College Times - October 18, 2018

FAIR GAME

MORE THAN RIDES AND FRIED FOOD

ART AND ACTIVISM

ASU STUDENTS AMPLIFY AWARENESS OF SEXUAL ASSAULT

HELLO, FALL!

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POP QUIZ

WE KNOW HOW MANY TESTS AND QUIZZES YOU TAKE, BUT WE THINK THIS ONE WILL BE YOUR FAVORITE.

PUBLISHER

HERE IS A QUICK QUIZ ON SOMETHING POPULAR

Steve T. Strickbine

OR IMPORTANT WE THINK YOU NEED TO KNOW.

VICE PRESIDENT

Michael Hiatt

What were the first Jack-o’-lanterns made out of?

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Niki D’Andrea EDITOR

A. Turnips

Madison Rutherford

B. Carrots

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

C. Potatoes

Megan Barbera, Alison Bailin Batz, Heather Copfer, Connor Dziawura, Carson Mlnarik, Eric Newman, Grace Oldham, Ally Richmond, Andre Simms INTERN

Garrison Murphy

ANSWER: A. The first jack-o’-lanterns originated in Ireland in the 19th century and were carved out of turnips instead of pumpkins. Spooky faces were etched into the turnips and placed on window sills to ward off evil spirits.

DESIGNER

Nearly 35 million pounds of candy corn are produced each year.

The biggest pumpkin pie on record was 20 feet in diameter and weighed 3,699 pounds.

Halloween is the highest grossing commercial holiday behind Christmas.

People in the U.S. spend nearly 9 billion dollars a year on candy, costumes and décor.

Illinois is the pumpkin capital of the country — more than 100,000 tons of pumpkins are produced there each year.

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

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Casper the Friendly Ghost first appeared in an anthology TV series called Noveltoons in 1946.

There are more than 45 different varieties of pumpkin.

P Halloween Salutation

_____ __ _____ Casper, et. al.

_____

CIRCULATION DIRECTOR

Aaron Kolodny

STREET TEAM MANAGER

Chuck Morales III

ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER

Nadine Whitehead

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Courtney Oldham

Skeletal Material

_____

Reaction to your boss' costume

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Dysfunctional guests who have stopped caring about personal hygiene and have an unnatural, lipsmacking hankering to give you a hemispherectomy

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Drac's Favorite Iron-rich Libation

_____

Answers: Trick or Treat, Ghost, Bones, Scream, Zombies, Blood

NUMBERS

Christy Byerly

HEY writers can you put words into sentences? Are you connected to the cool things happening on campus?

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STUDENT LIFE 11 PLACES TO

CHECK OUT FALL FOLIAGE IN ARIZONA MADISON RUTHERFORD • COLLEGE TIMES

P

hoenix isn’t exactly famous for its fall foliage.

After all, saguaros stay the same grey-green hue year-round. However, there are plenty of places in other parts of the state that provide a plethora of trees that shift from varying shades of green to dazzling golds, reds and oranges in the cooler months. While vibrant autumn sunsets dazzle in the Valley, other parts of Arizona offer crisp temps and a kaleidoscope of fall colors, so pick up a piping hot PSL, put on a cozy sweater and check out these 11 places to peep Arizona’s natural fall color palette.

#11 • LOCKETT MEADOW

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

Though an unassuming sign and a primitive dirt road serve as its harbinger, Lockett Meadow offers a slice of the season’s most spectacular display of colors. Located 20 miles outside of Flagstaff, Lockett Meadow’s Inner Basin Trail is a steep, sinuous 3.4-mile hiking trail surrounded by towering aspen trees whose leaves form a saffron-hued halo in early October.

#10 • OAK CREEK CANYON Oak Creek Canyon in Sedona offers a bevy of natural beauty year-round, but October and November feature a forest of multicolored maples, cottonwoods and oaks. The tranquil, seven-mile West Fork Trail is a popular choice for leaf peepers, as its vermilion verdure is reminiscent of an East Coast autumn, while Sedona’s storied brick-colored cliffs serve as a classic southwestern backdrop.

#9 • SNOWBOWL

While winter at Snowbowl is marked by an iridescent, ivory-colored blanket of snow, October is the perfect time to get a glimpse of its mountains and 4 meadows punctuated with oranges and yellows. The

Aspen Nature Loop is a simple, 1.5-mile jaunt that offers sweeping views of the Kendrick, Sitgreaves and Bill Williams Mountains. Hop on the chairlift to get a birds-eye view of the western side of the San Francisco Peaks, but be sure to bundle up — the temps drop as the elevation rises.

#8 • BEAR JAW

Located about 25 miles north of Flagstaff in the Coconino National Forest, Bear Jaw Trail is a strenuous voyage with stunning views. The steep, two-mile loop begins with a cluster of conifers that slowly dissolve into a canopy of colorful aspens.

With stunning views of the north slope of the San Francisco Peaks and a dense population of deciduous trees, Bear Jaw is a prime location for leaf peeping.

#7 • WHITE MOUNTAINS

The eastern part of the state is home to the picturesque White Mountains, which are freckled with fir, pine and oak trees that flaunt bright golds and brilliant reds in early October.

#6 • NORTH RIM, GRAND CANYON

The North Rim of the Grand Canyon is gorgeous every season of the year, but the mass of golden aspen trees against the crimson-colored cliffs during midOctober is a jaw-dropping sight not even postcards can do justice.

#5 • BOYCE THOMPSON

Boyce Thompson Arboretum is both the largest and oldest botanical garden in the state — and it’s less than an hour from Phoenix. Peak week for fall foliage at the arboretum is usually around Thanksgiving, when among its 323 acres and 3,000 plant species are the breathtaking copper-toned honey locust, canary-

PHOTO • AZ SNOWBOWL

yellow cottonwood and scarlet pistachio trees.

#4 • SANTA CATALINA MOUNTAINS Northeast of Tucson, the Catalina Mountains are home to a glittering grove of aspens, oaks and maples that start to flaunt their autumn hues in early October. A cruise up the 25-mile Catalina Highway offers roadside exhibitions of arboreal grandeur, while various pullouts provide the perfect fall photo op.

#3 • MADERA CANYON Nestled in the northwest reaches of the Santa Rita Mountain Range, Madera Canyon boasts a medley of flora that turns a fiery hue in November. Cottonwood, sycamore, ash, hackberry and willow trees show off various shades of auburn, burgundy, burnt orange and amber, which are especially breathtaking when reflected in Madera Creek.

#2 • HASSAYAMPA RIVER PRESERVE This rich riparian area is lined with a crown of cottonwoods and willows that morph from an emerald green to a bright yellow in mid-October, which creates a stunning contrast against the otherwise monochromatic landscape of desert fan palms, saguaros and palo verde.

#1 • HUALAPAI MOUNTAINS “Hualapai” translates to “people of the tall pines” in the Walapai and Havasupai languages, so it makes sense that the Hualapai Mountains are studded with towering trees. The mountain range offers a series of hiking and biking trails bordered by aspens, maples, boxelders and ponderosa pines that provide a patchwork of color in the fall. CT

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

THE MOST MASSIVE WOMAN WINS Located across campus next to Raising Cane’s, Binary Theatre Company has been known to recruit some of Tempe’s most provocative, experimental performers for barrier-breaking shows. Their newest fare is no exception, tackling societal perceptions of female body image through monologues, scene and rhymes as four women sit in the waiting room of a liposuction clinic.

Binary Theatre Company, 970 E. University Drive, Tempe, binarytheatre. ticketleap.com/tmmww, times vary, Saturday, October 20, $10.

RAINBOWS FESTIVAL This annual free street festival honors the diversity and history of Phoenix’s

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

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LGBTQ+ community, with two days of vendors, exhibitors, performers, fall weather and fun. Bringing in over 25,000 attendees each year, it’s the perfect opportunity to embrace your inner “Yass, queen,” and enjoy a buffet-worthy selection of food truck faves.

Heritage Square Historic District, 601 E. Monroe Street, Phoenix, phoenixpride. org, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, October 20 to Sunday, October 21, free.

STRANGER THINGS ‘80S HALLOWEEN PARTY This Stranger Things tribute party makes “The Monster Mash” seem like old news. In celebration of Gameboys, side pony tails and the number eleven, costumes are welcome at this ’80s dance party which will spin songs from the show and also feature a themed photo

booth and merchandise.

Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Avenue, Phoenix, crescentphx.com, 9 p.m.

Friday, October 26, $10-$15.

THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Don’t get hot and flustered, use a bit of mustard! As the most interactive, outrageous cult film enters its fourth decade of screenings, join in on the fun with a showing from Phoenix’s shadow performance cast, Frankie’s Fishnets.

From calling out to throwing toast to spookily sensual pre-show games, you’ll be shivering with antici…pation!

Alamo Drafthouse, 1140 E. Baseline Road, Tempe, drafthouse.com, 8 p.m.

Friday, October 26 and 9 p.m. Saturday,

October 27, $14.

BRUNCH-ISH Why wait until the Sunday hangover when you can start Saturday’s pre-game with brunch in the afternoon? With old school hip-hop tunes and good vibes, it’s all about the buffet and bottomless mimosas. Get your fill of decadent brunchish faves like shrimp and grits, chicken and waffles, fried potatoes and French toast.

Cabin Tempe, 410 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe, brunchish5.eventbrite.com, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, October 27, free general admission before 3 p.m. and buffet options start at $25.

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student life

JACK O’ LANTERN JOURNAL FALL SEMESTER AS TOLD BY THE PUMPKIN YOU FORGOT

CARSON MLNARIK • COLLEGE TIMES

D

o you remember that pumpkin you bought at the beginning of the month? You wanted your dorm to feel like autumn and Target was having a sale. While you were studying for midterms, watching Hocus Pocus and waiting to see how early radio stations would start playing “All I Want for Christmas Is You,” your pumpkin watched – and turned into mush. We hope you’re happy.

OCTOBER 24

Three words: I LOVE COLLEGE. Last night, I drank so much Svedka and Sprite that I puked my guts out, but my roommate was super cool about it. He threw some pepper and garlic powder on it and made a killer snack – this really is the No. 1 school for innovation.

OCTOBER 31

NOVEMBER 1

No guts to puke but can we Postmates some Pedialyte? Or at least an iced PSL…

NOVEMBER 14

Halloween won’t be back for another year and I’m trying to pace myself, but I feel weaker by the day. It’s getting harder and harder to muster a spooky smile.

NOVEMBER 22

It’s been strangely quiet around here lately. I’ve been going out less. Everyone’s talking

NOVEMBER 29

You get back from Thanksgiving break then two days later, it’s final exams. Let’s be real here: Why does this week of the semester even exist? P.S.: Peppermint tastes like toothpaste, pass it on.

DECEMBER 31

Almost ended up in a trash can when someone tried to pick me up but my sides gave in and they gave up. Phew, that was close!

JANUARY 17

Oops, beginning to collect dust and fuse to this wooden table top. Hope you don’t mind!

FEBRUARY 14

The candy is heart-shaped and as my orange walls turn a rancid green and my rind begins to give, I can’t help but feel regret. If only I had invested stock in Apple, if only I tried to stop her before she got on that plane…

MARCH 3

I hear two words: “Spring cleaning.” Is that a trash bag? I see a flash of light and suddenly it’s completely dark. Goodbye cruel world, at least there’s a can of Dr. Pepper here. CT

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

Earlier I was feeling pretty cut up about my crooked teeth but now it’s Halloween night — my friends are out, I’m feeling hot and we are getting LIT.

about this new girl, “Pie.” I don’t know her but she sounds crusty.

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student life

GTFO

THE VALLEY BOASTS SEVERAL OF THE BEST HAUNTS IN AZ

T

HEATHER COPFER • COLLEGE TIMES

MESA MUSIC FESTIVAL This homegrown music festival prides itself on being Arizona’s premier event for emerging artists, and with 300 scheduled performers and multiple venues involved, it’s no wonder why. The free event only gets bigger every year, offering performers from a variety of genres, including L.A. rock trio Dreamers, as well as Arizona acts like Teammate Markus and Sunday At Noon.

Downtown Mesa, 1 E. Main Street, Mesa, mesamusicfestival.com, times vary, Thursday, November 8, to Saturday, November 10, free.

he smell of candy corn is in the air and the season of shocks and horrors is upon us.

Experience the thrills and cryptic stories that local haunted houses have to share with those who dare venture through, or just grab a pumpkin from a patch if scary isn’t your style.

Listed here are some of the Valley’s best (scariest) attractions.

SANCTUM OF HORROR Those who enter the Sanctum of Horror enter the twisted mind of Lenore and relive her terrifying past. Navigate through an ancient graveyard and through St. Charlotte Asylum, where the inmates have taken over. The only way out of this realm of horror is through Lenore’s cell, but beware of her terror.

LEA MICHELE AND DARREN CRISS From Glee to Broadway, these vocal phenoms have proven themselves to be two of the most entertaining, funny and engaging performers of their generation. The spirit fingers and high notes will be in heavy supply as the two go back and forth live, delighting in duets, their showtune favorites and the songs that made them shine.

ASU Gammage, 1200 S. Forest Avenue, Tempe, asugammage.com, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, November 3, $41-$125.

Sanctum of Horror, 6555 E. Southern Avenue, Mesa, 480.200.8163, sanctumofhorror.com, various days and times through November 3, $15-$22.

SCARIZONA SCAREGROUNDS This year, the Scarizona Scaregrounds features four haunted houses with Startled Darkness, Epic Fear, Slayer’s Slaughter House and Operation Zombie Storm. Attendees can purchase merchandise, a snack deal or a scaredy-cat care package upon arrival. Fast passes are also available for those eager to skip the long lines.

MUSTACHE CRAWL

Scarizona Scaregrounds, 1901 N. Alma School Road, Mesa, 480.444.2590, scarizona. com, info@scarizona.com, various days and times through November 3, $22-$36 and $10 for fast passes.

While mustaches aren’t required at this Old Town Scottsdale bar crawl, they’ll certainly be in heavy supply. Don’t worry, it’s not BYOM – bring your own mustache – so if you haven’t been taking advantage of No Shave November, you can don the complimentary fake ’stashe that comes with three drink vouchers and admission.

Old Town Gringos Restaurant and Bar, 4209 N. Craftsman Court, Scottsdale, bit.ly/2RKr06X, 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday, November 10, $10-$20.

FEAR FARM Located on a vast 30 acres of land, Fear Farm invites you to jump into one of their six main attractions, if you dare. Come with friends or family and enjoy the largest outdoor haunted attraction in town.

Fear Farm, 2209 N. 99th Avenue, Phoenix, 623.866.5378, fearfarm.com, info@fearfarm.com, various days and times through November 3, $27.99-$53.99.

ANALYZING THE 2018 MIDTERM ELECTIONS WITH THE POLLSTERS

THE CRYPT HAUNTED ATTRACTIONS

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

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Embark on a journey through one of Arizona’s longest running haunted houses located in Mesa. Navigate through the dark in The Crypt, dodge mad doctors in The Asylum or get lost in the haunted corridors of the Chaos Maze. Either way, be prepared to get spooked.

The Crypt Haunted Attractions, 1445 W. Southern Avenue, Mesa, 480.332.8095, hauntedaz.com, various days and times through October 31, $25-$35.

13TH FLOOR HAUNTED HOUSE Welcome to Phoenix’s most horrifying haunted experience. Attempt to find your way out and away from the horrific nun, Mara, in The Possession, or fight your way out of a decayed town where the virus PL4-GU3 has taken over the remainder of its population with In the Shadows. The 13th Floor may not be suitable for children 12 and younger.

13th Floor Haunted House, 2814 W. Bell Road, Phoenix, 602.456.2250, 13thflooraz.com, various days and times through November 3, $27.99-$53.99.

AZ FIELD OF SCREAMS The AZ Field of Screams features a haunted corn maze that’s planted over a long-forgotten cemetery where the dead seek to raise terror on anyone who dares trespass. Also featured is a less spooky family maze and a pumpkin patch where you can purchase your Halloween pumpkin.

continued from pg. 6

AZ Field of Screams, 5726 N. 75th Avenue, Glendale, 602.999.3276, azfieldofscreams.com, 7 to 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through October 27, 7 to 11 p.m. October 31, $15-$25.

JACK & JILL’S HAUNTED HILL This “psychological thriller” enters its eighth season in the Valley. Groups are sent into a cavernous, sprawling space to experience original theatrical effects and scenes from a live and story-driven cast. Other attractions include pool tables, a dance floor, full service bar and grill.

Jack & Jill’s Haunted Hill, 3401 W. Greenway Road, Phoenix, jackandjillshauntedhill.com, various days and times through October 31, $25-$35.

