7:30 p.m., $30 Sugar Thieves w/Brian Keith, Rhythm Room, 9 p.m., $8 Broken Hearts Ball w/ Andy Grammar, Zella Day, Haley Reinhart, Livewire, 6:30 p.m., $20 The Veer Union, Last Exit Live, 9 p.m., $14-$16

FEBRUARY 20 The Donkeys, Valley Bar, 7 p.m., $12-$15 Häxan: A Doomed Disco-Tech w/Tristan/ Iseult, Rebel Lounge, 9 p.m., $3 Shahab Tiam, Livewire, 8 p.m., $50 Phoenix Skatercon International, Pressroom, 12 p.m., $22

FEBRUARY 21 Troubled Minds w/ Belljar, Snakecharmer, Good Grief, Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $5-$8 Griffin House, Valley Bar, 8:30 p.m., $17-$20 Roger Clyne & The Peacemakers, Yucca Tap Room, 8 p.m., $25 Marchfourth!, Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $18-$22 An Evening With Gregory Porter, Mesa Arts

Center, 7:30 p.m., $33 Lee Ann Womack, Chandler Center For The Arts, 7 p.m., $26-$42 George Kahumoku Jr. w/ Led Kaapana, & Jeff Peterson, Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $38-$48 Live Music Showcase w/Fire Glass, Tridon, Rhythm Room, 6 p.m., $20

FEBRUARY 22 John Moreland, Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Lake Street Drive, Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $23-$28 Metalachi, Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $15 Aoife O’Donovan, Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $32-$39

FEBRUARY 23 Beacon, Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $12-$15 William Singe, Pub Rock Live, 8 p.m., $15$35 Deer Antler Spray, Yucca Tap Room, 9 p.m., free Igor & The Red Elvises, Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $10 Kurt Elling, Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $40-$45 Never Let Go + Daisy, Crescent Ballroom, 8:30 p.m., $8-$10

FEBRUARY 24

Common Kings, Livewire, 7 p.m., $20-$25 P.T. Banks & Matt Hopper, Valley Bar, 7:30 p.m., $5-$7 Tina Estes w/The Stakes, The Chosen Few, Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $7-$10 Otto D w/Blaine Long, Last Exit Live, 8:30 p.m., $12-$15 Drowning Pool, Club Red, 6 p.m., $25-$30 The Toasters w/2 Tone Lizard Kings, Abraham Drinkin’, Bowcat, Yucca Tap Room, 7:30 p.m., $12-$15 Anti Flag, Nile Theater, 7 p.m., $15-$18 Ani DiFranco, Mesa Arts Center, 9 p.m., $42 Harlis Sweetwater Band, Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $7

FEBRUARY 25 Grizfolk, Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $10-$12 GoldenGoat, Pub Rock Live, 8 p.m., $8-$10 Blaak Heat, Yucca Tap Room, 9 p.m., free Andrew Jackson Jihad w/Joyce Manor, Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $20-$23 Wes Williams Band, Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $7-$10

FEBRUARY 26 ASU Devilpalooza w/ Hunter Hayes, ASU Sun Devil Fitness Complex, 9 p.m., free

entertainment

Local Showcase, Marquee Theatre, 6:30 p.m., TBA Bear Ghost w/Fairy Bones, Twin Ponies, Deadfoxx, Last Exit Live, 9 p.m., $10-$12 Roger Clyne & The Peacemakers, Yucca Tap Room, 8 p.m., $25 Kelvin Legrand, Yucca Tap Room, 6 p.m., $1 Bag Raiders, Crescent Ballroom, 8:30 p.m., $17-$20 Sugar Rayford Birthday Party, Rhythm Room, 9 p.m., $12-$15 Frankie Avalon, Chandler Center For The Arts, 7:30 p.m., $42-$62 Aaron Goldberg Trio, Musical Instrument Museum, 7:30 p.m., $25-$31 Alien Ant Farm, Pub Rock Live, 8 p.m., $10-$13 Duende Entendre w/ Health Channel, Sunn Trio, Trunk Space, 7:30 p.m., $7 Stateline, Club Red, 8 p.m., $10

FEB

24

CARLY RAE JEPSEN

Marquee Theatre, 8 p.m., $25 You’ll really really really like when Carly Rae Jepsen gets on stage and performs some of her biggest hits. Since her 2012 hit single “Call Me Maybe,” Jepsen has made a name for herself, releasing a third album last year, winning multiple awards and most recently starring in the live television special “Grease: Live!” as Frenchy.

Lightspeedgo Record Release Show! w/ Skipjack, No Gimmick, Miles To Nowhere, Rebel Lounge, 8:30 p.m., $10 Man Hands + Katterwaul, Valley Bar, 7 p.m., $7 decker. w/Vinyl Station, Taylor Upsahl, Adam Bruce, Last Exit Live, 8:30 p.m., $10 Roger Clyne & The

Peacemakers, Yucca Tap Room, 8 p.m., $25 Level Four California Beatdown w/Injustice Adamant Disservice, Nile Theater, 5 p.m., $5 Andrew Jackson Jihad w/Joyce Manor, Crescent Ballroom, 8:30 p.m., $20-$23 TobyMac, Talking Stick Resort Arena, 7 p.m., $15-$69 Rick Estrin & The Nightcats, Rhythm Room, 9:15 p.m., $15

FEBRUARY 27

21

HELLYEAH

Livewire, 7 p.m., $21-$24 This groove metal band will have you saying “Hell Yeah!” when they take over the stage.

