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INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

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Student police app

MIMFest goes global

TEMPE’S BLUE

New live music club OCTOBER 9 – 22, 2014 NO CENTS

REACHING ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY AND VALLEY COLLEGES

RALPHIE MAY

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEK

Comedian gets real p. 27

METRONOMY

GENERATIONAL GENTS Manliness through the ages p. 7

STYLE

MUSIC

MOVIES

GIRLFRIEND ADVICE

BLUNT CLUB

RUDDERLESS

DUDE!

Our annual guy survey p. 10 OCTOBER 18 & 19 | 10 a.m.–5 p.m. | MIM.org

Musical acts from around the world • Street performers • Dancers Food trucks • Local beers and wines • VIP experience • Kids’ zone

October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

ecollegetimes.com • October 9 - 22, 2014

We aim to provide an exhilarating experience to create a beautiful new you!

OCT. 18 & 19 | 10 a.m.–5 p.m. A two-day outdoor festival featuring extraordinary musical acts from around the world, culture, and culinary delights. Entertainment • Food trucks • Kids’ zone • And more!

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Trying to get over the mid-week hump? College Times has you covered with our Humpday Wednesday giveaways!

Sergio Mendoza y La Orkesta Mambo Big-Band

Davina and The Vagabonds Retro roots, blues, and jazz pop

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GET THE VIP TREATMENT. JOIN TODAY! Get Exclusive Offers, Promos & Coupons Today by Texting “icafe” to “40518” ecollegetimes.com • October 9 - 22, 2014

Out and About VOLUME 14 • ISSUE 5 OCTOBER 9 - 22, 2014

STAFF PUBLISHER Steve T. Strickbine steve@ecollegetimes.com

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Christina Caldwell ccaldwell@ecollegetimes.com

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Nadine Whitehead nadine@ecollegetimes.com

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

Distribution Services Provided By

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

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

SALES EXECUTIVES Scott Stowers scott@timespublications.com

STORY IDEAS: Story ideas should be mailed to ccaldwell@ecollegetimes.com. Please include a name, phone number and e-mail address where you can be reached.

JOB INQUIRIES: College Times is always interested in motivated sales people, aspiring writers, photographers, graphic designers and marketing personnel. If interested please send resumes to ccaldwell@ ecollegetimes.com. College Times reaches over 120,000 18- to 34-year-olds and over 20 colleges throughout the Valley. College Times is published by 4M Publishing, 3200 N. Hayden Rd. Suite 210 Scottsdale, AZ 85251

Cover photography: 123RF.com Cover design: Eric Jelinek Done Reading? Please recycle. Save the Homosapiens.

PROUD MEMBER OF

OCTOBER 9 - 22, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

1Caucasians in 100 in the United States are affected by celiac disease—that pesky, gluten-hating autoimmune disease. However, recent data shows that only 17 percent of those with the disease actually know they have it.

$74 million

is how much it cost India to send their Mangalyaan spacecraft to Mars. Now in Mars’ orbit, it makes India the first country to make it to Mars on its first attempt. The whole excursion also had a smaller budget than the movie “Gravity.”

21 million students are attending colleges and universities in the United States this semester, according to the U.S. Department of Education.

85%

of the online video streaming service DramaFever’s international audience is actually comprised of non-Asians. DramaFever is the site to watch Korean and Japanese dramas online.

$900,000

is how much ASU President Michael Crow now makes after a recent 20 percent pay raise of $95,000. Try not to think about it too hard when your student loans start rolling in.

$8.9 million is how much Mike Sorrentino, aka “The Situation” from MTV’s “Jersey Shore,” owes in unpaid taxes. The New Jersey Federal Court has charged Sorrentino and his brother on one count of conspiracy to defraud the United States. It’s a shame they don’t accept hair gel and tanning lotion as currency.

$10,100,00

is how much grant money it will take to counter gender bias in laboratory research. The National Institutes of Health will use the money to including more female participants in studies and clinical trials, as well as analyzing gender differences in data.

$256 MILLION 550,000 is how much the Arizona Board of Regents approved to renovate Sun Devil Stadium. Seating, concessions and bathrooms are all set to be improved and construction is estimated to be complete by August 2017.

is actually the low estimate of future Ebola cases in Liberia and Sierra Leone. The CDC estimates that by January cases could rise between 550,000 and 1.4 million if changes to both community behavior and outside intervention do not come soon.

NUMBERS

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

STREET TEAM Aaron Johnson Alexis Gibson Jolanie Martinez Camille Rodriguez Thy Nguyen Cheryl Piedrasanta

Fat stacks, ya’ll! The College Times Street Team is always handing out awesome freebies, including pizza! Find them on campus or at the Valley’s hottest spots to get yours.

Student Life >>> Generational Gentlemen College Times staff What makes a man a gentleman? The term means different things to different people, but does it mean different things to different generations? We asked four men, ages 6, 21, 33 and 52, a few questions about love, life and the pursuit of manliness.

Jack Worthington, 6 Jack Worthington is an adorable, fun loving, soccer-playing six-yearold. He is the youngest of three siblings, including two older (and quite boisterous) sisters. Whether he’s playing with his beloved Legos, being tortured into some form of dress-up or stomping around the house with a toy truck in hand, Jack is never one to shy from a good adventure. What is a gentleman? A gentleman is someone who is a man and is responsible and helps girls by carrying them and being nice to them and treating them with respect. What does it mean to love somebody? Love means you do a lot of kind things like hugs and kisses. For example, I love my mom because I hug and kiss her and she deserves sweetness from me. How do mommies and daddies fall in love? You start off as a teenager and then you know each other and then you date each other and then, if you’re lucky, you can get married. Do you think that process usually goes fast or slow? I don’t know what time the wedding starts. What does it mean to be chivalrous? Like when you’re scared or cold. Wait, I thought you meant shiver! What do you think the difference is between boys and girls? Girls have girl toys and boys don’t. Boys have boy toys and girls don’t. Girls think that they’re friends with boys but boys don’t. Girls think that love is awesome and boys think that love is disgusting. Do you want to be in love one day? Not yet! I’ll get a girlfriend one year. Maybe I’ll play with her. Maybe we’ll go to the park together. What advice do you have for someone that wants to get a girlfriend one day? To tell them, “You’re the beautifulest girl in the world and you’re the nicest friend in the world.”

Jake Stelman, 21 Jake Stelman is a full-time ASU student and part-time employee. When he’s not working his butt off at work or school, he bikes around town in his spare time. Stelman slowed down to answer a few questions. When you were young, who did you look up to? Family figures like my mom, dad and sister. I looked up to sports figures as well. For example, Lance Armstrong, until the truth was unveiled. Who personifies a masculine ideal for you? My uncle, actually. He was a jack-of-all-trades and a master of a few. He just does it all. He can build and do business. What characteristics do you look for in a partner? Kindness, caring, understanding what it is you do and what is important to you. Can’t be clingy. A little clingy is okay, but too much is not good. What does it mean to be chivalrous to you? No discrimination. To be kind, fair and honest towards everyone. Do you have any advice for other men your age? Be true to yourself. Find somebody who you look up to. Be kind to others and don’t be someone you’re not and find a passion. Do you think the term “gentleman” has changed over the years? I think so. Women don’t look to guys opening the door for them the same anymore. I feel like you would get a million different reactions from a million different girls. Like some of them will smile at you, some don’t even acknowledge it. I don’t think it’s the actions as much. I think it is how you are as an individual. It used to be more you have to do this, you have to get the door. Otherwise a woman would be offended if you didn’t.

Zac Reynolds, 33 Zac Reynolds is a Phoenix native, a husband, a father, aaaaaand, full disclosure, he works in our office as an ad sales exec. With three little girls (ages 10, 8 and 6) and a little boy that will be 3 in November, he is busy to say the least. A family man with an affinity to stoner music, Reynolds believes that the key to being a true gentleman is being actively selfless and empathetic toward others. It could be just as easy as letting someone in front of you in line or caring for your family. And while society might have an idea of who men are supposed to be, Reynolds says it’s pretty simple. When you were younger, who were your idols? Most of them are astronauts. Guys like John Glenn, Neil Armstrong—I was a big space nerd. I had no desire to be an astronaut but it was something I was always fascinated by as a kid. Looking back it was probably just the uniqueness and the bravery of doing that. If you think about it, these astronauts are strapping themselves into rockets that were used as ICBMs (intercontinental ballistic missiles) that were literally designed to blow up cities and they changed them to launch people into space. To be a guy that says, “Yeah, I’ll do that,” is amazing. When I say “masculine ideal,” who comes to mind? This is the dumbest thing, but the first thing that comes to mind is Mark Wahlberg and The Rock. What characteristics do you look for in a partner? In this case your wife. She keeps me in check. She’s my best friend. [People think] that you have to like all the same stuff, or you have to change for each other and match your likes, and we have some things in common, but I joke that she likes dirty hobo rock like The Decemberists and Architecture in Helsinki. It’s mumble music, and I don’t care for it whatsoever. But I’m the Mormon guy that likes all the stoner music like 311, Slightly Stoopid. What does the word “chivalrous” mean to you? Respect more than anything else. A lot of time I think it gets dumbed to opening doors for people. It’s small things. It’s having enough respect to put somebody else’s needs—male or female—in front of your own. Continued on page 10 ... ECOLLEGETIMES.COM • OCTOBER 9 - 22, 2014

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... Generational Gentlemen, continued from page 7

Rob Terrel, 52 Rob Terrel has a life’s worth of experience under his belt. As someone of faith, he’s strong of mind and heart. He doled out some serious wisdom for the younger folk. When you were young, who were your idols? One was my brother-in-law. He flew in the United States Air Force and served our country in Vietnam. I guess another, well, I don’t know—you always think about the superheroes because of what they were able to do. I don’t know which one in particular because I wanted to be a different one at different times. When I got older, I found more modern day heroes. William Wallace I would certainty consider a stand-out hero in my mind. When I say “masculine ideal,” who comes to mind? Christ. The idea of masculinity has changed, and I have changed my opinions since I’ve gotten older. There is a wrong perception about masculinity in our country. What characteristics do you look for in a partner? First, her faith was really important to me. Second, her family life. Who was she in and outside of her family? How did she relate to her brothers, sisters, mom and dad? What were her values and morals? One thing I always looked at was her mother. I knew she would be at least a big percentage of her mother. How did her mother treat her father, her children, and how did she react to situations? And obviously an attraction. None of that started until there was an attraction. What does the word “chivalrous” mean to you? I think the most important element to chivalry is to not just place women, but everyone around you, ahead of yourself. No matter what the circumstance is. [It’s] how to make people the most comfortable and helping people do things they cant do on their own, [like] providing for others. Placing their needs over your own. We not only need to teach this, but show this to younger generations. Do you have any advice for younger men? Yes, I have lots of advice for younger men. Find a mentor that will teach you how to be a man. Younger men don’t understand they need to find somebody to teach them and walk them through how to be a man. I think mentorship is a lost art. Men need to find mentorship to learn. I taught my sons to value and protect, not just women, but others around them and to put a high value on the safety and comfort of others. [Also], don’t fall victim to allowing other variables or different lifestyles change what is right. If you don’t stand for something, you will fall for everything. Find a mentor that will show and create those values and stand strong.

10 October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

College Times’ semi-annual “Guy Survey” side-steps preconceived notions and digs for the dirty, lowdown (and often hilarious) truth about guys. What do guys really think about sex, relationships, social media and porn? We surveyed dozens of college-aged guys online and on campuses across the Valley to find out. The results are surprising, hilarious, endearing, and not at all scientific.

Can guys and girls be “just friends?”

NO 10%

YES 85%

On a date, who should pay?

71% - Guy 20% - whoever asked the other out 4% - Split the bill 3% - Other 2% - Whoever can afford it

OTHER 5%

“[Dating sites] are for the birds!”

“Can guys and girls be friends? Do you consider yourself a feminist? YES - 43% NO - 48% OTHER -9%

Have you ever been sexually NO harassed 69% at work/ school?