THE OUTBREAK AT SCHNEPF FARMS Immerse yourself in Arizona’s best interactive zombie experience. Each participant will be granted a paintball gun and journey out into a mysterious wasteland to stop the mass of attacking zombies.

The Outbreak at Schnepf Farms, 24610 S. Rittenhouse Road, Queen Creek, schnepffarms.com, 7 to 11 p.m.

Thursdays to Sundays through October 28, $22 online or $28 at the gate. CT

Exercising your right to vote is so “in” this year.

No matter which side of the political spectrum you fall on, an election’s results affect you, which is why ASU hosts Republican pollster Kristen Soltis Anderson and Democratic writer and speaker Margie Omero for a conversation analyzing the results of the 2018 midterms, considering its key issues, turns and the influence of pop culture.

ASU Memorial Union, 301 E. Orange Mall, Tempe, eiseverywhere.com/anderson, 5 p.m. Tuesday, November 13, free.

URBAN SOL Join Phoenix’s urban artist scene – the DJs, MCs, graffiti artists and dancers who established the city’s flavor – for a lively night out alongside ASU’s Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts. Check out the free performances and demonstrations as well as opportunities to take part in the art.

Galvin Playhouse, 51 E. Tenth Street, Tempe, filmdancetheatre.asu.edu, 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, November 18, free. CT

VOICES

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

GET ACQUAINTED WITH AND INSPIRED BY THESE UPSTANDING UNDERGRADS ALLY RICHMOND • COLLEGE TIMES

M

ichael is a junior at Grand Canyon University earning his degree in English for Secondary Education.

On campus, Michael is involved with GCU’s Theology Club and weekly worship night, The Gathering.

Learn more about Michael Ramey below.

What’s your favorite book?

Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck

What annoys you the most?

Saying “um” a lot or bad driving

What is your favorite part about your school?

My favorite thing about my school would be the people. I love the community on campus and all the friends I’ve made while being at school. It’s really easy to go up and talk to just about anyone!

If you could only eat one thing for breakfast for the rest of your life, what would it be?

Hash browns!

Peaky Blinders

If your life was a book, what would it be called?

Michael Ramey and His Struggles through Love, Life, and School

What’s No. 1 on your bucket list?

Probably to go skydiving or visit Rome

ACTION THROUGH ART S

MICHAEL RAMEY

What is your go-to show for Netflix binge-watching?

What college advice do you have for incoming freshmen?

Stay on top of homework, don’t procrastinate and try new things! CT

COUNTERACT ADDRESSES ON-CAMPUS SEXUAL VIOLENCE WITH ARTS-BASED INITIATIVE

CARSON MLNARIK • COLLEGE TIMES

culture but also to personalize it in a way that cannot be observed inwards,” she says.

Johnson — known to those she meets as E.J. — is matched in passion and spirit by co-director Nik Zaleski, a stage director, playwright and cultural activist who has done similar types of sexual violence prevention work at universities across the country, including Northwestern.

The two enlisted ASU students to help develop and perform With Each Other, a mandatory performance most on-campus freshmen attended during their first week of school.

The show explores the spectrum of sexual violence — from catcalling to date rape — through the lens of college seniors looking back on their university experiences.

With visuals, choreography and relatable content, the result is a show that not only keeps 19-year-olds from checking their phones for an hour but also begins to launch the types of conversations that can inspire a culture shift on campus.

While this past August only marked the show’s second iteration, it seems

awareness around campus may be spreading, especially for Reslie Cortes, a communications graduate student who performed in last year’s show and is now a co-chair for the CounterAct student organization. “(The show) impacted me so deeply and made me think of my personal experiences with sexual violence, and it was such a transformative experience… that I really wanted to continue doing this kind of work,” Cortes says.

Cortes helped create the CounterAct student organization as a means of ensuring that these arts-based approaches continue at ASU after the 880-acts deadline and the initiative, which culminate in April 2019.

“I would hope that by the end of this year, it becomes large enough, impactful and visible enough that it’s part of a campus-wide conversation (and) that we recognize that current events are exactly what we are trying to address,” Cortes says.

She pointed to one of the club’s first events — a poetry night themed around believing survivors — and says that students made references to the Kavanaugh hearings and the larger culture beyond campus.

“Part of the beauty of

arts-based practices and creative tools… is that once you’re there, you realize that the metaphors, writing, performance activities and embodied work are all connecting our lived experience to a bigger issue,” she says, comparing it to a typical PowerPoint that students would be shown.

For Cortes, the goal is never to lecture or preach but to creatively attend to the topic by opening up spaces where people can tap into their personal knowledge, experiences and memories.

CounterAct will continue to accept applications for creative counteractions through December 20, to occur in the spring semester. Students, staff and faculty are eligible for seed grants ranging from $200 to $1,200 for supplies, marketing and other expenses.

The shift may just be beginning on campus, but the work the CounterAct initiative has accomplished has Johnson confident that the prominence of the issue and the pursuit of creative confrontation is here to stay.

“This topic is going to be here to stay for a while because of its pervasiveness, its complexity, its systemic issues, the ways that it also rubs up against other places of oppression and other places of social illness,” she says.

“I feel like we have been grappling with this as a culture for a while.”

Students can stay up to date on planned counteractions at herbergerinstitute.asu. edu/research-and-initiatives/counteract.

They can also get involved with the CounterAct student organization through their Facebook page at Facebook.com/ CounterActStudents. CT

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

exual violence awareness and prevention have become hot topics in society following the #MeToo movement and the Supreme Court appointment of Brett Kavanaugh.

ASU hopes to address the problem head-on by educating its students through CounterAct, a multidisciplinary, campuswide effort to reduce sexual assault and promote healthy sexuality using the arts.

The initiative officially launched in April as a creative partnership with the Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts. It not only hosts a theatrical performance for freshmen at the beginning of the year, but also aims to launch 880 creative actions to counteract the 880 acts of sexual violence that occur in the United States on a daily basis, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics.

From short films to poetry nights to dance concerts on the Memorial Union lawn, students can apply to host their own counteractions and can even secure funding through the initiative.

Counteractions have included original theatrical performances, an event raising awareness on sexual assault and indigenous women and live consent-based body painting. “(The thought was) cultural problems need cultural solutions,” Elizabeth Johnson, one of the initiative’s co-directors, says.

A choreographer, dancer and educator with a background in socially engaged work, Johnson says the connection between movement, arts and the subject matter was inherent.

“I think there’s a power about using the body to both understand perceptions in our

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voices

BRINGING THE COMMUNITY TOGETHER FAIR EXECUTIVES SAY THE EVENT IS MORE THAN CONCERTS AND FOOD

MEGAN BARBERA • COLLEGE TIMES

T

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

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ake all the fried food imaginable, fruitcarving competitions, sock monkey displays and a guest performance by Pitbull and what happens?

The Arizona State Fair.

The fair returns for its 134th year and through October 28, it will feature food and ride favorites, and a new selection of entertainment. Among the acts performing are Big & Rich, Casting Crowns and Pitbull.

Assistant Executive Director Jen Yee says the fair is a great opportunity to save money on events that would otherwise cost more.

“You can buy an up-close seat for half the price you would at a stadium, or you could see the entertainment for free with your fair admission ticket,” Yee says.

There will also be outdoor tribute bands performing every night, giving ode to artists such as AC/DC, Kiss and Lorde.

Music isn’t the only aspect of the fair bringing something new to the table.

Attendees can see the King Tut and the

Egyptian Treasures exhibit, which will feature museum-quality replicas of Egyptian artifacts at a low price.

Entry to the exhibit will cost $5 extra, but Yee says it is being shown at other places for prices up to $30. “Every year, we try to bring museum-type exhibits to the fair because we want people to be able to go and see them at an affordable price,” she says. Guests can also look forward to seeing what is on display throughout the grounds.

“One of the cool things about competitive entries is that it is new every year in respect to new things on display,” says Karen Searle, the director of competitive entries. “It’s never the same twice.”

While the traditional pie-eating and livestock contests will continue to be crowd favorites, others will premiere, like a fruitcarving competition and a recycled material competition that challenges contestants to create

artwork in the style of the TV show Chopped.

The fair has tried to include activities and contests for everyone, especially the youth.

“Things our grandparents did, most of the kids today aren’t doing,” Searle says.

“So, we’ve introduced new things.” Options like yearbook competitions and phone photography contests have maintained the festivalgoers’ wide age range, making the fair an event everyone can attend and participate in.

Searle says the fair is a great way for the community to come together and showcase its individual talents.