After three albums and headlining tour after tour, their latest album Bad For Blood is sure to have your head banging all night long.

FEBRUARY 28 Sumac w/Cult Leader, Black Spirituals, Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Diane Coffee, Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Melanie Martinez, Marquee Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $40 Roger Clyne & The Peacemakers, Yucca Tap Room, 8 p.m., $25 Greg Brown, Crescent Ballroom, 7:30 p.m., $25-$40 Afton Showcase, Rhythm Room, 6:30 p.m., $11 adv, $14 dos Leo Kottke, Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $45-$50

FEBRUARY 29 Rob Crow’s Gloomy Place w/Celebration Guns, Underground Cities, Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Leo Kottke, Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $45-$50 Nick Carter, Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $38$40

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

FEB

Sweet Temptations w/ Whiskey Kiss, Voodoo Swing, Rebel Lounge, 9 p.m., $12 Della Mae, Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $15 The Haymarket Squares, Last Exit Live, 9 p.m., $8-$10 Missing Persons, Club Red, 7 p.m., $20-$25 Roger Clyne & The Peacemakers, Yucca Tap Room, 8 p.m., $25 The Alternative Press Tour w/State Champs, Neck Deep, Nile Theater, 5:30 p.m., $17-$20 Dance Yourself Clean, Crescent Ballroom, 9 p.m., $10

Soul Power Band, Rhythm Room, 9 p.m., $8

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entertainment

WE DON’T BELIEVE IN

HOROSCOPES! TOTALLY ACCURATE PREDICTIONS YOU SHOULD PROBABLY TAKE WITH A GRAIN OF SALT

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | FEBRUARY 11, 2016

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AQUARIUS

PISCES

ARIES

TAURUS

(JANUARY 20 – FEBRUARY 18)

(FEBRUARY 19 – MARCH 20)

(MARCH 21 – APRIL 21)

(APRIL 22 – MAY 20)

One bad grade shouldn’t set you back for the whole semester unless it’s something big like a keystone project, midterm or final. Oh, it was all three? Yeah, maybe look into times that class is available for next semester.

Well done, Pisces. You’ve really been winning at life lately. Classes are going well, the new person you’re dating is nice and normal and you and your roommate are getting along swimmingly!

Just remember to call your parents!

Your passive aggression has reached new heights. We recommend you try something new: Say what you mean and clearly express your expectations! It really isn’t all that difficult.

Don’t be the stick in the mud while planning for spring break. If you don’t want to do what everyone else wants to do, you don’t have to go. And don’t get mad if you get left out. It really isn’t becoming.

GEMINI

CANCER

LEO

VIRGO

(MAY 21 – JUNE 21)

(JUNE 22 – JULY 22)

(JULY 23 – AUGUST 22)

(AUGUST 23 – SEPTEMBER 22)

Your ability to name every single one of Ryan Adams’ songs actually makes you less likeable and not cooler.

Sorry we had to be the one to tell you.

Expand your horizons a little and people won’t see you as so pretentious.

Arizona’s sunsets are truly phenomenal.

We get it. You don’t have to post them on your Instagram every night. Also, sometimes they are just okay. Be more selective with your posts, Cancer.

Not everyone’s story can be as perfect as Lizzie and Gordo’s, okay? You being in love with your best friend is a tricky situation. Just keep it on the down-low for as long as possible to avoid those stares and looks from your friends every time you two talk.

Tax season is upon us! Just spring for TurboTax and leave those weird, free websites where they belong—in the deep, dark depths of the creepy internet. You’ll thank us later when your identity isn’t stolen.

LIBRA

SCORPIO

SAGITTARIUS

CAPRICORN

(SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 22)

(OCTOBER 23 – NOVEMBER 21)

(NOVEMBER 22 – DECEMBER 21)

(DECEMBER 22 – JANUARY 19)

So you embarrassed yourself on Mill Avenue last week. Don’t worry, you can totally move past this. People will soon tire of those photos of you and will move on to the next drunken slob that trips and falls.

Congratulations, you got the flu. Now it’s your responsibility to not spread it. To go to class or to not go to class—that is the question. Don’t go, you selfish sickie!

Just because you spent Valentine’s Day 2,000 miles from your significant other does not mean you can feel sorry for yourself. Go outside and go for a hike!

No really. You need some sunshine and exercise.

Watching “Making a Murderer” once— totally normal. Watching it twice—a little odd, but we get it. Watching it three times? You have a problem and need help ASAP.

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GEAR UP FOR SPRING! From left:

Cloose short-sleeve button up shirt, $46.50.

Revealer tee, $22.00.

Slambozo cargo short, $56.50.

Bringer flex fit hat, $26.50.

Clutched tee, $25.00.

Essex short, $40.00.

Shop these other action sport brands:

Brand selections vary by store.

M

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