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

YES 79% NO 21%

“Babies are especially if the gross and scary, y are not min e.” YES 25%

NOT SURE 6%

82%

60%

of guys would date a friend’s ex-girlfriend/boyfriend

of guys have looked at porn.

DEPENDS 28%

Would you ever date someone with a child? Porn is my “ YES OTHER ting app/ a d 30% 2% site.”

NO 40%

YES!!!!!!!”

48% said they don’t use dating sites/apps 29% use Tinder 10% use OK Cupid 5% use Match.com 5% use Plenty of Fish 3% use other sites and apps

Have you ever been catcalled? 51% said no 46% said yes 3% were not sure

“I love you.” :

Comments

s should d n ie r lf ir g / y o “Ex b ds.” NOT be frien

“Does r/gonewild count?”

Other dating sites/ap ps 10% Multiple times mentioned: YES 53% a day • BlackPeopleMeet.co m 9% Every day DEPENDS 37% • Grindr 46% A couple times NO 10% • Jack’d a week 8% A few times a month Which online dating site/app 5% Rarely do you use if you’re single? 18% Never 4% Other

ostly upid are m nd OK C “Tinder a value.” tainment for enter

How often do you look at porn?

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

Would you ever date DEPENDS NO 42% 40% a friend’s ex-boyfriend/ YES OTHER 15% 3% girlfriend? “I’d pre fer not to have sloppy second s.”

“Trust is earned through hard work, but it is lost very easily.” “Social media stalkers, “I don’t think feminist you know who you are!”

How long do you take to get ready in the morning? 38%: 0-15 minutes. 36%: 15-30 minutes. ur. 20%: 30 minutes to an ho da 5%: hour to and hour an half. d 1%: more than an hour an a half.

has one true and defined definition. hts ig r in e v ie l e b “I I think it is ever.” for everyone changing and evolving.” ECOLLEGETIMES.COM • OCTOBER 9 - 22, 2014

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STUDENT LIFE >>>

Other Safety Apps to Keep on Hand Julia Thatcher • College Times

LifeSafe App hopes to stop crime before it happens Julia Thatcher • College Times In this tech savvy world we live in, most things can be done virtually. Among them now is keeping safe when you’re out. In an effort to keep students safe, ASU and other colleges are promoting the new LiveSafe App, which allows a variety of features to ensure safety. Different from every other safety app on the market right now, it only allows you to alert police and friends of your exact location. LiveSafe features include an interactive map that shows nearby hospitals, schools, safety places such as police and fire departments, a public crime report of the area, and tips from LiveSafe and other people using the app in regards to your location from the past seven days. Based on location, it gives the user the option to connect with the nearby university to receive reports and updates straight form the university and nearby city officials. You can add people you know who have the app as “friends” and enable GPS location when you are out, see if anyone is close to your location to walk home, or virtually walk home together. There is a Safe Walk option that shares your location with friends who have the app as you walk. It enables them to see your location, and when you have arrived to your destination, GPS will disengage and they will no longer see where your at. It also allows you to anonymously submit tips or suspicious persons reports.

12 October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

And it has a goup chat and video connection for when walking home with other “friends” on the app. Tips can be sent in regarding suspicious people or vehicles, fights, theft, or harassment. Although tips can be sent in anonymously, authorities and other people still have the option to ask questions and give feedback. Campuses who are promoting the use of this app have already seen an increase in ten times the number of tips they are receiving, LiveSafe executives say. Creators of the app are finding that more people feel comfortable reporting situations such as assault and rape in the area because the information is confidential. Yet people are still able to warn other of such attacks. Saftey tips can be sent in a variety of ways, through text information, audio, video, or pictures. The map provides an overview of the areas safety places, tips, and reports. Users have access to this information ranging from the last 24 hours to the last 365 days. In addition to sharing tips with other people using the app, tips can also be sent to individual users or a group. Co-founded by a Virginia Tech shooting survivor, LiveSafe is being promoted throughout the country as an additional tool to protect and alert students as well as to alert the police. The idea behind the app following the Virginia Tech tragedy is that if you “see something, say something.” Survivor and co-founder Kristina Anderson was

the second victim in the mass shooting and now uses this experience to work to prevent situations before they happen, or to identify suspects and situations as early as possible. “We do this because we believe that with the right tools and information, individuals and first-responders will collaborate to build safer communities,” the company says in a press release. Though the app is being pushed through schools, the interactive map allows all members of the community to update and provide safe tips to neighbors. Most campuses also have blue response light boxes spread through out campus that allows students to call police to the exact location in case of emergency. The app is said to not replace the alert system, but offer additional tools and better accessibility considering the alert system can always be with you in the form of your cell phone. LiveSafe says they usually deal with the grey area of concern dealing with not doing anything versus calling the police. Police can see these safety tips and decide if they need to dispatch patrol cars to the situation. Students who use the app should also understand the safety of being aware of their surroundings as well by not keeping their heads buried in their phone, but up and alert. LiveSafe is free for download and available for both iPhone and Android. The app has been adopted and promoted by 24 different universities.

bSafe (free) Selected friends and people can “follow you” to allow them to see the user’s exact GPS location. By pressing the emergency button, the user can alert their group of friends of their exact location. This app also provides the feature of sending video or audio to the police. The premium subscriptions allows for other features, such as having the app place a fake incoming call. Circle of 6 (free) Select six people to be in your circle. You can alert those six people by pushing a preset button that will let them know you want them to call, text, or to alert that a ride is needed. In case of danger, the app can connect you to the nearest domestic abuse and sexual assault hotlines available in your area. Guardly (free, premium subscription $1.99) This app allows you to make emergency calls when your phone is locked, as well as alert your loved ones and police in case of emergencies, in addition to campus police. Red Panic Button ($2.99) By pressing the red panic button, the app will alert those on your panic list with your exact location. It also provides the option of posting a message to your Facebook or Twitter feed. StaySafe ($6.99) Set the timer for the projected time you are expecting to be home. The app will alert with check-ins when the time is up. If you do not respond, it will send an alert to the user’s selected contacts. Panic Guard (free) In addition to allowing the user to alert selected contacts, police, and send a GPS location, this app can be activated through tapping or shaking the phone. The app will also continue to track the user’s exact location and alert authorities if they move to a new location and leave the scene of the crime. My Force (free) This app puts the user in contact directly with a personal safety service. They will instantly begin tracking your location to alert local authorities and recoding the user’s activity.

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isn’t properly insulated, you’re losing money. Start by closing your windows and sealing any drafty areas you find. Hire a professional to insulate drafty areas of your home if you don’t feel you can handle them on your own. • Turn it off. Plug home electronics, such as TVs and DVD players, into power strips. Turn the power strips off when the equipment is not in use as equipment still uses several watts of power when they are in standby mode. And be sure to unplug your cell phone charger when your device is fully charged. • Cold is the new hot. A quick tip when it comes to laundry is washing clothes with cold water whenever possible. Look for washers equipped with “cold wash” technology, which achieves cold water savings with warm water washing performance. Another way to save water is to try to wash full loads, or if you must wash a partial load, reduce the level of water appropriately to avoid usage of extra water. • Do your research. Finding home appliances and electronics that are energy efficient is not difficult. Look for the ENERGY STAR “Most Efficient” designation when shopping for your next appliance, like LG’s mega-capacity washer that allows you to wash more clothes with fewer loads. This distinction recognizes the most energy efficient products among those that already are ENERGY STAR qualified. Or look for an ENERGY STAR refrigerator that’s earned the Green Good Housekeeping Seal, an emblem given by the Good Housekeeping Research Institute in recognition of brand’s demonstration of environmental responsibility.

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Today’s consumers are more environmentally conscious than ever before. They understand that making eco-friendly choices not only creates a positive impact on your surroundings, it can also translate into actual savings on monthly energy bills. If you’re looking to reduce your carbon footprint and make your home part of the “green” initiative, Christine Ackerson, head of sustainability at LG Electronics USA, offers the following tips to help you protect both the environment and your bottom line.

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Sports Courtesy ASU Athletics

SPORTS LISTINGS ASU Football vs. Stanford The Sun Devils will battle Stanford at home in a rematch of the Pac 12 Championship game. The Devils lost to Stanford last year 38-14 and hope to settle the score this time around. Sun Devil Stadium, 500 E. Veterans Way, Tempe, 480.965.2381, Saturday, October 18, TBA, $18-$481 Cardinals vs. Redskins Despite a series of devastating injuries and player complications, the Arizona Cardinals are red-hot. Redskins star quarterback Robert Griffin III is expected to remain on the injured-reserved list for several more weeks after an ankle injury. University of Phoenix Stadium, 1 Cardinals Drive, Glendale, 623.433.7101, Sunday, October 12, 1:25 p.m., $50-$302

Opinion: Why doesn’t ASU have the ultimate fan base? Julia Thatcher • College Times Just about everyone across the country by now has seen the power play made by ASU against USC resulting in a Hail Mary to win the game with a final score of 38-34. Arizona State University finished last year with a devastating loss to Stanford, giving up the coveted spot to compete in the Rose Bowl. After what most considered an unexpected victorious season, Sun Devil Football was put on the map as one of the top schools to look out for in 2014-2015. Why is it that after ASU’s starting quarterback broke his foot during their third game this season, they were expected to do horribly? Backup quarterback Mike Bercovici was brought in to replace senior Taylor Kelly while his foot healed and has been putting in work to make sure ASU stays at the top. After losing to undefeated UCLA, which was a projected loss for the Sun Devils, ASU was dropped off the Top 25 completely. Written off, everyone thought there was no way back for ASU, but once again the men of Sun Devil

Football surprised the nation. In 125 years of USC football history, no quarterback has ever thrown for five touchdowns in a single game against them, until now. It’s a great time to be a Sun Devil fan, but win or lose, those boys deserve the support. It’s a curious thing to see fans rally for the win, and when they need the support, most fans seem to disappear. Everyone loves the story of the underdog, and ASU is just that team—or are they? After the devastating loss of Kelly (though Kelly is expected to be playing again in “about 6 weeks”), ASU still has one of the top teams in the nation. So where did all the fans go when the support was needed the most? Fans of Sun Devil Football need to learn how to be true fans and not just don the Gold when a win is expected. ASU fans can take a cue from teams like The Ohio State and Notre Dame that are known for their outrageous fan base. The only thing better than ASU football should be their fans. While many students camp out days before the game for good seats to see the

“Everyone loves the story of the underdog, and ASU is just that team—or are they?” pigskin fly across the field, that kind of enthusiasm should be demonstrated by more than just a select few. Finding support for a top-ranked football team shouldn’t be that of a wave of bandwagon riders but more like a spirit bus full of wild maroon and gold hellions that shouldn’t be crossed. In the next couple weeks ASU will be playing top teams in the nation including Stanford. Instead of doubting the talents of our team, let the ASU community try a different approach—stay on the “spirit bus” this time and be a part of the Sun Devil mania that has swept the nation.