“It’s a great representation of our state,” Searle says. “It is something fun, interesting and unique to watch.” Yee says that although the list price for entry to the fair is $10, there are ways for guests to save money.

Among these deals are “We Care Wednesdays,” when people can bring five cans of food in exchange for free admission, and “Free Fry’s Fridays,” when Fry’s customers can bring their receipt showing purchases of more than $50 and get two free admission tickets.

Foodies can save money on treats with “The Taste of the Fair” package, which allows them to try smaller portions for $2.

As usual, animals play a large part in the fair. Searle says just in the first

weekend, they are expecting to have more than 600 sheep coming from places as far as Minnesota. Different livestock will be featured every weekend.

“If you came to the fair every Saturday, you’d see a different animal each time,” Searle says. “There is something for everyone.”

However, out of all the excitement, the most important and defining aspect of the fair, Yee says, is the sense of community it brings: “You can come down here and see your neighbor’s photography, or your child’s artwork or somebody’s quilt. It really brings out the feeling of community.”

Arizona State Fair, 1826 W. McDowell Road, Phoenix, 602.252.6771, azstatefair.com, noon to 9 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 10 p.m. Fridays, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays, $10 general admission. CT

GETTING STARTED

SUCCESS & MONEY

MIXING UP A CAREER

THE BAR BUSINESS ALISON BAILIN BATZ • COLLEGE TIMES

RICHIE MOE

PHIL CLARK

MATT DOER

B

artending today at many establishments goes far beyond simply mixing a drink. In fact, mixologists and bar professionals are in the midst of a massive revolution and evolution as an industry. Together, they’ve curated cocktails that are getting noticed on the global scale and giving the sometimes stereotyped business a massive image overhaul.

We sat down with some of the most respected folks in the local beverage community and asked them how they got their start and came to find success in the field:

Richie Moe, Corporate Mixologist for Square One Concepts “I grew up across the street from a country club in an Ohio suburb, so ended up working summers at their golf course. One day, toward the end of summer, the chef for the club saw me walking home and asked if I wanted some winter work (golf courses aren’t exactly busy when there is 10 feet of snow on the ground). I jumped at the chance and quickly fell in love with food and beverage service, so much so that I would eventually pursue it as my career. After whetting my teeth there, I moved on to a concept club in downtown Cleveland, then eventually opened my own bar in Tempe, which did well for years. By 2012 when I joined Harrah’s, I was already thick into the local cocktail scene. And, as luck would have it, I moved into the beverage operations manager position just as Harrah’s was starting to plan for both Oak and Fork – our small plate bar – and Chop, Block & Brew – our newest food and drink concept. Kismet!”

Nathan Kinstlinger, Beverage Operations Manager at Harrah’s AkChin Casino “Initially setting my sights on becoming a chef, I fell in love with the front of the house and bartending when I joined the Princess in 2006. Eventually

mentoring under some of the top beverage consultants and mixologists in the nation through the Michael Mina Group, who operate the Princess’ award-winning Bourbon Steak, I was formally made the beverage manager property-wide in 2015. In the past three years, I’ve had the chance to re-imagine the entire beverage program at our La Hacienda, visit various distilleries to help choose custom barrels solely for the use of the Princess and so much more.”

Matt Doerr, Cocktail Curator and Resort Beverage Manager at the Fairmont Scottsdale Princess “A long, long time ago in a bar not too far away, I was tired of working in a skate shop at the mall and found a job at a bowling alley bar. What a job, to work with alcohol! Eventually I left AZ to work in Hollywood (what a time!) and when I returned, the focus had shifted from nightclubs to more cocktail-forward bars. Today, Hula’s is my second home and family, and I’m thankful for a place to hone my craft, learning and growing every day. Plus you can’t beat the hours.”

Matt Minsky, Head Mixologist at Hula’s Modern Tiki “I started working in restaurants and bars when I was 14, as a busboy, because I wanted to buy a Jeep. I was

MATT MINSKY hooked on the energy and pace of ‘The Industry’ pretty much immediately.

Eventually, after having mastered every other front-of-house position, I turned 21 and became a bartender. ‘Mixology,’ however, didn’t find me until about five years later, and that skill set is unquestionably what turned bartending from a job that I loved because I could do it everywhere, to a career that drives me because I know that it could take me anywhere. The constant pursuit of operational efficiency, culinary innovation and team leadership continues to motivate and awe me in exactly the same way that the humming engine of restaurant service did that first night, almost 20 years ago.”

Phil Clark, head bartender at Blue Hound Kitchen & Cocktails CT

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM || OCTOBER OCTOBER 18, 18, 2018 2018 ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

“I grew up working in the restaurant industry with my family. And, while I was at one time an aspiring amateur chemist considering a career in movie pyrotechnics, when I moved to Phoenix after I graduated high school, I started working in the bar industry… and it lit up my creativity just as much as fire ever did. I was one of the original team members at Cowboy Ciao, where our team helped start the food and cocktail revolution that is so prevalent in the Valley today. I would go on to found and oversee the cocktail programs at both Citizen Public House and The Gladly, respectively, before consulting with the likes of Binkley Restaurant Group, Kazimierz World Wine Bar and a host of others before getting my chance to dream big at Bourbon & Bones.”

NATE KINSTLINGER

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SPORTS

FROM THE NETHERLANDS TO JAPAN

ASU WOMEN’S SOCCER HAS INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR ANDRE SIMMS • COLLEGE TIMES

A

PHOTOS • Andre Simms

about the different conferences. I wasn’t sure what the best conferences were over here, and I found out that the Pac-12 was one, if not the strongest, and I knew that it was the conference for me.”

Winkworth is no stranger to recruiting internationally. One of his most talented players is senior captain Jemma Purfield from England, who he initially recruited to play at the University of South Alabama.

Winkworth convinced Purfield to transfer to ASU after he accepted the head coaching job in Tempe.

Purfield knows that as a leader and as an international player herself, she has experience that other players can lean on.

“I can relate to what they’re going through and how hard it is sometimes to leave home,” Purfield says. “I try to be empathetic to what they’re going through and make them feel at home as quickly as possible so they can transition and help the team.”

On and off the pitch, the transition is happening about as smoothly as anyone around the program could have hoped.

Off the pitch, the players aren’t alone.

They can lean on fellow international players like Purfield, sophomore midfielder Lara Barieri, a native of Brazil, or sophomore goalkeeper Nikki Panis from Canada for experience on managing a college soccer career thousands of miles from home.

The local players help as well, providing a sense of home for the players for in their day-to-day lives.

“I think the girls really have embraced having the diversity culturally, (and) also the girls from the area,” Winkworth says.

“When it comes to Thanksgiving, I bet these internationals might go for six turkeys.

They’re going to have so many options because it’s a really close environment.”

On the pitch, the five international freshmen have accounted for 12 goals this season, scoring 11 and assisting on another.

Stylistically, Van Deursen, Douglas, Mexico’s Alexia Delgado, Japan’s Hikaru Minami and Germany’s Marleen Schimmer play different brands of soccer.

However, they’ve blended those differing styles successfully for Winkworth.

“Not only are they talented technically, (but) they have a very high soccer IQ,” Winkworth says about his international freshmen. “They come from countries where soccer is a priority, so it changes the mentality within the squad.”

The international flavor has helped ASU start the season strong. Although Winkworth says he intends to look for players from the Phoenix area first, his worldwide recruiting strategy promises to add an international flair to ASU’s women’s soccer program for years to come. CT

Above: Alexis Delgado, center, who captained her national team in Mexico, is one of the many international players recruited by ASU. Below: The ASU women’s soccer team displays flags from all the home countries of its players.

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SU prides itself on being an attractive university for international students, a mindset that is trickling down to its athletic programs.

Englishman Graham Winkworth, in his second season at the helm of ASU’s women’s soccer team, placed an early emphasis on recruiting international players because of a unique dilemma.

Upon his arrival in December 2016, the majority of players in the 2018-20 classes had already committed, forcing Winkworth to widen his recruiting area.

“The way recruiting works in women’s soccer is that most of the best players commit two, three, four years before college,” Winkworth says. “We had to go overseas and get a little bit more diverse with our recruiting than what most teams do.”

In total, Winkworth brought in 18 players in his first full recruiting class, including five international ones. He signed players from Germany, England, the Netherlands, Japan and Mexico. They have contributed to a 6-5-1 start this season for the Sun Devils, who have already surpassed the team’s win total of last year.

Recruiting internationally presents its own challenges, something that Winkworth has been aware of throughout his coaching career. Born in Reading, England, he has established a network to help him find the best overseas players.

“Internationally, it’s contacts-based,” Winkworth says. “It’s hard at first, but once you sort of make inroads it’s easier again.”

Those inroads have resulted in Winkworth bringing in some top-tier international players that have made an immediate impact in maroon and gold. Even with his connections, Winkworth still had to be creative in recruiting.

“We’ve got players that leave for their national teams, whereas some universities won’t allow that to happen because they’re on scholarship,” Winkworth says. “We recruit in a way where we allow it to happen, so it gives us a better chance of signing the girls in the first place.”

That wrinkle in the recruiting system was a key piece in bringing some talented players to ASU. “I’ve been training for the World Cup the whole year, and it was my main goal,” Dutch freshman Eva Van Deursen says. “When I finally got called up for the final team, I was really happy and coach was so encouraging.”

Nicole Douglas, from England, is pacing the team this season with six goals. The level of competition sold Douglas on coming to the desert.

“I wasn’t very aware (of American collegiate soccer),” Douglas admits. “I had to do some research before I came over here

13

sports

Election Update From Maricopa County Recorder Adrian Fontes

SPORTS CALENDAR ALL THE BEST SPORTS EVENTS TO CATCH, TACKLE AND HIT

ERIC NEWMAN • COLLEGE TIMES

NOVEMBER 6, 2018 General Election

LAST DAY TO RETURN BALLOTS BY MAIL IS OCTOBER 31, 2018

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

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ASU SUN DEVILS VS. STANFORD CARDINAL Preseason Heisman favorite Bryce Love comes to the desert carrying a Stanford team that won the other division in the Pac-12 last year. They beat ASU by double digits last season, and it will be interesting to see if they can keep that success on the road this time.

Sun Devil Stadium, 500 E. Veterans Way, Tempe, 480.965.3482, thesundevils.com, Thursday, October 18, 6 p.m., tickets start at $28.

PHOENIX SUNS VS. LOS ANGELES LAKERS The Phoenix Suns host the retooled Lakers and LeBron James for the first time in the 2018 season. Neither team made the playoffs last season, and both will be looking to prove themselves against a division rival.

Talking Stick Resort Arena, 201 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, 602.379.2000, nba.com/suns/tickets, Wednesday, October 24, 7 p.m., tickets start at $84.

ARIZONA RATTLERS OPEN TRYOUT The Arizona Rattlers have scheduled an open tryout for their football team.

In the last two seasons, six participants in the tryouts earned a contract to participate in training camp, and three made it on to the active roster.

Gene Autry Sports Complex, 4125 E. McKellips Road, Mesa, 602-514-TDTD, azrattlers.com, Saturday, October 27, 8 a.m., $80 to participate.

ARIZONA CARDINALS VS. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS The Cards play their home matchup versus the 49ers this week. The new-look 49ers were swept by the Cardinals last season but obviously finished a much better team than what they played with against Arizona.

University of Phoenix Stadium, 1 Cardinals Drive, Glendale, 602.379.0101, azcardinals.com, Sunday, October 28, 1:25 p.m., tickets start at $31.

CACTUS LEAGUE WRESTLING Former WWE wrestlers get in the ring to compete in this intimate space. Card not available at press time.

The Pressroom, 441 W. Madison Street, Phoenix, 520.318.5513, universe.com, facebook.com/cactusleaguewrestling, Friday, November 2, 6 to 10 p.m., $12-$75.

PHOENIX SUNS VS. TORONTO RAPTORS The Suns take on last season’s Eastern Conference top-seed Raptors, who have retooled and will feature star forward Kawhi Leonard. The game will be the only time in the 2018-19 season that Toronto visits Talking Stick Resort Arena.

Talking Stick Resort Arena, 201 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, 602.379.2000, nba.com/suns/tickets, Friday, November 2, 7 p.m., tickets start at $16.

ASU SUN DEVILS VS. CALIFORNIA STATE FULLERTON TITANS The Sun Devils men’s basketball team opens its regular season against Cal State Fullerton. The Sun Devils reached the first round of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament last season.

Wells Fargo Arena, 600 E. Veterans Way, Tempe, 480.727.0000, thesundevils.com, Saturday, November 6, 6 p.m., tickets start at $15.

CAN-AM 500 NASCAR WEEKEND Newly renovated ISM Raceway will host several races from Friday to Sunday, including the Lucas Oil 150 in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series, the NASCAR Xfinity Series 200 and the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Can-AM 500.

ISM Raceway, 7602 S. Avondale Boulevard, Avondale, 623.463.5400, ismraceway.com, Friday, November 9 to Sunday, November 11, start times vary by event, ticket prices vary by event.

ASU SUN DEVILS VS. UCLA BRUINS The ASU football team hosts UCLA in the last home game of the regular season.

Both teams will likely be competing for late-season rankings and a spot in a postseason bowl game.

Sun Devil Stadium, 500 E. Veterans Way, Tempe, 480.965.3482, https:// thesundevils.com, Saturday, November 10, noon, tickets start at $33. CT

FRAME OF MIND

ENTERTAINMENT

TALIESIN WEST HOSTS RARE PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT MADISON RUTHERFORD • COLLEGE TIMES

I

n 1939, 22-year-old photographer Pedro E. Guerrero drove from his home in Mesa to a nascent architecture school in Scottsdale to show his portfolio to a Midwestern architect who was new to the desert.

The architect was 72-year-old Frank Lloyd Wright and the school was Taliesin West, which also served as the prolific building designer’s studio and winter home. At the time, Guerrero was relatively unfamiliar with Wright’s work, but he was instantly captivated

by Taliesin West’s rustic redwood rafters and sloping stone walls. Wright was similarly attracted to Guerrero’s photographs and hired him on the spot to document his work. Guerrero went on to become Wright’s chief photographer, capturing some of the most iconic images ever taken of the architect.

Fourteen of those photos will be on display at Taliesin West from October 18 through November 14 in a one-of-akind exhibition called Framing the Site: Original Pedro E. Guerrero Photographs at Taliesin West.

Curated by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, the original, signed collection includes rare portraits of Wright and his work, spanning from the year Guerrero and Wright met to two weeks before the architect’s death in 1959.

The photographer developed a close bond with Wright in the 20 years they worked together, which was part of the reason Guerrero’s photographs were so groundbreaking. Wright knew the way he was depicted in portraits would define how people would perceive him and his work for decades to come.

“Guerrero did more than produce enduring photographs that solidify Wright’s built legacy,” writes educator, curator and author Emily Mills in her article “A Friendship in Photographs: Pedro E. Guerrero & Frank Lloyd Wright,” which was

PHOTO • KENEJI DOMOTO Left: Wright (left) and Guerrero developed a close

bond in the two decades they worked together.

PHOTO • PEDRO E. GUERRERO Right: View from the drafting room at Taliesin

West

Evans says Taliesin West isn’t just a relic of antiquated architecture, but a dynamic catalyst to challenge the way we think about the past, present and future.

“Wright was very forward-thinking; he was an architect of ideas as much as he was an architect of buildings,” she says. “Whenever you come here, you learn about his forward-thinking ideas, the way that he thought we should be living back when he first came to Arizona, whenever he first started building Taliesin West in the late 1930s, and you can see how those things apply to life today.”

Taliesin West offers a series of tours with different lengths and focuses, and discounted tickets for students. The photo exhibit can be viewed through all tours, and the Foundation encourages visitors to take photos of their own.

“The Insights Tour is a really great introduction if you don’t know a lot about Frank Lloyd Wright; it’s a very good overview. We allow photography all over, so bring your hashtags and get ready to share the experience with all of your many followers, or find some new followers through social media,” Evans says. “There’s also a nighttime tour, which could be a fun date night… go out with some friends or a significant other and explore some areas of the desert city that, if you’re at ASU in Tempe, you might not otherwise see.”

Framing the Site: Original Pedro E. Guerrero Photographs at Taliesin West, Taliesin West, 12621 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Boulevard, Scottsdale, franklloydwright.org, Thursday, October 18 through Wednesday, November 14, various times, $25 for students. CT

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

West was of a simple but sophisticated winter camp for his family and the Taliesin Fellowship,” Stipe says. “It was both primitive and eloquent, made up of angles and patterns created by stone, wood, and canvas and brought to life by light and shadow.”