ASU Softball vs. Phoenix College The ladies of ASU softball are looking to start their season off with a bang. This match will test their skills after a successful 46-12-1 season last year under direction of first-year coach Craig Nicholson. Alberta B. Farrington Softball Stadium, 10 S. Athletes Place, Tempe, 480.965.3482, Thursday, October 9, 7 p.m., free admission for ASU students ASU Men’s Basketball – Maroon and Gold Open Practice The Sun Devil basketball team opens their doors to the public and welcomes spectators to the Weatherup Center to get a glimpse of the upcoming season and the talent on the team. Weatherup Center, 521 S. Rural Road, Tempe, 480.727.0000, Saturday, October 11, 11 a.m., free Arizona Coyotes vs. Edmonton Oilers The Coyotes are looking to improve after a mediocre 2013 season, finishing fourth in the Pacific division. With a lot of pressure riding on their main goal tender, Mike Smith, who is one of the team’s most veteran players, the ‘Yotes are hoping to top the Oilers who finished last in the Pacific division. Jobing.com Arena, 9400 W. Maryland Avenue, Glendale, 623.772.3200, Wednesday, October 15, 7:30 p.m., $16-$269 ECOLLEGETIMES ECOLLEGETIMES.COM COM • O AUGUST CTOBER14 9 -- 22, 27, 2014

19 7

Student Voices Farewell, but not for good Ana Anguiano • College Times When I first came to Arizona in the fall of 2008, I didn’t know a single person in the entire state. Ana Anguiano I was coming from a small town in Texas where I had everything going for me, but I honestly just wanted to move somewhere I could see plenty of live music. I had great priorities as an 18-year-old, if you couldn’t tell. ASU seemed to have everything I wanted, and when I visited the campus and picked up a copy of College Times, I knew I was making the right choice. I poured through the music calendar and started memorizing the venues I wanted to attend. The paper was my little guide to what was going on in an unfamiliar but exciting town. Without knowing where anything was, I went to shows at Modified Arts and The Rhythm Room by myself because I was just so excited to see all the bands that never came through my town.

20 OCTOBER 9 - 22, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

Once I was hired on as an intern, it just felt right. The paper I had picked up countless times was now something I could help shape and direct, and that’s pretty much what I’ve been doing for the past three and a half years. I have been working with amazingly talented writers and designers on a product that I never minded putting in the extra effort for. I’ve done some really weird and fascinating stuff for this job, and it has all pushed me beyond the limits of my comfort zone. From accosting strangers with weird questions, to camping for the first time at Country Thunder, to spectacularly wrecking in a high-speed go-kart race, every assignment was different and fun. Working for College Times showed me the best of the Valley, the best of Tempe, and the best of Arizona. I got to meet amazing people with wonderful stories and share in this awesome community. I hope we have been able to keep that same rambunctious spirit that I fell in love with as a freshman, because there is still nothing better than seeing a crisp new issue after all the ups and downs that come with making it. I am going to miss just about everything that comes with College Times, but I know that it is in good

STREET TEAM SHOT

Our street team had a severe case of the Zefron Flu, a weird bro-like illness that comes over one after seeing his movie “Neighbors.” Side effects include, but are not limited to: instantaneous abs, remarkable hair and an aversion to shirts. Keep en eye out for them and grab some “Neighbors” promo shot glasses!

hands. I will still probably always pick it up and keep up with it out of habit, because I really am a loyal reader. So thanks to anyone who ever read

a story of mine and didn’t write me a mean email. That was cool of you. Thanks for lending me yer eyeballs and I’ll see ya on the flip side.

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October 2014

18 Larry The Cable Guy . . . . . . 7pm & 9:30pm

November 2014

7 Black Violin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm

December 2014

13 Snow Cat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11am 26-31 Zoppe Italian Family Circus . . . . . Times Vary

January 2015

1-4 Zoppe Italian Family Circus . . . . . Times Vary 16 Alpin Hong . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm 18 African Children’s Choir . . . . . . . . . . . 3pm 24 Women Fully Clothed . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm 25 Travis Tritt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7pm

February 2015

7 The Midtown Men . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm 4 Stars From The Original Cast Of Jersey Boys 8 Of Legends and Lovers: Doc and Kate . 3pm 14 Flamenco Vivo Carlota Santana: The Soul of Flamenco . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm 21 An Evening of Classic Lily Tomlin . . . 7:30pm 22 The World Famous Glenn Miller Orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm

March 2015

Saturday, October 18, 2014 7pm & 9:30pm

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1 Neil Berg’s 100 Years of Broadway . 2:30pm 7 Cesar Millan Live! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm 8 Michael Londra’s Celtic Fire . . . . . . 2:30pm 20 Garibaldi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm 28 Paul Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm

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@ChandlerArts ecollegetimes.com • October 9 - 22, 2014

Prost!

Ana Anguiano

Archive

Business

Cafe Istanbul Hookah Lounge.

Local beers, brats and bands round out annual traditional Tempe Town Lake Oktoberfest celebration Ana Anguiano • College Times Oktoberfest is the most wonderful time of the year! Sure, Christmas has presents and Halloween has candy, but the 42nd annual Four Peaks Oktoberfest at Tempe Town Lake has beer, brats, polka music and rides for three days, so it pretty much trumps all other holidays. Or maybe that’s just need for beer and brats talking. Oh, and did we mention admission is free? Tempe Beach Park will light up on Friday, October 10 through Sunday, October 12, so bust out your lederhosen. It is a great event for families and friends to have a relaxing and enjoyable time outdoors. Bobbi Jones, Oktoberfest event coordinator, says she works with 2,200 volunteers to put together one of the biggest events of the year. “It’s only through the pure dedication to the community and the mission that this happens every year. I am always so impressed by the expertise that these volunteers come with and put it together when they all have others jobs outside of this special event. I think that’s one of the most motivating things for me,” Jones says. One of the main goals is to have the event be as local as possible, Jones says. Four Peaks will be pouring their amazing beer and even the meats you devour will be local this year. Von Hanson’s Meats & Spirits out of Chandler will make a custom Oktoberfest brat and introduce the Kilt Lifter brat,

22 OCTOBER 9 - 22, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

created around the Four Peaks beer by the same name. There will also be a brat eating contest on Sunday if you don’t want to stop at just one. When Four Peaks throws a party, you know it’s going to be good. They will be pouring their Oktoberfest beer, a Vienna lager, and they will have the elusive Pumpkin Porter available as well. And since you can’t have a couple drinks without dancing, there will also be live music on three stages with plenty of polka music (a must) and local acts to round out the night. So make sure to check out Whiskey’s Quicker, Dry River Yacht Club, Bayern Maiden and AZ Blues Company, among others. To balance out the funnel cakes you gobble up, you can also participate in the das Frank Kush Oktoberfest Foot Race and take your pick of a 10K run, a 5K run or a 5K walk. And you can feel good about the exercise because proceeds will benefit the Frank Kush Youth Foundation for Tempe elementary schools. You might also want to catch Wiener Mania, where 32 Dachshunds will be racing in eight, four-dog trial heats before advancing to the semi-finals where in only one wiener can reign supreme. “That is just a hoot,” says Jones. “I have never laughed so hard.” Tempe Town Lake, 620 N. Mill Avenue, Tempe, tempeoktoberfest. com, Friday, October 10 through Sunday, October 12, times vary, free

Cafe Istanbul Hookah Lounge serves up authentic Middle Eastern on-the-go Ana Anguiano • College Times Before you even enter Cafe Istanbul Hookah Lounge, you can smell the wonderfulness wafting out from inside. A local business and a staple within the Middle Eastern community, their menu is expansive, homemade and delicious. Located right next to the Apache and Dorsey Light Rail stop, it’s an ideal place to grab authentic Middle Eastern food before getting on the train. The Apache Boulevard location is actually their second location in Tempe. Their original spot was on Rural Road and University Drive, but the Apache location has now been open for over a decade. Owner Randa Ayashe says they still get customers who thought they were long gone, but simply didn’t know they changed locations. “A lot of people we know from over there we have known since they use to go to school, but now they are married and have kids. It’s really nice to see,” she says. The business is run within the family and Ayashe says she plans on leaving it to her son, Ali, who already manages the shop and takes care of the business side. But Ayashe is always at the restaurant and everyone that steps in is happy to see her. “It’s my second home,” she says. “We are here from morning to evening.” Café Istanbul is the kind of place where everyone knows your name and being a loyal customer makes for a warm dining experience. Patrons come in and greet the staff by their names and it’s clear that they

are comfortable in the space. A hot-spot for lunch in Tempe, the café no long has a lunch buffet. Instead, they have four specials daily for lunch that are in the $7 to $8 range and change daily. They have lamb, chicken and fish on the menu but their items range widely. This is also the best spot to take anyone with dietary restrictions. They have menu items to satisfy Kosher, and Halal and vegetarian diets. Ayashe recommends the Shawrma, grilled lemon chicken, fish served in garlic lemon and basil sauce, and their chicken curry, which she acknowledges is Indian cuisine but still very tasty. Café Istanbul has a great atmosphere for getting homework done with free Wi-Fi and ample room for study groups to sprawl out. There is a hookah lounge upstairs separate from the dining area as well as a patio outside to not disturb those eating. So if you are a hookah aficionado or simply like to dabble in it as a hobby, Café Istanbul has a massive selection of anything and everything you might need. You can sample a variety of shisha as they carry Middle Eastern and Turkish tobacco and stock Al Fakhar, Splash & Sultan brands of tobacco. They are also your one-stop for any personal hookahs you might have. They not only sell full hookahs but have replacement pieces if you happened to be too clumsy with your own. Cafe Istanbul Hookah Lounge, 1310 E. Apache Boulevard, Suite101, Tempe, 480.731.9499, cafeistanbulandhookah. com

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WAY S T O D O M I N AT E T H I S H A L L O W E E N. A simple guide to go from shabby to shriek.

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10.18.14

11.1.14

Calendar >>> Courtesy Personal Publicity

EVENTS Ralphie May.

Ralphie May’s new life changes his priorities and comedy Julia Thatcher • College Times Ralphie May has made a living being a boisterous big guy, getting his start on the first season of “Last Comic Standing” in 2003 and running with his 15 minutes since. That’s not to say they’re undeserved. May has been a road warrior since his “LCS” appearance, but his priorities have changed a bit in the last decade, as he discussed with College Times. College Times: What is your favorite age group to perform for? May: So many, you know. I am middle aged old man. I like to make them all laugh—white, black, brown. I get off on seeing four grey haired people next to four hipsters that are next to two black people. That’s my crowd and those are my people. I have such great audiences. How have your kids impacted you as a comedian? Oh man, it made comedy work for the first time. I never thought comedy was work. When you have kids, everything changes. Work is what you go away from your home for. It’s what comedy has become. It was everything and now my kids are the world and everything else is like nothing. Do your kids get to see your shows? No, never. I want my kids to enjoy being kids. They don’t need to see or hear that stuff.

Do you have any pre-show rituals? No. Before, I would smoke two joints before a show, but not anymore. I don’t smoke weed anymore. I do nothing before a show. What do you still hope to accomplish in your career? I would love to win an Emmy for stand-up comedy. I would love to do more stand-up comedy. I love what I do, do what I love, I have more stuff to do, a whole lot of stuff to do, and I am going to do it. What are you working on now? I have two segments coming out on Netflix. One has already been released and the second is going to be recorded November 29. Why are you excited to come to Tempe? I have been coming to Tempe Improv for 15 years. I have had nothing but a blast in that town. You can only find Tempe Improv if you take a wrong turn or already know where it is. It’s a little b**** of a place. In Tempe, the girls are smoking hot. Dudes are cool. It’s a great f***in’ town. Ralphie May, Tempe Improv, 930 E. University Drive, Tempe, 480.921.9877, tempeimprov.com, Thursday, October 9 through Sunday, October 12, times vary, $25-$50