Guerrero’s photos will be on display in situ, which means in the spaces they were taken at Taliesin West. Evans says this is significant for several reasons. “One thing is that it’s simply very practical. Many of the rooms are small, and because of the way the desert masonry is used, it’s not a space that has a lot of wall surface for hanging,” she says.

But it also goes beyond utility and provides a more indepth sense of time and place. “Many people think of it as a historic home and you think, ‘OK, it’s frozen in time,’ and perhaps this is the way they’ve always lived, but you look at our own homes, we rearrange the furniture, get different throw pillows or a different side lamp. We change things up constantly and Pedro E. Guerrero’s photographs immortalize Wright and his life’s Wright did that as work. well,” Evans says.

“This was his laboratory for living in the they worked very closely together and desert, so furniture would be moved, Pedro Guerrero grew up in Arizona; he art objects would be changed, and by was born in Mesa so he also knew and having these photos in the rooms where understood the life here in the desert, they were taken, visitors can look and which, as you know, can be very harsh say, ‘Look, the piano used to be here or and unforgiving,” says Pat Evans, the the chairs used to be over there,’ to get a Foundation’s registrar. sense of how he lived and worked.”

Guerrero also photographed Taliesin West as it was being built, so he was intimately familiar with the buildings and the evolution of its structures from its infancy.

“Pedro Guerrero was here when both he and Taliesin West were very young, and he said he found photographing the site both challenging and enchanting,” says Margo Stipe, the Foundation’s curator of collections. “At least some of that enchantment is clearly seen in these wonderful photographs that capture the rhythm and the rugged romanticism of these spaces and the landscape in the early years.”

Similarly, Wright believed natural light aided his work environment and played a major role in his design methods. “Wright’s vision for Taliesin published last year in the Foundation’s membership publication, Frank Lloyd Wright Quarterly. “He also sought to understand the architect’s interior motivations and provide revealing and empathetic interpretations of the person behind the work.”

As an Arizona native, Guerrero also had a unique understanding of the Valley’s uncompromising sun and often used it as the foreground in his photographs.

“Pedro Guerrero was Wright’s photographer for about 20 years, so

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A PEEK INSIDE THE PLAYLIST OF PHOENIX’S MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE

I

ndian Antao’s passion for the music industry initially led him to promote local, national and international talent in various venues in New Jersey. He then went on to do radio, marketing and video promotion at TRT/Wax Trax! Records in Chicago. In 1999, he parted ways with TVT to start his own record label, Gig Records, which released more than 60 records from bands like The Vibrators, Ned’s Atomic Dustbin and Miles Hunt of The Wonder Stuff.

“While I was working my artists, I had a radical idea,” he says. “What if I started working with other record labels and their artists and have them support our cause?”

His next endeavor was a marketing company that produced promotional campaigns for big names like Pitbull, Coldplay, Kiss, Papa Roach and Radiohead. In 2007, he created Motor Media, which worked with Indycar, NFL, MTV and other Fortune 500 companies.

Currently, Antao is involved in several TV and film projects and produces a few music festivals, including Mesa Music Festival, a free music and arts experience that will take place in downtown Mesa from Thursday, November 8 to Saturday, November 10.

TOP 5 FAVORITE SONGS OF ALL TIME

“Bodies,” Sex Pistols “When I was 10 years old living in Newark, New Jersey, I had a neighbor named

“Rudie Can’t Fail,” The Clash “The first two Clash records were amazing.

Then London Calling came out and I knew it was going to be one of the best records of all time. I played the heck out of it. I have purchased it at least three times on vinyl and I must have at least four CDs. I would have the itch to hear it and would be at an airport somewhere and buy a copy for the old Discman. The Clash is my favorite band of all time.”

“Grey Cell Green,” Ned’s Atomic Dustbin “The soundtrack of my teenage years was filled with great music: punk, new wave, goth, metal, industrial and countless subgenres. Bands like Siouxsie and the Banshees, Talking Heads, Jesus and the Mary Chain, The Cure, Gary Numan, Front 242, NIN, The Pixies, Dramarama, New Order, Depeche Mode, and I can go on and on. The ‘80s produced some of the best music, period. Then in the early ‘90s, I was listening to my friend

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INDIAN ANTAO Matt Pinfield on the most amazing radio station of all time, WHTG 106.3, and I heard the Ned’s. I was blown away. I remember going to see them at the old Academy in New York City and walking away thinking I just saw my new favorite band.”

“I’ll Fall With Your Knife,” Peter Murphy “In the early 2000s, I remember being in San Francisco in a van with a couple of members from bands I was working with at the time. I put Wild Birds, a Peter Murphy compilation record, in the disc player and heard ‘I’ll Fall With Your Knife.’ I had heard the song before and thought it was cool.

But this time it struck a chord. On my way home on the plane, I couldn’t stop listening to it. I have a really bad habit of listening to songs I like over and over again. That song became my wedding song.”

“Ramshackle Day Parade,” Joe Strummer & The Mescaleros “Streetcore is an amazing piece of art. I had this record in my car stereo for over a year and played it almost every day. Joe Strummer is a rock god like no other.Anyone who likes music should own this record.”

PREFERRED WAY OF LISTENING

“Live first, vinyl second, CDs third. I only listen to music on YouTube if I have to. Listening to music on phones is a bad look.”

DESERT ISLAND ALBUM London Calling, The Clash

FAVORITE SONG BY AN ARIZONA-BASED ARTIST

“Lucky Denver Mint (Live Version),” Jimmy Eat World

FAVORITE SONG BY AN ARTIST PLAYING MESA MUSIC FESTIVAL “Afterglow,” Autopilot

GO-TO GUILTY PLEASURE TRACK OR CLASSIC KARAOKE TUNE “The Promise,” When in Rome CT

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AC T I VA T E

Havi who was the coolest kid on the block.

One day, he invited me to his house to listen to some music. He told me he just got a couple of new records and he was super excited.

The moment he put the needle down on the record and ‘Holidays in the Sun’ blared out of the speakers, it was like I just got hit by a Mack Truck. Never Mind the Bollocks is one of the most influential records in my life.”

entertainment

THE RIGHT TRACK

17

entertainment

CALENDAR OCTOBER 18 Active Bird Community The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Anthrax Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m., $40-$60 The Frights Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $20-$23 Iration Mesa Amphitheatre, 6 p.m., $35-$40 Karl Blau w/The Easy Leaves Last Exit Live, 8:30 p.m., $10-$12 Orphan Jon and the Abandoned The Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $10 Slow Hollows Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $12-$14

OCTOBER 19 Billy Strings Musical Instrument Museum, 7:30 p.m., $22-$35 Fidlar w/Dilly Dally, The Side Eyes The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $25 Gwar and Hatebreed Marquee Theatre, 7 p.m., $27-$57 Paulina Rubio Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m., $40-$60 SOB X RBE The Pressroom, 7 p.m., $21-$100 The Sugar Thieves The Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $10

OCTOBER 20 Big & Rich Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m., $40-$60 Mik Nawooj Tempe Center for the Arts Theater, 7:30 p.m., $35-$45 The Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $20 Rock Lobster The Quad at Scottsdale Quarter, 5 to 7 p.m., free

OCTOBER 21

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

Coco Montoya The Rhythm Room, 7 p.m., $15-$20 Hirie Club Red – East, 7 p.m., $17-$20 Maggie Rogers The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $29.50 Roam w/Like Pacific The Nile, 6 p.m., $15 Skerryvore Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $30-$35 St. Lucia Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $30-$99 Sylvan Lacue Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $13-$50

OCTOBER 22

Amigo the Devil w/Harley Poe, Goya, Blood Feud Family Singers The Nile, 7 p.m., $15-$17 Boz Scaggs Celebrity Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $35-$199 Nobuntu Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $30-$40 Thievery Corporation 18 Marquee Theatre, 8 p.m., $45-$75

Vinyl Theatre The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $12-$15

OCTOBER 23 Bodie The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $10-$15 Devildriver Marquee Theatre, 5:30 p.m., $20-$35 Jay Rock Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $20-$75

OCTOBER 24 After the Burial The Nile, 6 p.m., $20-$24 Casting Crowns Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m., $40-$60 Michale Graves Club Red, 6 p.m., $13-$15 Tab Benoit’s Whiskey Bayou Revue The Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $30-$35 Tauk Last Exit Live, 9 p.m., $12-$15 Troye Sivan Comerica Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $42.50-$163.50 Wild Nothing Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $25-$40