Dia De Los Muertos, Celebrate Dia De Los Muertos with Day of the Dead themed art and artist appearances by Tato Caraveo, Guillermo Acero and more. There will alos be an alter to leave offerings and messages to loved ones who have passed. Firehouse Gallery, 1015 N. First Street, Phoenix, 602.300.7575, Friday, October 10, 6 p.m., free PoeFest, Combining classic literature from Edgar Allan Poe and other horror authors of his time, the Arizona Curriculum Theater will be performing short stories and poems at the historical Hotel San Carlos. Rumored to be haunted, there is no better setting to celebrate and enjoy the disturbing and tantalizing pieces of literature than this historic hotel. Hotel San Carlos, 202 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, 602.253.4121, poefest.org, Friday, October 10, through Saturday, November 1, 8 p.m., $20-$25 Lunch and Lit Book Club, Complementing the fall exhibit at the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, Covert Operations, the book “Blank Spots On the Map: The Dark Geography of the Pentagon’s Secret World” sheds light on some of the country’s best secured locations. Author Trevor Paglen will be at SmoCA to discuss, but the museum encourages those who haven’t read the book to still attend. Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, 7374 E. Second Street, Scottsdale, 480.874.4666, smoca.org, Friday, October 10, 12 p.m. $10 Margret Cho, To list all the accolades— Grammy Award nominations, shows off Broadway, and more—from this comedian would take up too much space on this page. Trust us when we say you will want to be in the audience for Cho, who is known for never shying away from hot topics and her “socially aware” brand of comedy. Stand Up Live, 50 W. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, 480.719.6100, standuplive. com, Friday, October 10, through Saturday, October 11, times vary, $30 Salt River Fields Octoberfest, Corn hole, CrossFit and beer. Octoberfest at Salt River fields is a must-attend event for October with prizes, music and competitions to kick off October right. Enjoy the company of

people who like beer and good weather just as much as you do. Salt River Fields, 7555 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale, 480.270.5000, Saltriverfields.com, Saturday, October 11, 10 a.m., $10$60 WODtoberfest, As one of the main events for Salt River Fields Octoberfest, WODtoberfest features competitions for Urban WarFit CrossFit. People can choose to compete individually or in a team. CrossFit is said to not only be a sport but a lifestyle. Everyone of all different skill levels are welcome to come out and enjoy the fun. Salt River Fields, 7555 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale, 480.272.3114, arizonawodtoberfest.com, Saturday, October 11, 10 a.m., $65 The Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, If you think you have what it takes to compete among the top opera singers in the country, make your way down to the MIM. Winners for this round will advance to Los Angeles for their chance to compete in New York City with the Met Orchestra. Even if you don’t have what it takes, the event is free to the public to enjoy the competition. Musical Instrument Museum, 4725 E. Mayo Boulevard, Phoenix, 480.478.6000, mim.org, Saturday, October 11, 10 a.m., free 2014 Individual World Poetry Slam Finals, You can probably already picture yourself in a black turtleneck and matching beret sitting in some dimly lit room, snapping for poets as they as they share their original works of art. Don’t miss this chance to watch the poetry slam! When else are you going to get a chance to wear that turtleneck in Phoenix? Marquee Theater, 730 N. Mill Avenue, Tempe, 480.829.0607, poetryslam.com, Saturday, October 11, 7 p.m., $34 Fashion in America, Supporting domestic designs, this collection at the Phoenix Art Museum is made up of work from only high school and college students, as well as teachers in the U.S. These original fashion designs are “leading the revival of U.S. clothing manufacturing.” Consider attending this fashion version of a farmers market, all locally produced. Phoenix Art Museum, 1625 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, 602.257.1880, phxart.org, Saturday, October 11, 10:30 a.m, free ecollegetimes.com • October 9 - 22, 2014

CALENDAR – Event Photos

Summer Ends Music Festival

Friday, September 26 through Sunday, September 28

A powerful storm and a downed stage couldn’t spoil the outdoor Summer Ends Music Festival, which made its way to the Marquee and featured Kongos, Fitz and the Tantrums, Kitten, American Authors and more. Photos by Kimberly Carrillo

9 10 28 October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

1. Allen Stone crooning. 2. The crowd was amped for the fest. 3. Dylan of Kongos playing a solo. 4. Foster the People fans made a sign for the show. 5. Fans pumped to see Fitz and the Tantrums. 6. The crowd was feeling the show. 7. Fans having a good time. 8. Zac Barnett of American Authors getting the crowd pumped up. 9. Young fans happy to be at the festival. 10. Lindsey Stirling strumming the violin. 11. Fitz singing for his fans.

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ecollegetimes.com • October 9 - 22, 2014

CALENDAR >>> The Banjo Story, For every parent who has told their child they could never make it as a music major, Cullen Strawn is going to prove them wrong with his amazing success and knowledge. Join him at the MIM to hear the history of the banjo and the surprising impact it has had on American Culture and beyond. Musical Instrument Museum, 4725 E. Mayo Boulevard, Phoenix, 480.478.6000, mim.org, Saturday, October 11, 1 p.m., $10-$18 Horns and Halos Final Ball, After working to put Phoenix on the map in the kink and fetish market, (surprising fact: Phoenix has a kink and fetish market) Horns and Halos is ready to celebrate ten years with a final ball to say thank you. This adult-centered event is in no shortage of sexy costumes and great music, this event is unlike any other. Venue Scottsdale, 7117 E. Third Avenue, Scottsdale, hornsandhalosaz.com, Saturday, October 11, 8 p.m., $25-$60 Billy Idol Book Signing, Join the masses of 50-year-olds going to see the punk rock legend himself, Billy Idol. Your ticket to the event gets you into the meet-and-greet as well as the opportunity for him to sign your copy of his book, “Dancing With Myself,” and a photo. Changing Hands Book Store, 6428 S. McClintock Drive, Tempe, 480.730.0205, changinghands.com, Monday, October 13, 6 p.m., $28

Wednesday, October 15, through Friday, October 17, times vary, $3-$10 Lecture on Indigenous Land, Culture, and Community, Documentaries focusing on the culture, artistic contributions and political issues of American Indians today is Sandra Sunrising Osawa’s life’s work. She has written and produced 16 documentaries and is a member of the Makah tribe, becoming one of the first American Indians to produce films about their culture. Heard Museum, 2301 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, 602.252.8840, heard.org, Thursday, October 16, 7 p.m., free ASU Comedy’s Third Takeover, ASU will be bringing their talent and laughs to Tempe Improv once again. The Farce Side Comedy troupe was voted the past three years as “the best college improv troupe on the west coast.” There is no better comedian than one who understands the struggles of college life. Go out and support your Sun Devils! Tempe Improv, 930 E. University Drive, Tempe, 480.921.9877, tempeimprov.com, Thursday, October 16, 8 p.m., $5 The Oath, Following 9/11, this dramatic documentary follows the fate of two Yemeni men who were Osama Bin Laden’s former bodyguard and driver. The film shares details on court proceedings and their lives after becoming imprisoned. Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, 7374 E. Second Street, Scottsdale, 480.874.4666, smoca.org, Thursday, October 16, 7:30 p.m., $7

Jackson Galaxy and Kate Benjamin: Catification, The two feline lovers better known as “Cat Daddy” and Kate Benjamin, will be taking readers through their books, which helps cat lovers design a beautiful home that is also the ideal environment for your purrfect pets. Get online and order your tickets right meow. Changing Hands Book Store, 6428 S. McClintock Drive, Tempe, 480.730.0205, changinghands.com, Tuesday, October 14, 7p.m., $22

Stuttering John, John Melendez, also known as “Stuttering John,” started his career on the “Howard Stern Show” and then went on to perform on incarnations of Jay Leno’s late night show. Now he is taking his talent on the road. Stand Up Scottsdale, 6820 E. Fifth Avenue, Scottsdale, 480.882.0730, standupscottsdale.com, Thursday, October 16, through Saturday, October 19, times vary, $10-$15

CNUW Fall Plant Sale, The Sonoran Desert is home to an enormous amount of beautiful wildlife and plant life, if you dig the look of cacti. The semi-annual fundraiser benefiting the Center for Native and Urban Wildlife will be held once again at SCC by the biology department. Scottsdale Community College, 9000 E. Chaparral Road, Scottsdale, 480.423.6731, scottsdalecc.edu,

Comic and Media Expo 2014, This event will have everything from special guests, special events, cosplay contests, an exhibit hall, autograph sessions and much more with everything revolving around comic books, movies and animation. Mesa Convention Center, 263 N. Center Street, Mesa, comicmediaexpo.com, Friday, October 17, through Sunday, October 19, times vary, $15-$35

30 October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

Courtesy Sergio Mendoza Y La Orkesta

EVENTS

Sergio Mendoza Y La Orkesta.

MIMFest brings the global experience to the Valley’s front door Christina Caldwell • College Times When you fanaticize about studying abroad, odds are you think about the new cultures you’ll experience, the food you’ll eat and the music you’ll hear. Those vibrant cultures can’t be experienced anywhere else—or can they? MIMFest, the first-annual music and cultural festival taking place at the Musical Instrument Museum’s 20-acre grounds, is out to change that. The twoday fest is combining international music, food and fun into one giant celebration of everything overseas. And it’ll be oh-soauthentic. Who says Phoenix doesn’t have culture? If you’ve been craving international flair, MIMFest will have everything your wayward heart desires. “MIMFest offers a fun and festive opportunity for attendees to discover talented musical acts from around the world,” says Lowell Pickett, artistic director for MIMFest, in a press release. “The diverse lineup allows guests to experience artists of varying genres and levels of success and we hope this inspires them to continue exploring and appreciating global music.” They might not be household names in the States, but everywhere else, names like Mali’s Bassekou Kouyaté & Ngoni ba, Ireland’s Socks in the Frying Pan, Ethiopia’s Krar Collective and more blow audiences away. Many of MIMFest’s performers are Grammy-nominated, culturally celebrated, and of course,

impossible to duplicate. Their sounds are just too unique. Other acts include Davina and The Vagabonds, Heritage Blues Orchestra, Billy Strings & Don Julin, Muskellunge and The Okee Dokee Brothers. If you’re more of the local type, stay for the sounds of Sergio Mendoza y la Orkesta. Hailing from Tucson, these local guys are celebrated for their classic cumbia and mambo sounds, making them unique and cool enough to appeal to mainstream sensibilities. You can experience exotic (and notso-exotic) eats at the fest, too. MIMFest is also a food truck festival. Thirteen trucks from all around the Valley like Aoili Burger, Spice it Up, Short Leash Dogs, Comfort Cravings and more, will appeal to international and local sensibilities, dishing up everything from seasonal cuisine to decadent American favorites to exotic offerings. You don’t just have to observe at MIMFest. You can interact, too, with hula, taiko drumming and East Indian dance lessons. Savor this moment, Phoenix. If you truly appreciate it, maybe (hopefully) MIMFest will come around every year. MIMFest, The Musical Instrument Museum, 19224 N. Tatum Boulevard, Phoenix, 480.478.6000, mim.org, Saturday, October 18 and Sunday, October 19, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., $30$250

CALENDAR – Event Photos

Tour de Fat 2014 Saturday, October 4 Tempe Beach Park

A pack of oddballs dressed as everything under the sun packed Tempe Beach Park and the streets of Tempe for an early morning of drinking, biking and celebrating the arrival of fall. Photos by Kimberly Carrillo

1. Hailey Gierloff, Melissa and Josh Cummings wait patiently at the gates. 2. Riders of all styles came together for this event. 3. Amy Cassiere rocks her flamingo hat. 4. Riders flooded in once the gates opened. 5. Volunteers even dressed up for the event. 6. Ana Warble, Juliet Lutz and Lisa Parks dress colorfully for the ride. 7. A whole fruit family poses with a frame that fits their size. 8. Colorful costumes could be found all over the place. 9. Some opted to go simple but outspoken with their riding outfits. 10. The Tour de Fat truck announcing the arrival of the event. 11. A rider on a double-decker bike flashes a peace sign. ecollegetimes.com • October 9 - 22, 2014

Nightlife >>> Courtesy Copper Blues & Charles Gabrean

In the Clubs A Faux Show @ Crescent Ballroom The snap-back wearing Belgian sensation Aeroplane is hitting up Crescent Ballroom with some of our favorite locals. Make sure to check out his monthly mix on Sound Cloud before he hits the stage with Jared Alan, William Reed, Goldsmith, Dirty Dave, Craig Citizen, and Kevin Mob. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Avenue, Phoenix, crescentphx.com, Friday, October 10, 8:30 p.m., $7-$10

Lil Jon @ Maya Lil Jon has made an amazing career for himself with minimal words and maximum noise. A man of few words, he knows how to throw a crowd into a frenzy. With hits such as “Turn Down for What” and “Bend Ova,” we can’t help but tip our hats to this 21st century poet. Maya Day + Nightclub, 7333 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale, 602.810.0736, mayaclubaz.com, Saturday, October 11, 9 p.m., $20

SBTRKT @ Marquee Theatre One of the hottest musicians on the scene is coming to Phoenix on the heels of their latest album, Wonder Where We Land. Check out producer Aaron Jerome and his band when they hit The Marquee. The Marquee Theatre, 730 N. Mill Avenue, Tempe, 480.829.0707, luckymanonline.com, Tuesday, October 14, 6:30 p.m., $23

Diplo @ Maya The prettiest face in all of EDM, Diplo, our main, and baby-daddy to all of Twitter, is coming to Maya Day + Nightclub and we could not be more stoked. Check out his newest, and quite shocking, video for “Techno” with Yellow Claw, LNY TNZ and Waka Flocka Flame. Maya Day + Nightclub, 7333 E. Indian Plaza, Scottsdale, 602.810.0736, mayaclubaz.com, Saturday, October 18, 9 p.m., $40, VIP $60

Safe In Sound @ Marquee Theatre Sometimes you just want to party at The Marquee with a great lineup in the middle of the week. The Safe In Sound Festival is going to break the hump in humpday. Headlining is Caked Up, Destroid, Flux Pavilion, and Terravita. Sadly, you must be at least 16 years of age to attend. The Marquee Theatre, 730 N. Mill Avenue, Tempe, 480.829.0707, luckymanonline.com, Wednesday, October 22, 6 p.m., $34

32 OCTOBER 9 - 22, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

Copper Blues.

Copper Blues revives live music in Tempe Ana Anguiano • College Times Tempe is known for its lively atmosphere with plenty to see and do, but since the closing of venues such as The Sail Inn and Long Wong’s, the city has been experiencing a live music drought. Enter Copper Blues. A bar unlike any other, Copper Blues aims to bring live music straight to your table with a stage behind the bar, and music in every part of the venue. Copper Blues has another location in CityScape in Downtown Phoenix, but the Tempe spot is all its own. With giant windows, garage doors and two giant bars, it’s hard to look away from all the distracting and gorgeous art scattered everywhere. Artists Bridget Haxho and Deserie O’Brien were flown out to Tempe from West Palm Beach, Florida for five weeks to complete the wall-to-wall art that lights up the bar. Most of the painted elements (even the rugs) were done by them. They took bare walls and turned them into vibrant art.

Located in the property next to Tempe Improv in Tempe’s Cornerstone Mall, Copper Blues is a rather large space that once housed offices before the company came in and completely remodeled it. “When we saw that it became available, we knew instantly it had to be the next Copper Blues,” says manager Doug Lyons. Lyons says customers can expect some of the same local bands from the downtown location to play in Tempe. They are also on the lookout for more local music in Tempe to grace their stage. Sure, they have a fancy cocktail program and the “elevated pub fare” is pretty tasty (Lyons recommends the chicken nachos to share), but top to bottom, Copper Blues is all about beer. The entire bar is decorated with hops, and a beautiful, glittery angel hanging from the wall is actually the patron saint of hops. And with 51 taps loaded and ready to go, Copper Blues has rotating tap handles with three specifically set aside to be off-menu

brews. These are the first runs and special editions you can’t get anywhere else. Uncle Bear’s Brewery even made a special dark brown ale just for the opening with a small keg that was tapped and quickly devoured. “The true focus of our restaurant is the beer program. We have invested wildly in all the local craft beers,” Lyons says. “As you are looking down our draft line, you see one after another. We have Sonoran, we have Four Peaks, we have SanTan, Cartel, Uncle Bear’s, Historic, Lumberyard, College Street, Sleepy Dog, Mother Road, and then it just keeps curling around. The more that we can support the local economy, the better.” Being as local as possible is important to Copper Blues, where they also locally source their produce, meat and bread as well. Copper Blues Tempe, 930 E. University Drive, Tempe, copperblueslive.com

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NIGHTLIFE Courtesy Jobot Coffee

be closed and you don’t have it in you to ask random businesses for their Wi-Fi passwords. This is when you take a deep breath and head to Xtreme Bean Coffee. This place is no nonsense. Sure, they have live music sometimes and they have tasty coffee and treats, but this is a great place to work and work quietly. Students and young professionals alike take up all the plugs they can while also stressdrinking coffee. It’s a procrastinator’s oasis and it’s a little soothing to see everyone in the trenches with you. They are open 24 hours on Saturday. Monday through Thursday they are open 5 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday they open at 5 a.m., and stay open all the way through Sunday at 11 p.m. 1707 E. Southern Avenue, Tempe, 480.820.0333, xtremebeancoffee. com

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Get your late night studying in at these coffee hot spots Megan Stalbaum • College Times Let’s face it, studying is no fun. You have to find your own zen space where you feel comfortable pouring through your materials. Finding a place suitable for studying can be a challenge, but an even bigger challenge is finding a place that is open late. Sure, there are always libraries on campus, but if you want to escape school for a while, we have a couple spots you might want to look into around Phoenix and Tempe.

LUX

It might look a bit like a hipster joint at first glance, but there is much more to LUX than meets the eye. They have a nice, quiet atmosphere with great service and a lovely staff. LUX also has plenty of seating with comfy chairs and couches. And of course, they have tables laid out throughout the shop so you can study alone or meet a group of friends for a study session. LUX is open from 6 a.m. to 12 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and they are open even later

34 October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

on Friday and Saturday from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. for those late-night weekend crunches. 4402 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, 602.327.1396, luxcoffee.com

Copper Star Coffee

A staple in the Melrose District, Copper Star Coffee doesn’t have the typical coffee shop look. In fact, this coffee shop used to be a gas station. Their coffee is always rich and delicious and they have great outdoor seating for patio study sessions. The surrounding neighborhoods are quiet and ideal for getting work done, so take advantage of the space. They are open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and Friday and Saturday they are open later from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. 4220 N. 7th Avenue, Phoenix, 602.266.2136, copperstarcoffee. com

Jobot Coffee

One of the best spots on Roosevelt Row and a must for Downtown Phoenix locals, Jobot Coffee is the reason your

cranky hipster classmate is in a good mood. Those soy lattes are miracle workers. A considerate establishment, they are actually open 24 hours on Saturday and Sunday. So if you need a late night snack or some need to get away from your roommate, Jobot is the spot. They have crepes, but not just any crepes—we are talking apple bacon pecan crepe cakes. Oh, and they serve biscuits and gravy, breakfast burritos, and loads of pastries, because you need to fortify your belly as well as your mind. Jobot Coffee is open Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m. to 12 a.m., and Fridays from 7 a.m. to 6 a.m. 918 N. Fifth Street, Phoenix, 602.501.9076, jobotcoffee.com

Xtreme Bean Coffee

Technology works pretty great until you need it urgently. We have all been there. You have an hour before you have to submit something online, or you are just waiting out the timer on a Blackboard assignment when BAM, your internet goes out. In a panic, you know that all the Starbucks will

What was once a tiny hallway is now a giant coffee shop and bar! Cartel Coffee Lab is Tempe’s coffee Mecca. By far the best brew in Tempe, Cartel is for the mighty cold-brew drinkers and the adventurous espresso excelente sippers. While it is a must when it comes to coffee, tread lightly during peak traffic hours. There are plenty of tables and seating, but you would be surprised as to how quickly they fill up with laptops and tablets. Hunt for a good spot and don’t let it go once you have it. Cartel is open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Also be on the lookout for their new location inside Phoenix Sky Harbor! 225 W. University Drive, Suite 101, Tempe, 480.432.8237, cartelcoffeelab.com

Gold Bar Espresso

If you can’t handle being in quiet rooms or need music on in the background when you study or do your work, Gold Bar Espresso is a great spot to zone out and crank out some homework. They have live jazz on Friday and Sunday nights for anyone who enjoys a bit of smooth music to accompany their work. It also has a much more relaxed vibe. You won’t find it overflowing with patrons desperate for java. Gold Bar Espresso has a homey feel that attracts a variety of coffee drinkers. Check it out and see if it suits your needs. They are open seven days a week from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. 3141 S. McClintock Drive, Suite 6, Tempe, 480.839.3082, goldbarespresso.org

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Cowtown Skateboards is a Valley skateboarder’s heaven. They have everything from classic skate shoes to more fashionable options, an extensive board wall, clothing, watches, stickers, and everything in between. They also put an emphasis on safety with a section devoted to the best helmets and pads. With collections

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from local designers and frequent events, Cowtown is a must for anyone looking for the coolest skate gear at a reasonable price. Cowtown Skateboards, 215 W. University Drive, Tempe, 480.379.3605, cowtownskateboards.com

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36 October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

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What your girlfriend really wants you to wear Megan Stalbaum • College Times We have a secret: Your girlfriend is just being nice. She hates your stupid hats, tattered jeans and too-tight shirts. You might think that trilby hat looks totally dope, but unless you’re Justin Timberlake, odds are you’re far from bringing the trilby (or sexy) back. Some guys get up in the morning and throw on whatever they find lying on their floor, but that’s not what you want to do if you want to look attractive or even respectable. Listen dudes, it’s not hard. Everyone has their own sense of style and your clothes should reflect that, but don’t try to explain these faux paus as being part of your “look.” Once you know the basic fashion rules, you can break them. Until then, stick to these simple staple items that will help you look your best to your girlfriend and pretty much everyone else.

Get your hands on:

• Button-up shirts. Button-up shirts are as effortless as a T-shirt (Minus the buttoning part. Come on, you’re not that lazy.) and look way, way better. Wear a button-up shirt with a nice pair of jeans and you might just get the eye. Also, this would be a great outfit to wear on a date. It’s casual and comfortable yet respectful and exudes confidence. • T-shirts. You can’t really go wrong with a basic T-shirt. Some guys can pull of the tight fit, but if you are not one of those guys (which you’ll know deep down in your heart of heart), try to find a comfy fit that’s close to the body but doesn’t cling. Solid colors work best. Try to avoid cheesy screen prints or sassy slogans you think are funny. “Joke” T-shirts aren’t conversation starters. Odds are the person reading won’t get the joke

because it’s not one. Your clothing choices should say something, but not in outright English. Let your style speak for you. • Jeans that fit. The perfect jeans are a little snug but also have enough space to keep you comfortable. The right pair is worth investing in, so don’t skrimp. If you’re looking for a bargain buy, Levi’s jeans are a classic. If you’re willing to spend a bit more, take a look at J. Crew or Banana Republic. • Sneakers. Any stylish sneaker will work as long as they don’t look like your dog chewed them up. Think Converse, Onitsuka Tigers or similar styles.

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Burn in a fire:

• Rolled-up pants. This might work for fashionably skinny guys, but for the most part, this look can be left for the ladies or ‘50s greasers. For the record, you don’t fall into either of those categories. • Skinny jeans. Again, this might work for skinny dudes, but there’s nothing flattering about guys pants being so tight they can hardly move—and it’s not comfortable either. If you have muscle definition, skip the skinny jeans and go for slim cuts for a similar but better-fitting look. • Jeans with holes. Even rockstars aren’t working this look anymore. If people who are the pinnacle of cool dropped this look like a bad habit, you can too. • Saggy pants. Your butt looks better in a nice pair of jeans than the parachute you’re packing behind your bum. Saggy pants say something about a person— mainly “I’ll need to drop these suckers and go to the bathroom at any second now.” • Cut-off tanks. Save those for the gym. Or not. • Fedoras. Please don’t try to explain the difference between fedoras and trilbys to us. We already tuned out because you look stupid. You’re not Don Draper.

purchased his head-to-toe outfit from Nordstrom Rack.

bought all of his professional duds at Goodwill.