OCTOBER 25 Agent Orange Club Red, 6 p.m., $21 Bob Moses w/Mansionair The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $28.50 Frosty and the Silver Tones The Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., free Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m., $40-$60 Palaye Royale The Rebel Lounge, 7 p.m., $16-$18 Saintseneca Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $12 The Steel Wheels Musical Instrument Museum, 7:30 p.m., $30-$40 Strung Out The Nile, 7 p.m., $18-$20 Stryper Marquee Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $27.50-$57.50 Tyga The Pressroom, 7 p.m., $35

OCTOBER 26 Apache Lake Music Festival Apache Lake Resort & Marina, noon, $50 for two-day pass Børns The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $28 Cleopatrick Valley Bar, 7:30 p.m., $12-$15 D.R.I. Club Red, 8 p.m., $17-$20 Joey Graceffa The Nile, 7 p.m., $43.50-$138.50 Josh Groban and Idina Menzel Talking Stick Resort Arena, 8 p.m., $84.75$479.05 Mad Caddies The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $20-$22 Coolio, DJ Quik, Ying Yang Twins, Petey Pablo, Luniz

Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m., $40-$60 Peter Asher and Jeremy Clyde Musical Instrument Museum, 7:30 p.m., $35-$50 Shari Puorto Band The Rhythm Room, 8:15 p.m., $10

OCTOBER 27 Apache Lake Music Festival Apache Lake Resort & Marina, all day, $50 for two-day pass Beartooth The Pressroom, 8 p.m., $25-$28 Cane Hill Pub Rock Live, 7 p.m., $12-$15 Changüí Majadero Tempe Center for the Arts Theater, 7:30 p.m., $35-$45 Dhoad Gypsies of Rajasthan Musical Instrument Museum, 7:30 p.m., $45-$60 DJ Dean The Quad at Scottsdale Quarter, 5 to 7 p.m., free Joan Baez Celebrity Theatre, 8 p.m., $45-$125 Reik Marquee Theatre, 8 p.m., $55-$75 The Repeat Offenders The Rhythm Room, 6 p.m., $10 Run Boy Run Chandler Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m., $36-$42 Soohan Last Exit Live, 9 p.m., $12-$15 Spirit Award Valley Bar, 7:30 p.m., $8-$10

OCTOBER 28 Amanda Miguel & Diego Verdaguer The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $49 The Damned Marquee Theatre, 8 p.m., $23-$33 Dance with the Dead The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $18-$20 Detlef w/Latmun Shady Park, 3 p.m., $20 Eric Hutchinson & The Believers Crescent Ballroom, 8:30 p.m., $25-$40 Four Fists (P.O.S x Astronautalis) Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $18-$20 Marmalade Skies The Rhythm Room, 4 p.m., $15

OCTOBER 29 Christina Aguilera Comerica Theatre, 8 p.m., $39.50-$388.50 Darwin Deez Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $15-$18 Still Corners The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $15

OCTOBER 30 In Flames The Pressroom, 7 p.m., $26 Lil Pump Marquee Theatre, 8 p.m., $35-$55 Oh Sees Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $22-$24 Y La Bamba Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $12

OCTOBER 31 Jessie J The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $37.50Kathy Mattea Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $35-$45 Real Friends The Nile, 6 p.m., $21-$25 Tech N9ne Marquee Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $41-$71

NOVEMBER 1 Emmet Cohen Trio The Nash, 7:30 p.m., $11-$49 MarchFourth

Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $18-$22 Maxwell Comerica Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $50.50-$299.50 Rozwell Kid The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $13-$15 The Selecter Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $29.50-$30 Stig w/The Moves Collective Last Exit Live, 9 p.m., $8-$10

NOVEMBER 2 As I Lay Dying Club Red, 8 p.m., sold out EDGE Happy Hour: Furious Styles Crew Tempe Center for the Arts, 5:30 p.m., free The Fall Smokeout Festival The Nile, 7:30 p.m., $10 Long Beach Dub Allstars The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $22 The Menzingers Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $22-$25 Power Trip The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $18-$20 Purple Spectre The Nash, 7:30 p.m., free Starcrawler Valley Bar, 7:30 p.m., $12 The Struts Marquee Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $25-$45 Travis Tritt Chandler Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m., $46-$68 William Clark Green Last Exit Live, 9 p.m., $15

NOVEMBER 3 Alice Tatum The Nash, 7:30 p.m., $8-$20 Cole Swindell and Dustin Lynch Comerica Theatre, 7:15 p.m., $53.75 Derez Déshon Pub Rock Live, 7 p.m., $20-$60 EDGE Happy Hour: Sandra Bassett Tempe Center for the Arts, 5:30 p.m., free Lea Michele and Darren Criss ASU Gammage, 7:30 p.m., $41-$459 Lindsay Beaver Band The Rhythm Room, 9 p.m., $10 The Motet Crescent Ballroom, 8:30 p.m., $22-$35 Mr. Twin Sister Valley Bar, 7:30 p.m., $12-$15 Satsang Last Exit Live, 8 p.m., $10-$15 The Steeldrivers The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $30-$40

NOVEMBER 4 Big Data Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $18-$20 Carvin Jones Band The Rhythm Room, 6 p.m., $5 Danny Long Trio The Nash, 3 p.m., free-$20 David Luning The Rebel Lounge, 7:30 p.m., $12-$15 Donna the Buffalo Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $33.50$45.50 Raven Club Red, 6 p.m., $14-$16 Rubblebucket Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $15-$18

NOVEMBER 5 Azizi Gibson Club Red – East, 7 p.m., $18-$65 Duckwrth Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $17-$65 Evan + Zane

continued on pg.19

continued from pg.18

The Rebel Lounge, 8:30 p.m., $20-$23 Lucero Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $30.50-$99

NOVEMBER 8

NOVEMBER 6 G Herbo w/Southside, Queen Key The Pressroom, 7 p.m., $25-$100 Great Lake Swimmers Valley Bar, 8 p.m., $12-$15 Khruangbin The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $20 Landau Eugene Murphy Jr. Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $38.50$43.50 Metal Alliance Tour 8 Club Red, 5:30 p.m., $22-$25 The Record Company Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $29-$32 Royal Bliss Club Red, 6 p.m., $12-$15 Tall Heights The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $14-$16

NOVEMBER 7 All Them Witches The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $13-$15 Bettye LaVette Musical Instrument Museum, 7 p.m., $48.50$53.50 Death from Above 1979 The Pressroom, 8:30 p.m., $25-$30 Masego Crescent Ballroom, 8:30 p.m., $20-$70 Milo w/Kenny Segal Monarch Theatre, 8 p.m., $12-$15

Eyehategod w/Cro-Mags Club Red, 6 p.m., $23-$25 Jesse Dayton The Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $10 Mitski Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., sold out Psychostick Club Red, 6 p.m., $15-$18 Underoath Marquee Theatre, 7 p.m., $31.50-$61.50 YBN Nahmir, YBN Almighty Jay and YBN Cordae The Van Buren, 8:30 p.m., $27.50

NOVEMBER 9 Atreyu The Van Buren, 7 p.m., $25 Birdtalker Valley Bar, 7:30 p.m., $12-$15 Drug Church w/Gouge Away Pub Rock Live, 8 p.m., $12-$14 Jim Suhler & Monkey Beat The Rhythm Room, 9 p.m., $12 Inner Journeys Trio The Nash, 7:30 p.m., $10-$20 Lost in the Sun The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $10-$15 Them Evils Club Red, 7 p.m., $10-$13 Twenty One Pilots Talking Stick Resort Arena, 7 p.m., sold out

NOVEMBER 10 Andy Grammer Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $35-$199 Arizona Humane Society Benefit Show w/After the Calm, Fairy Bones, Inept Hero, The Take Over, Those Kind of People Pub Rock Live, 7 p.m., $10 Bill Tarsha’s Birthday Party w/The Rocket 88s The Rhythm Room, 9 p.m., $10 Collidoscope Last Exit Live, 9 p.m., $10-$15 Emo Nite w/3OH!3, Lil Aaron The Pressroom, 8 p.m., $25-$28 Five Finger Death Punch w/Breaking Benjamin Ak-Chin Pavilion, 6 p.m., $30-$525 Gary Clark Jr. The Van Buren, 8 p.m., sold out Generation Axe Marquee Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $49.50-$250 Ghost Comerica Theatre, 8 p.m., $39.50-$174 Keith Harkin Last Exit Live, 3:30 p.m., $30-$75 Stolie The Listening Room, 7 p.m., $15-$20 Them Evils Club Red, 7 p.m., $10-$13 Vundabar The Rebel Lounge, 7:30 p.m., $13-$15

NOVEMBER 11 The Blood Feud Family Singers Last Exit Live, 8:30 p.m., $8-$10 Charlotte de Witte Shady Park, 2 p.m., $20 Dermot Kennedy Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $22-$35 The Dirty Nil The Rebel Lounge, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Esteban

480.664.4200

BREAKFAST! LUNCH!

Now 3 Locations!

Scottsdale

10320 N Scottsdale Rd Scottsdale

480.483.6922

Billy F. Gibbons Marquee Theatre, 8 p.m., $41.50-$275 Just Juice Pub Rock Live, 7 p.m., $15-$18 mewithoutYou Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $20-$23 Open Mike Eagle Sun Devil Stadium’s Coca-Cola Sun Deck, 8 p.m., $21.50 SOJA The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $30

NOVEMBER 14 A-Mac & The Height Last Exit Live, 8 p.m., $8-$10 Iceage w/The Black Lips Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $22-$25 Kyle The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $28-$60 Rodney Crowell Mesa Arts Center’s Piper Repertory Theater, 7:30 p.m., $40 CT

Look for the College Times Street team to win a Digital Download of the film all month long. While supplies last. /AntMan

Tempe/ASU

922 E Apache Blvd Tempe

480.292.7300

@AntMan

©2018 Marvel

1455 N Scottsdale Rd Scottsdale

NOVEMBER 13

Ant-Man and the Wasp is rated PG-13 Participants must be 13 years or older.

Supplies are limited. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

@Marvel

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

NOW OPEN! Scottsdale - Skysong

Greensky Bluegrass w/The Lil Smokies The Van Buren, 7:30 p.m., $25 Phosphorescent Crescent Ballroom, 8 p.m., $28-$30 The Wldlfe w/Phangs Pub Rock Live, 8 p.m., $10-$12

Now available Digitally, 4K Ultra HD™ and on Blu-ray™

With purchase of 2 drinks. Not valid with other offers. Expires 11/18/18.

VER 1 BILLI N S LD!

NOVEMBER 12

BRING HOME A LAUGH- OUT- LOUD ADVENTURE FOR ALL AGES FEATURING MARVEL’S FIERCE, PINT-SIZED SUPER HEROES

BUY ONE Sandwich GET ONE FREE!

SINCE 1910

The Listening Room, 3 and 7:30 p.m., $65-$80 The Internet The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $32.50-$85 Pusha T The Pressroom, 8 p.m., $35-$38 Tropa Magica Club Congress, 8 p.m., $5

entertainment

MUSIC

NF The Van Buren, 8 p.m., $37.50-$87.50 Peter Case The Rhythm Room, 8 p.m., $15 Russ Gila River Arena, 9 p.m., $34.75-$49.75 Suffocation Club Red, 6 p.m., $27-$30

19

entertainment

WE DON’T BELIEVE IN

INVITES YOU AND A GUEST TO THE ADVANCE SCREENING OF

TOTALLY ACCURATE PREDICTIONS YOU SHOULD PROBABLY TAKE WITH A GRAIN OF SALT AQUARIUS (JANUARY 20-FEBRUARY 18) Organization is a challenge for you, Aquarius, and while you feel like you’re off to a good start, you need to be honest with yourself — are you really going to use that planner and highlighting set you spent $20 on in a month? Lying will only hurt you.

PISCES (FEBRUARY 19-MARCH 20) You sit on the cusp of a new romance and now’s the time to commit and boldly make the first move to seal the deal: Post a selfie on Instagram and stay up all night waiting to see if they like it.

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 21) With communication issues plaguing a current relationship, it’s time to heed the words wise young philosopher Vanilla Ice once said: “Stop, collaborate and listen.”

TAURUS (APRIL 22-MAY 20) You’re the author of the book of your own life… which means you’re also the distributor, manufacturer, printer, marketing agency, public relations rep and attorney. Maybe you should’ve majored in business after all….

GEMINI

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | OCTOBER 18, 2018

20

(MAY 21-JUNE 21) You’ve been feeling down lately, but don’t worry, Gemini, your day in the sun is coming soon. Of course the Arizona sun is sweltering, so you’re probably going to sweat a lot.

CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 22) With a lot on the line this month, it’s best to steer clear of your usual temptations — not to be confused with the band, The Temptations. In fact, we recommend you listen to “My Girl” on a daily basis.

FOR A CHANCE TO RECEIVE AN ADMIT-TWO PASS, VISIT

LEO (JULY 23-AUGUST 22) While the middle of October might be a bit premature to go all out for Christmas, remember the important lesson Justin Bieber’s Christmas album taught you: It’s never to early to decorate for winter!

THE COLLEGE TIMES STREET TEAM AT THE TEMPE CAMPUS BOOK STORE BEGINNING OCTOBER 17.

YOU MUST HAVE A VALID STUDENT ID TO OBTAIN A PASS. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST.

VIRGO

BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY has been rated PG-13 by the Motion Picture Association of America for thematic elements, suggestive material, drug content and language.

(AUGUST 23- SEPTEMBER 22) Murphy’s Law states that if something can go wrong, it will go wrong and by this logic, you have the perfect justification to skip class and get Dutch Bros. instead.

Please note: passes received do not guarantee you a seat at the theatre. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis, except for members of the reviewing press and select guests on a guest list.

Theater is overbooked to ensure a full house. No admittance once screening has begun. 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. 20Th century fox, 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, guests are 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. No phone calls. This screening will be monitored for unauthorized recording. By attending, you agree not to bring any recording device into the theater and you consent to physical search of your belongings and person for recording devices. If you attempt to enter with a recording device, you will be denied admission.

If you attempt to use a recording device, you consent to your immediate removal from the theater and forfeiture of the device. Unauthorized recording will be reported to law enforcement and may subject you to criminal and civil liability. No cell phones allowed.

LIBRA (SEPTEMBER 23-OCTOBER 22) You work hard and rightfully never miss the opportunity to treat yourself; however, be cautious, as too many treats may equal a trick and you’re too old to be trick-or-treating.

IN THEATRES NOVEMBER 2

BohemianRhapsody.com |

/BohemianRhapsodyMovie |

SCORPIO

@BoRhapMovie | #BohemianRhapsody

COLLEGE TIMES WED 10/17/18 4-COLOR 4.77” x 5.51”

(OCTOBER 23-NOVEMBER 21) With bugs in your friend group, now’s the perfect time to remember that while your vibe attracts your tribe, eating in your bed attracts the ants.

TM

Invite you and a guest to a special advance screening

SAGITTARIUS (NOVEMBER 22-DECEMBER 21) We see financial success in your future but unfortunately can’t elaborate on whether that means you’re going to get a raise… or just that your card won’t get declined trying to buy a 69-cent donut — again.

CAPRICORN

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 HARKINS TEMPE MARKETPLACE

(DECEMBER 22-JANUARY 19) While your “I-just-woke-up-anddidn’t-have-time-to-shower” look was okay the first few weeks of class, it might be time to step your style up. At the very minimum — have you tried matching your Bitmoji? CT

To download tickets go to www.seeitfirst.net and enter code: 810071 While supplies last. Once all alloted passes are redeemed the code will no longer be valid.

Supplies are limited. © 2018 Disney Enterprises, Inc.

/DisneysNutcracker

/DisneysNutcracker

/DisneyStudios

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Limit up to two (2) passes per person. This film is rated PG. Participants must be 13 years or older. The screening will take place on 10/30 at 7:00 PM. Seating is first-come, first-served. Employees of all promotional partners and their agencies are not eligible. Void where prohibited. Refer to screening pass for further restrictions. SEATING IS LIMITED, SO ARRIVE EARLY. PASS DOES NOT GUARANTEE A SEAT AT THE SCREENING.

NOVEMBER 9

Register for Spring 2019 Make it happen at Maricopa

enroll-maricopa.com

Chandler-Gilbert | Estrella Mountain | GateWay | Glendale | Mesa | Paradise Valley | Phoenix | Rio Salado | Scottsdale | South Mountain The Maricopa County Community College District (MCCCD) is an EEO/AA institution and an equal opportunity employer of protected veterans and individuals with disabilities. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, or national origin. A lack of English language skills will not be a barrier to admission and participation in the career and technical education programs of the District.

The Maricopa County Community College District does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability or age in its programs or activities. For Title IX/504 concerns, call the following number to reach the appointed coordinator: (480) 731-8499. For additional information, as well as a listing of all coordinators within the Maricopa College system, visit http://www.maricopa.edu/non-discrimination.