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM • OCTOBER 9 - 22, 2014

Pop Culture >>> Aaron Wallacee

Blunt Club still smokin’ on the PHX hip-hop scene 12 years later Cailyn Finkel • College Times A Mecca for Valley poets and hip-hop heads, Blunt Club has been a Phoenix cultural staple for over a decade. Despite moving locations from the Priceless Inn, to Club Red and now to Yucca Tap Room in Tempe, they have retained an extremely loyal crowd and their events are more popular than ever. “We usually do about 200 people every week. It’s a pretty steady flow,” says Adam Dumper, one of the founders and head promoter for Blunt Club. “We’ve been at Yucca Tap Room for two and a half years now and the reason we moved from Club Red was the size factor. It was such a huge location and we wanted to go to somewhere that had no cover and somewhere that was more ‘divey.’” In addition to Blunt Club Thursday at Yucca, they also have pop up events hosted in popular venues such as Crescent Ballroom for one-off special nights. Their acts have ranged from unknown Phoenix artists to well-known and beloved groups. “We’ve had Public Enemy, the whole band, even Flavor Flav, play at Blunt Club. We’ve had Afrika Bambaataa and Peanut Butter Wolf too,” Dumper says. Blunt Club was created in 2002 after several of the founders realized the Valley desperately needed a spoken-word and hip-hop joint. They decided on the name of the club for a few reasons. Emerge McVay, one of the founders, believed that Phoenix needed a place for blunt-style poetry specifically. “I’m sure he was probably smoking blunts back then,” jokes Dumper. Many people within the community feel Blunt Club has given them outlet for expression and a safe haven from judgment. Aran Kelly, a teacher of poetry at Phonetic Spit, is a recognizable figure at Blunt Club. He has been a resident poet since its opening day, hosted events, and

38 October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

has even taken his turn at the DJ booth. “What I really learned about myself was the acceptance of who I am and what really helped me through that was the stage provided by Blunt Club and from the support of some cool-ass people, some open and honest folks. It takes that kind of atmosphere to really ease into accepting oneself. I try to provide the same support system to my kids [at Phonetic Spit] that the Blunt Club provided for me,” Kelly says. It wasn’t always as popular as it is now. It has taken years of dedication and determination from everyone involved to help grow Blunt Club into what it is today. The need to move to a larger venue from the Priceless Inn had to happen after the rapid increase in popularity.

“As larger and larger acts came through Blunt Club, so did the crowd. Sometimes there were lines around the building. It was a matter of quality control,” Kelly says. It’s easy for Kelly to see the value of Blunt Club to the local community, “The Blunt Club has given us culture. When I use that word I’m thinking of elements. Music and dance and art—hip-hop culture uses all of those elements. What Dumper did was basically change the whole landscape of the scene by way of bringing all the elements together,” Kelly says. The Blunt Club isn’t just for hip-hop heads, however. They try to mix things up every so often by booking acts of all of genres.

Phoenix Album Sales Zia Records 3201 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe, 480.829.1967 1. Prince, Art Official Age 2. The Pretty Reckless, Going To Hell 3. Gerard Way, Hesitant Alien 4. Prince & 3rd Eye Girl, Plectrum Electrum 5. Aphex Twin, Syro

6. Oasis, (What’s the Story) Morning Glory? 7. Young Jeezy, Seen It All: The Autobiography 8. Chris Brown, X 9. Leonard Cohen, Popular Problems 10. Arctic Monkeys, AM

“I try to throw a little bit of everything in there. We do live funk bands, drum bass, trap, scratch DJs and we even do some jazzy stuff. A little bit of everything, really,” Dumper explains. With the different genres of acts come different crowds and the ever-changing atmosphere is something that the folks at Blunt Club thoroughly enjoy. “We have our regular crowd that have been there forever and we have some new cats and ASU kids. We get a little hodgepodge of everything. Punk-rockers to hip-hoppers,” Dumper says. There are also several nights with different themes. East Coast versus West Coast battles, Mo-Town Mondays and Uptown Wednesdays have become increasingly popular, but the classic Blunt Club Thursday is generally the night where the biggest crowd is expected to show up. Dumper and his team have been, and continue to be, dedicated to the betterment of the club, doing most of the work for free or hardly making a profit. “Most of the finances go back to paying all the artists that come in. No one’s getting rich in hip-hop, that’s for sure.”

POP CULTURE >>> Courtesy Press Here

Concert Calendar HOT! p.m., $10

Turquoise Jeep w/Yip Deceiver, Mega Ran, Crescent Ballroom, October 9, 8 p.m., $15-$18 Live performers unlike any other, Turquoise Jeep is a definite must-see. Ask them how they like their eggs.

Metronomy’s modern party pop finds its roots in retro places Ana Anguiano • College Times Joseph Mount is pretty much everything you want out of a British musician. He has a posh accent, sounds very sincere and has a nice sense of humor. The mastermind behind dizzyingly perfect electronic pop beats, Mount can effortlessly bend synthesizers and guitars to his will. His band, Metronomy, is all about snapping in and out of reality, so it was nice to know Mount is so down-to-earth. College Times: How are you, Joe? How has your day been? Mount: I’m very good, thank you. I was just walking along the street. I’m in Paris and I’m buying a crepe, so it’s a bit noisy. I’m just walking to meet some friends right now. I’ve actually been in the studio doing some recording, which is nice because we’ve been touring nonstop for years, so to have a little break and do some recording has been very nice. So when do you find time to write? It’s a combination of times. The way that I do stuff, I’m not the kind of person that needs like an empty house or anything like that. I write a bit when we are traveling around. I have been doing a bit on the road, and then if we have a day off at home, I’ll try to do some stuff then, so I just fit it around life. So do you have songs that remind you of certain places? Yeah, absolutely. Not the last album so much, but definitely previous albums. That’s something I can’t really escape, especially with the first album. I made it all in my bedroom, so that reminds me of my bedroom.

So then what was your first concert? I remember taking a date to go see Radiohead, and that was quite a big [deal]. I was old enough to know I wanted to see them. Nothing happened, but there you go. She was a freeloader. [Laughs] Are you excited for Halloween at all? Your song “Monstrous” has a spot in my party playlist. It’s not such a big thing in Europe. When I was younger, we used to really [celebrate], because I lived in a small community. Everyone dressed up and went trick-ortreating. But here in Paris, it is definitely not the big event that it is elsewhere. I am looking forward to it. Last time we had a Halloween abroad it was actually the Day of the Dead in Mexico and that was crazy to spend that kind of a spooky day in the perfect place. So if you had to put together a Halloween playlist, what would you throw on there? I’d say “Ghost Town” by The Specials. That’s a good kind of spooky Halloween song. That’s the only one I’d recommend. [Laughs] I don’t know any more, but that one is very good. So if you are in charge of music at a party, how do you get everyone moving? I normally go for strictly late ‘90s/early 2000s R&B. Destiny’s Child, TLC, that kind of stuff. Good ‘90s R&B. Metronomy w/Dawn Golden, Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Avenue, Phoenix, 602.716.2222, crescentphx. com, October 18, 8:30 p.m., $16-$18

Heavenly Bear w/AZZA/ ABRAXAS, A Cloud For Climbing, Last Exit Live, October 9, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Eric Tessmer Band w/ Amplified Heat, Mill’s End, What’s Left, The Rogue Bar, October 9, 8 p.m., $5 Skrillex, Mesa Amphitheatre, October 9, 4:30 p.m., $39-$60 Porches w/Frankie Cosmos, Diners, Where Are All the Buffalo, The Trunk Space, October 9, 7:30 p.m., $6 Working Class Hero (A John Lennon Tribute), The Rhythm Room, October 9, 8 p.m., $10 Rescuer w/Aviator, Seasons Chance, The Underground, October 9, 6:30 p.m., $10-$12 Brother Ali w/Bambu, DJ Last Word, Club Red – West, October 9, 7 p.m., $18-$21 Rose’s Pawn Shop w/The Haymarket Squares, Some Dark Hollow, Last Exit Live, October 10, 9 p.m., $7-$10 Sonata Arctica w/Delain, Club Red – West Theater, October 10, 7 p.m., $25-$70 Angry Samoans w/Heavy Breather, Father’s Day, Button Struggler, We Might Be Wasted, Yucca Tap Room, October 10, 8 p.m., $10 Gregg Turner w/Eric Ayotte, Gadabout Film Festival, Fifty-Five Lions, Nu Metal Boyfriend, The Trunk Space, October 10, 7 p.m., $7 Rashenal’s (album release) w/Lakai & Kye, G-OWENS, MC Optimal, Club Red – West Theatre, October 10, 8 pm., $10 Lucius Parr & Annika Chambers, The Rhythm Room, October 10, 8:30 p.m., $10 Brain Dead, The Underground, October 10, 6 p.m., $8-$10 Wakey!Wakey!, Last Exit Live, October 11, 8:30 p.m., $12-$15 Run 2 Cover (album release) w/Happy Accidents, Divided Minds, Joe’s Grotto, October 11, 6

Speedy Ortiz w/Ex-Hex, Numb Bats, Twin Ponies, Yucca Tap Room, October 11, 8 p.m., $10

HOT!

Drowners, Pub Rock Live, October 11, 8 p.m., $12-$14 Pretty British boys in leather jackets > whatever One Direction is trying to achieve.

Will Hoge w/Logan Mize, James Parks, Crescent Ballroom, October 11, 8:30 p.m., $14-$16 Tribfest 4 w/The Atomic Punks I Don’t Know (Ozzy Trib), Faceless, Kill Em All, Romeo’s Sin, The Foo Tribute, Ultimate Bon Jovi, Aperfectool, Ravones, Heart To Heart, Sonic Boom, Club Red – East Theatre, October 11, 7 p.m., $15-$20 Only Crime, Club Red Theaters, October 12, 8 p.m., $12-$14 Mannequin Mishap w/ Cobwebs and The Strange, Faustian, The Trunk Space, October 12, 6 p.m., $6 SonReal w/Frescotoldya, McAvery, Pub Rock Live, October 12, 7 p.m., $12-$15 Jim Bachmann & Friends, Yucca Tap Room, October 12, 6 p.m., free Paul Ludenia w/Crimson Hour, Theo Huxtable, Jeanne & The Beat, The Sweet Nothings, The Rhythm Room, October 12, 6 p.m., $5 New Pornographers w/ The Pains of Being Pure At Heart, Crescent Ballroom, October 13, 8 p.m., $30 Catfish and The Bottlemen, Last Exit Live, October 13, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Black Joe Lewis & The Honey Bears w/Vug Arakas, The Rhythm Room, October 13, 8 p.m., $14-$16 Jon Bellion w/Miny, Pub Rock Live, October 13, 7 p.m., $13 Mars and the Massacre w/ Flight of Ryan, Lawnchair, The Rogue Bar, October 13, 8 p.m., $5 Empire! Empire! w/Free Throw, The Underground, October 13, 7 p.m., $10-$12 Walter TV w/ Tonstartssbandht, Flower Festival, The Trunk Space, October 13, 7:30 p.m., $10 adv, $12 dos Beloved Binge w/The

Smiling Faces, The Lonesome Wilderness, Out Past Curfew, The Trunk Space, October 14, 7:30 p.m., $6 SBTRKT, The Marquee Theatre, October 14, 8 p.m., $32 Ana Tijoux w/Chicha Dust, DJ Ethos, DJ Musa Mind, Mujeres Del Sol, Shining Soul, Crescent Ballroom, October 14, 8 p.m., $19 adv, $22 dos Kris Kristofferson, Celebrity Theatre, October 14, 7:30 p.m., $32-$62

HOT!

David Bazan w/Passenger String Quartet, David Dondero, Crescent Ballroom, October 15, 8 p.m., $18-$23 David Bazan might very well be the sweetest and most endearing bearded man in indie music.

Insane Clown Posse w/ Mushroomhead, Da Mafia Six, Madchild, Jellyroll, Mesa Amphitheatre, October 15, 4:30 p.m., $32 Raven w/Night Demon, Heavy Metal Blood Drive, Frankenshred, Four Skin, Ax Harbor, Club Red – West Theatre, October 15, 6 p.m., $12-$15 Carnage w/Illogic, Club Red – East, October 15, 8:30 p.m., $10 Noise, Yucca Tap Room, October 15, 9 p.m., free Hour 24 w/Gabe Kubanda, Pub Rock Live, October 15, 7:30 p.m., $8-$10

HOT!

The Drums w/Beverly, Pub Rock Live, October 16, 8 p.m., $13-$15 The Drums have come back with a brand new album, Encyclopedia, and are ready to get you moving and grooving. Combichrist w/William Control, Davey Suicide, Darksiderz, Club Red – East Theatre, October 16, 7:30 p.m., $20-$23 Rose Windows w/The Riveras, Monster May I, Dirt Moon, The Electric Ballroom, October 16, 7:30 p.m., $10-$12 Zac Brown Band, Ak-Chin Pavilion, October 16, 7 p.m., $30-$75 St. Lucia w/Haerts, Crescent Ballroom, October 16, 8 p.m., $15-$18

ecollegetimes.com • October 9 - 22, 2014

POP CULTURE >>>

Miss Massive Snowflake w/ Paper Foxes, Shrink, Ana Log, The Trunk Space, October 16, 7:30 p.m., $6 Oktoberfest of Hip Hop w/ Steez Bros, Tr3pound Mag, CMF, Elijah Young, C Boy, Real Seals, Robert large, CJ Mills, Token Khost, Rah, The JMC, Mikey Mostly, The Rhythm Room, October 16, 7 p.m., $10-$15 Gramatik w/Haywyre, The Marquee Theatre, October 16, 8 p.m., $27 The Venomous Pinks w/ Scorpion VS Tarantula, Grave Danger, Des & The Scendents, Swapmeat, The Brimstone Way, D.J. Gonze & The Lowlife Soundsystem, Yucca Tap Room, October 17, 9 p.m., free Of Montreal w/Pillar Point, Crescent Ballroom, October 17, 8:30 p.m., $20-$23 Christian Bland & The Revelators, Last Exit Live, October 17, 8 p.m., $10-$12 R.ariel & Adrian Orange (Thanksgiving), The Trunk Space, October 17, 9 p.m., $6 Fifth Density w/The Pattern Interrupt, Singularity, Killfloor, Dichotomize, Citizen’s Hero, Apex az, Club Red – West Theatre, October 17, 6 p.m., $10-$13 Capture The Crown w/ For All Those Sleeping, IceNiceKills, Palisades, Youth In Revolt, The Underground, October 17, 5:30 p.m., $13 Eddie & The Hot Rods w/ Dime Runner, The Smoke Bombs, Labor Party, Yucca Tap Room, October 18, 9 p.m., free Mastodon w/Gojira, Kvelertak, The Marquee Theatre, October 18, 7:30 p.m., $36 Metronomy w/Dawn Golden, Crescent Ballroom, October 18, 8:30 p.m., $16$18 The Cash Box Kings w/ Samdra Dee’s Catering, The Rhythm Room, October 18, 9 p.m., $10 Watsky w/Kyle, Club Red – East Theatre, October 18, 7 p.m., $16-$18 Austin Luca’s Minimum Overdrive w/John Snodgrass, Northcote, Jayke Orvis, Last Exit Live, October 18, 9 p.m., $10-$12 Royal Canoe, Pub Rock, October 19, 8 p.m., $10-$12

Kristen Ford w/Alli Gato, The Paper Hats, Quiet Shine Trio, The Trunk Space, October 19, 6 p.m., $6 Born of Osiris w/The Art Is Murder, Betraying The Martyrs, Within The Ruins, Erra, Ella Kaye, Aspiria, The Nile Theater, October 19, 6 p.m., $16 Fever Bones w/Strange Love, RF Shannon, Crescent Ballroom, October 19, 8 pm., $5-$7 Yellowcard w/Memphis May Fire, Emarosa, The Marquee Theatre, October 19, 6:30 p.m., $32, VIP $88 Gus G w/Lynam, Chemicals Of Democracy, My Life Sentence, Club Red, October 19, 7 p.m., $13-$15 Banshee Bones w/ Deadfoxx, And The Hero Prevails, The Woodworks, The Rogue Bar, October 19, 8 p.m., $5

HOT!

Charli XCX w/Elliphant, Femme, Crescent Ballroom, October 20, 8 p.m., $18-$20 We love a good pop star with a rebellious side.

Grieves w/Sol, Mouse Powell, Pub Rock Live, October 20, 7 p.m., $15-$18 The Strumbellas, Yucca Tap Room, October 20, 9 p.m., free Joey Bada$$, Club Red – East Theatre, October 20, 7 p.m., $23-$95 Crosss w/Homebody, Amadou’s Crew, The Blank Waves, The Trunk Space, October 20, 7:30 p.m., $6 Bubblebucket w/Landlady, The Rhythm Room, October 20, 8:30 p.m., $15-$16 Erasure, Comerica Theatre, October 21, 7:30 p.m., $58-$63 Pup w/Hard Girls, Sundressed, The Rhythm Room, October 21, 8 p.m., $10-$12 Beartooth w/Vanna, Sirens & Sailors, Sylar, Alive Like Me, The Nile Theater, October 21, 6 p.m., $13-$15 White Mystery w/ Manatees, Numb Bats, Cherie Cherie, Man Hands, D.J. Sack Tripper, Yucca Tap Room, October 21, 8 p.m., free Jarabe De Palo w/Los Hollywood, Crescent Ballroom, October 21, 8 p.m., $30-$35 Allo Darlin’, Last Exit Live, October 21, 8 p.m., $10-$12 TTNG w/Emma Ruth

40 October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

Rundle, Mylets, Pub Rock Live, October 21, 7:30 p.m., $12-$14 Macabre w/Ringworm, Panzerfaust, Club Red – West Theatre, October 21, 6 p.m., $15-$17 Suicide Silence w/The Black Dahlia Murder, Chelsea Grin, Alterbeast, Club Red – East Theatre, October 21, 7 p.m., $20-$23 For All I Am w/Chasing Safety, Kingdom of Giants, Invent, Animate, Assassins, The Underground, October 21, 6 p.m., $13-$15 Devil You Know, Pub Rock Live, October 22, 8 p.m., $15-$20 Brotha Lynch Hung w/ Dalima, Gho5t & Suspect, Joe’s Grotto, October 22, 7 p.m., $20 Mansions On The Moon, The Rhythm Room, October 22, 8 p.m., $12-$14 Caked Up w/Destroid, Flux Pavilion, Terravita, The Marquee Theatre, October 22, 6 p.m., $58 Ray LaMontagne w/The Belle Brigade, Comerica Theatre, October 22, 7:30 p.m., $35-$50 Outline In Color w/Orenda, The Underground, October 22, 6 p.m., $10-$12 Starchild w/The Thermionics, Manic Monkeys, Kid Dynamite & The Blast, Banshee Bones, Yucca Tap Room, October 22, 9 p.m., free Sinkane w/Helado Negro, DJ Smite, Last Exit Live, October 23, 8 p.m., $12-$15 Luke Bryan, Ak-Chin Pavilion, October 23, 7 p.m., $40-$75 Bam Margera as F*ckface w/Unstoppable, Lionize, Polkadot Cadaver, Club Red – West Theater, October 23, 6 p.m., $20-$25 Gardens & Villa w/A Cloud For Climbing, Bear State, Crescent Ballroom, October 23, 8 p.m., free The Protomen w/Urizen, Playboy Manbaby, Pub Rock Live, October 23, 8 p.m., $15$18 White Chapel w/Upon A Burning Body, Glass Cloud, The Nile Theatre, October 23, 7 p.m., $18-$22 Cadillac Angels, The Rhythm Room, October 23, 8 p.m., $6 Bradley and the Materials w/Mercury Mines, R.ariel, The Trunk Space, October 23, 7:30 p.m., $6

James Frost

Concert Calendar

The Belle Brigade brings the intensity on and off stage Christina Fuoco-Karasinski • College Times On a two-day break from tour, the brother-sister duo of The Belle Brigade is revving up for its run with Ray LaMontagne, not only as an opener but as members of his band as well. The grandchildren of Oscar-winning composer John Williams, Barbara and Ethan Gruska are touring in support of their album Just Because, their first on ATO Records. The Gruskas spoke to College Times about LaMontagne, collecting sports cards and doing magic tricks. College Times: You recently released your second album, Just Because, which is your first for ATO Records. Were there any nerves about recording a sophomore effort? Ethan: We were, like, very eager to start. There was maybe nervous energy, probably because we were so excited to get back into the studio. How long did it take you to record it and what was the songwriting process like? Ethan: It was kind of scattered all along the year and a half, two years we were touring. We were writing when we would get home from those runs. The songs kind of came about in that time period. To record the record, it took 30 days, but they were scattered over a couple months because of scheduling and studio time. We had all the bare bones of the songs written before we went into the studio, but they got reworked in a way that felt like rewriting. You come from a very musical family. Were you inspired by your family, or

was it just an everyday kind of thing? Barbara: I don’t remember ever feeling inspired when I was a kid. It was just kind of normal, like you said. To be an adult and on my own, I had some perspective of how truly awesome it is. Then I got inspired by it. What were you inspired by growing up? Barbara: Sports. I love basketball. I don’t really follow anybody anymore. When I was a kid, I would collect basketball cards and I loved the Lakers in the early ‘90s. I used to collect baseball cards. I still have them. Barbara: I wish I still had my basketball cards. Ethan: You do. They’re in mom’s garage. I remember seeing them like a year ago. Barbara: Really? That’s amazing. I’m so excited that we’re having this interview right now. Ethan, I heard you were into magic. How did you get into it? Ethan: I got into it when I was a kid. There was a friend of mine who showed me this one thing called the “color change.” You have a card, flick it and it changes from red to black or from black to red. I thought, “Oh my God. I need to know how to do that.” I didn’t really learn how to do that, but he showed me a really simple trick after that. I got obsessed. A friend of the family gave me a few videos and books, from there I got obsessed for a couple years. Ray LaMontagne w/The Belle Brigade, Comerica Theatre, 400 W. Washington Street, Phoenix, 800.745.3000, comericatheatre.com, Wednesday, October 22, 7:30 p.m., $35-$50.

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POP CULTURE Rogers & Cowan

Rudderless

ANicky Whelan (left) and Nicolas Cage (right) exchange some thrilling and prolonged eye-contact.

Nicolas Cage and cast talk spirituality behind ‘Left Behind’ Julia Thatcher • College Times Marketed as “a true story, [that] just hasn’t happened yet,” “Left Behind” is the second remake of the best selling book series based on the last chapter of The Bible, Revelations. The film is stars familiar names like Nicolas Cage, Chad Michael Murray, Cassi Thomson, Jordan Sparks, and even Olympic athlete Lolo Jones, and brings a modernday view to biblical prophecies. College Times had a chance to talk to Thomson, Sparks, and yes, the “one true god” Internet phenom himself, Nicolas Cage, about the spiritual thriller. College Times: What really attracted you to this script? What’s something just specific about it that made you want to be involved in “Left Behind?” Cassi Thomson: Well, when I read the script it was just very much character driven, which is something you don’t really see that often in a movie that does have so much action involved. And it also is a very strong female character, which there unfortunately aren’t that many of nowadays. [Vic Armstrong], he’s just one of those directors that you want...on set because they do allow you to be free. And they allow you to experience your character. And let you really be the actor that, that you want to be but they’re also there with all the support, and

42 OCTOBER 9 - 22, 2014 • ECOLLEGETIMES.COM

trust, and he was just amazing. Everybody was really amazing to work with. Were you familiar with the books or you knew of them before you were part of this movie? Jordin Sparks: I read this teen series growing up and I just remember being so affected by the thought of “Wow, what if my closest friends just disappeared one day. What if they just weren’t here. Or my closest family members or, you know, anything like that.” And it was just really interesting, and as a kid that’s definitely very scary. When you read The Bible and you take those things to be truth, you know it is definitely something that you can think of and go “Wow, that, that could actually happen.” What do you hope people take away from this movie? Nicolas Cage: I was very taken by the family dynamic that plays out in this script. And that’s what drew me to the project. Because this is a person who is in an extraordinary situation and realizes really what his values are, he reaches a catharsis through the experience of this extraordinary flight that he’s on. And gets back to the heart which is his relationship with his family, which is his relationship with Chloe, his daughter, which is so powerfully...she’s so powerful, Cassi Thomson, in the movie. And I think that that’s what I want, if there’s anything for me. I want that to come across that people

realize, yeah, we all make mistakes, but in a moment of crisis, what we really want, what we really... go back to is the love we have for our families. A lot of the roles you play are very heartfelt. Is that something you love to do because it has the potential to affect people’s lives, or is it the script or something in the film that’s particularly meaningful to you personally? Nicolas Cage: Well, I mean, if you look at my filmography, there’s no secret to the fact that I am drawn to movies that aren’t afraid to take on spiritual themes. And you know, without going into my own personal spirituality, which is very sacred to me and not something that I think is for public consumption or to be put in the media but, but I like to let my work speak for me. I like to find movies that allow me to explore these inner or outer worlds through the work without having to really talk too much about it. Anything else you want to include about the movie? Nicolas Cage: I want this movie to work for people of all faiths. It’s about when you have those moments [that] there really are no atheists in fox holes. And so when you’re in a crisis, in a crisis like that, I want people from all faiths be able to say, you know, we’re all invited to the table. I mean we’re all going to get something from this movie.

Starring Billy Crudup, Felicity Huffman, Anton Yelchin, Selena Gomez, Laurence Fishburne Directed by William H. Macy Opens locally October 17

A tantalizing story of a man hiding from the truths of his past life, Sam (Billy Crudup) finds an escape through the music written by his dead son... and at the bottom of a bottle. Half in the bag, Sam finds the courage to sing one of his son’s songs at a bar. The music captivates the watering hole’s audience as well as one listener, Quentin (Anton Yelchin), a self-seeking 20-something musician who insists that Sam needs to share them with others. The unlikely duo team up to find a belonging in music, and their lives. The bleak foundation of the movie has somehow managed to create a cohesive bond with raw emotion and humor. By no means a comedy, the story allows for moments of laughter and happiness. Unlike every other predictable Hollywood movie, plot twists and character developments keep the audience engaged and guessing. “Rudderless” takes an approach that is a unique change from other films. While there are a few dry scenes throughout, the music has a way of grabbing the attention of the audience and pulling them back into the story. Some critiques that watched the film at Sundance claim the music was “unoriginal.” However, the indie rock ballads featured in the film are the same as the ones emulating from most iPods and stereos across the country. Call it unoriginal, but it’s a brilliant marketing tactic. The closing scene, which prompted a standing ovation at Sundance, is equal to the gut-wrenching feeling after the last line of a novel has been read. As the pages close, the reader knows that the first-time feeling of falling in love with the characters and their stories are over. “Rudderless,” though admittedly slow to start—like, really slow to start—will evoke those same classic emotions used in the best forms of storytelling. —Julia Thatcher, College Times

PUZZLES Weekly SUDOKU

Go FIGURE

By Linda Thistle

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

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

(Answers below)

Salome’s STARS ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A changing situation calls for a change in plans. Although you might prefer the schedule you had already worked up, you could do better by agreeing to make the needed adjustments.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Trying to make peace among quarreling family members, friends or colleagues can be tough. Expect some resistance, maybe even some expressions of resentment. But stay with it.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) That once seemingly rock-solid proposition you favored might be hiding some serious flaws. Take time to check it more carefully and question anything that seems out of kilter.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Changing your mind doesn’t have to be a problem once you realize that you might have good and sufficient cause to do so. Make your explanations clear and complete. Good luck.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Finish up those lingering tasks so that you can then arrange to spend some time in quiet reflection. This will go a long way in restoring both your physical and spiritual energies.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) An unkept promise can be irksome and easily raise the Archer’s ire. But instead of getting into a confrontation, take time to check why someone you relied on came up short.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A family situation could heat up and boil over unless you deal with it as soon as possible. Try to persuade other family members to work with you to help cool things down.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) A new workplace distraction creates an unnecessary delay. The sooner you deal with it, the better for all concerned. A personal matter also should be attended to as soon as possible.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Cheer up, Kitty Cat! That low feeling will begin to ebb by midweek, and you should be back in the social swirl in time for the weekend. A longpostponed deal could be starting up again.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Once again, the Aquarian’s gift for applying both practical and creative methods to resolve a situation makes all the difference. Personal relationships thrive during the weekend.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Going too fast and too far on too little knowledge could be risky. Best to slow down and check for any gaps in your information. It’s what you don’t know that could hurt you.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A relationship appears to be losing its once-strong appeal for reasons that might be different from what you think. An open and honest talk could lead to some surprising revelations. ©2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

King CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Poi base 5 State of matter 8 Cauldron concoction 12 Start 14 Unusual 15 Minimum score on a golf course 16 One 17 Lamprey, e.g. 18 Invigorants 20 Hurricane, for one 23 Ill will 24 Crones 25 Straightest path 28 Blunder 29 Gladiatorial venue 30 Work measure 32 Harbor city 34 React in horror 35 Chest muscles, for short 36 “For - sake!” 37 Man’s hat style 40 - Lanka 41 Quite enthusiastic 42 “South Pacific” song with lyrics in French 47 Lion’s pride? 48 GOP symbol 49 Lip 50 Stitch 51 War god DOWN 1 Cravat 2 Blackbird 3 Tractor-trailer 4 “Do unto - ...” 5 Highlander 6 Dined 7 Aware

Sudoku Answers

8 Southeast Asian sultanate 9 Hindu princess 10 Idle of Monty Python 11 Drenches 13 Thing 19 - podrida 20 That woman 21 Pitches 22 Fairy tale meanie 23 Bar orders 25 Silk fabrics with raised patterns

26 Spruced up 27 5-Down’s language 29 Mimic 31 Navigational gizmo, for short 33 Orbital high point 34 Oriental entertainer/ companion 36 Get ready 37 Notoriety 38 “Zounds!” 39 Money of Vietnam 40 Bouillabaisse, e.g.

43 - -de-France 44 Scratch 45 Individual 46 “- Impossible”

Go Figure Answers

Crossword Answers

Required Reading @CollegeTimes

(Answers to the right)

@facebook.com/pages/CollegeTimes @CollegeTimesAZ

ecollegetimes.com • October 9 - 22, 2014

Rio Salado College is an accredited institution. Online classes may have in-person components, testing requirements, block calendar guidelines and require proof of legal residency. Payment plan options and financial aid are available to those who qualify. [*$84/credit for Maricopa County residents.] IA_AD_CT-Gen_0814

44 October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

Careers Arizona’s Leader in Workforce Training

Meet

Shante Adkins,

future police officer and a student of the Maricopa Community Colleges. Find her and other student successes at

celebrate.maricopa.edu

Jiffy Lube Signature Service® Oil Change

College Times Coupons – Live well, Save money!

Call for hours of operation: 1.888.99.jiffy Offer valid at all Phoenix Metro Valley Locations. With coupon only. Service includes up to 5 quarts of Formula Shell Conventional 5W-30 or 5W-20 Motor Oil and multi point inspection. Other brand oils available at additional charge. Not valid with any other offer or discount. No environmental or shop fees. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Expiration 10/31/14.

Good for One 12oz Hot or Iced House Coffee

drobe

recycle your war

SHOW US YOUR 2014-15 ASU SCHOOL ID & GET

25% OFF YOUR PURCHASE 601 W. University Drive 480.664.7578

*Discount not valid on previous purchases or with other discounts/ promotions. Discount available to both students and faculty. Exp. 10/31/14.

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

Open Late!

Cafe Istanbul & Market

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

www.CoyoteCoffeeCafeAZ.com (480) 966-9124

$20 OFF

A Tattoo of $80 or More

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

10% OFF All Services with a student ID

480.731.9499 • 1310 E. Apache Blvd

FREE ASU T-Shirt

FREE CHIPS & WORLD

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

FAMOUS QUESO

Polish Me Pretty

with Purchase of a Meal

Cannot be combined with other offers. One coupon per customer. Exp. 10/31/14.

NAIL BAR

6438 S. McClintock Dr. • Tempe (480) 775-2766 Open 7 days a week! 1212 E Apache Blvd Tempe • 480.829.7226 3 Locations to serve you • www.UrbanArtTattoo.com

$5 Off

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

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

NaughtyNightsBoutique.com

Dance classes for teens and adults

“Luxury Pleasure Novelties For Couples To Indulge In.”

$10 Off

the piercing of your choice! Expires 10/31/14. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Valied at all HTC locations.

50% Off Your 1st Facial Treatment, Body Treatment or Massage

Vibrators Sex Toys Lingerie Costumes

20% Off 20% OFF Coupon Code: VIP GOLD

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

46 October 9 - 22, 2014 • ecollegetimes.com

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

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

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

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

2 Week Trial Membership

Take 2 weeks of unlimited classes for just $15 (normally $25). New customers only, one per customer. Not valid for special classes or workshops. Expires 10/31/14.

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

To advertise call 480.348.0343, option 2

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

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

smarter than smoking

% off

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

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

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

HQ is VAPE HeadQuarters

log on for juice of the day & specials

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

25% off

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

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

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

DILLYSDELI.COM

Cannabis Relief Clinic

MEDICAL CANNABIS

Medical Marijuana Card Certifications & Renewals

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

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

E-Liquid with $40.00 Purchase

Free 10ml

Must present coupon. Expires 6045 W. Chandler Blvd10/31/14. No. 14 Chandler AZ. 85226

480.907.5585

Quit Smoking Today!

Starter Kits * Premium E Liquid * Mods Rebuildable Devices * Rebuildable Supplies Relaxed Atmosphere * Free WiFi Free Pool and Poker Table. Free 10ml

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

15% Off Any Purchase Must present coupon. Not valid with keg purchase Expires 10/31/14. TOPS LIQUOR 403 W. University Dr. • Tempe (1¼ mile W. of Mill) 480.967.5643 • TOPSliquors.com 235 N. Country Club Dr. • Mesa SUN DEVIL LIQUORS (1¼ mile S. of University) Drive-Up Window 480.834.5050 • SDliquors.com TASTE OF TOPS 403 W. University Dr. • Tempe (1¼ mile W. of Mill) 64oz Growlers Available To Go!

10% OFF 49¢ ANY GLASS

10% off

Free

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

480.907.5585

Must present coupon* Expires 6/20/15

SpeakeasyVaporLounge.com Quit Smoking Today!

Starter Kits * Premium E Liquid * Mods Rebuildable Devices * Rebuildable Supplies Relaxed Atmosphere * Free WiFi Kryptonite Keeper Free Pool and Poker Table. Free 10ml

E-Liquid with $40.00 Purchase

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

Any mods or rebuildable devices

only

any dripper

$ set up 99

Must present coupon* Expires 6/20/15

Regular Price $29.99 SpeakeasyVaporLounge.com Valid with coupon only. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 10/31/14.

405 W. University Dr.

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

(480) 968-2642

Classic Burger

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

Includes: Express courtesy inspection, under 30 minutes in most cases. Most cars & light trucks. Plus disposal fee. Not combinable with any other offers. Expires 10/31/14. CT-P001

Redeem this for a FREE 3 Visit Punch Pass

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

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

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

Reg. Price $24.95

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

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

1795

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

Expires 10/31/14. Rental Gear Not Included. First Time Customers Only. Not Valid in groups of 4 or more. No Shared Punches/Visits.

FREE eJUICE w/KIT 25% OFF ALL GLASS

Express Lube, $ Oil & Filter Service

Includes Custom Work!

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

480.966.4000

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

To advertise call 480.348.0343, option 2

Large Cheese Pizza

College Times Coupons – Live well, Save money!

buy 1 piercing & get a 2nd

Expires 10/31/14.

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

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

ecollegetimes.com • October 9 - 22, 2014