Lubbock, Study Breaks Magazine, November 2011

REAL MEN REAL STYLE

RIPTANKNOW OPEN

GET THIS LOOK

DREAM ROOM

Alexandra Egge

NOVEMBER 2011 • VOL 23 • LUBBOCK • STUDYBREAKS.COM NOVEMBER 2011 • VOL 23 • LUBBOCK • STUDYBREAKS.COM

William Igbokwe Gets Ready To Campaign For Mayor Of His Hometown. How This Student Is Going To Make A Difference.

IGBOKWEFOR MAYOR

RISING POLITICIANWakeboard Tournament

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great location to campus—walk to class. upgraded resort-style amenities. private bedrooms. individual leases.

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FACEBOOK.COM/UNIVTRAILS

live close to campus.scoot to class.

great location to campus + resort-style amenities + private bedrooms & bathrooms

upointe.com806.749.2323 | 2323 GLENNA GOODACRE BLVD

Features

12 COLLEGE’S FITTEST CANDIDATEWILLIAM IGBOKWEPhysically Fit, Mentally Fit and Intellectually Fit

The Lineup

07 SPORTSGet In The Game

08 MUSIC + EVENTSA Week by WeekGlance at November

The Scene

18 DRINK SPECIALS Every Bar. Every Special.Every Night.

In Every Issue

05 YOU ASKED...SB Answers

06 CAMPUS VOICES What Do Men Want?

09 HOT OR NOTDouche Bag to Dream Guy

18 HOT LIST10 Things Men Find Sexy

28 FUN STUFF Horoscopes + Spot the Diff

Your Place

22 RUBY KODesign Student Shows Her Skills

23 FOODFood For A Man

24 STYLEReal Men Real Style

26 HOUSING GUIDEFind Your New Place

You Asked... Study Breaks Staff answers your burning questions.

Have a question for our staff?

Tweet us @StudyBreaks

Jasmine VallejoEditor

Ngoc NguyenCampus Ambassador

Jasmine, when my boyfriend was over, he left the room with his cell phone on the couch. I was really tempted to go through his messages, is that bad?

-Brittany Reyes

In all honesty, yes. What is the point of being in a relationship if you’re not going to trust him? If you have any concerns with who he talks to, then bring it up to him for reassurance. Trust me, we’ve all been there before and trying to be sneaky about it will only make things worse. If you’re that tempted to check, just leave the room too.

Ngoc, do men have it easier than women?

-Travis White

In some aspects, yes. Almost everyone have some sort of ego and the male gender projects that ego more than females. Versus our emotions where the female gender expresses herself more than males. I think we all have pros and cons, and we can’t live or live without one another.”

Katie CoonCampus Ambassador

Katie, when’s the best time to introduce a girlfriend to the family?

–Chris Montalvo

From my experience I have always met the parents in a casual manner. � is is the holiday season which means there will be a lot of family in from out of town. If your parents have never met the girl then stay away from scaring her o with the shock of forever by involving her in all the family traditions that come with the holidays. Wait till after the holidays have passed and have a casual lunch date with your parents or a fun sporting event so everyone can see how much fun she is!

Ryan ElliottCampus Ambassador

Ryan, what’s yourideal fi rst date?

-McKayla Mehl

I’m a pretty laid back guy, although I’m very against the dinner and a movie cliché. I really like outings that allow me to get to know the person as well as have some fun. I’ve done hiking, bon� res, big group outings can be a blast as well!

STUDY BREAKS magazine is an entertainment publication for the college students of Lubbock. Published monthly.

CORPORATE OFFICE:Study Breaks magazine, Inc.,2520 Longview #315, Austin, TX 78705tel. (512) 480-0893fax (512) 480-0867email: [email protected]

Gold Standard Award2008-2009

Study Breaks magazine is published twelve times per year by ShweikiMedia, Inc., copyright 2011. All rights reserved. This magazine OCTOBER not be reproduced in whole or in part in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, includ-ing photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system now known or hereafter invented without written permission from the publisher. Reproduction or use in whole or in part of the contents of this magazine or of the trademarks of Study Breaks magazine, Inc., without written per-mission of the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for care and return of unsolicited materials. Return postage must accompany material if it is to be returned. In no event shall such material subject this magazine to any claim for holding fees or similar charges.

04 | NOVEMBER 2011 | STUDYBREAKS.COM

INSIDENOVEMBER 2011 VOL. 23 STUDYBREAKS.COM

Founder Gal ShweikiPublishers Steve Viner, Daniel Stone

Vice President David Reimherr

Editor Jasmine VallejoOnline Editor Jennifer Yu

Content Editor Laura Wooding Writers Abby Johnston

Photo Editor Kaitlyn Clement

Art Director Kat DeversGraphic Designer Debora Licón

Production Director Michelle Sumner

Senior Account Executive Hollyanne NorridSenior Account Executive Joey Peña

Account Manager Felecia ClarkSales Representative Ell is Media Company

Marketing Assistant Louis Montemayor

Photographers Katie Coon, Mark Fallis Kaitlyn Clement, Unreal360.com, Jeff Ramirez, John Pesina

Campus Ambassador: Athens Katie Coon San Marcos: Ryan Elliott

Houston: Ngoc Nguyen San Antonio: Desiree JohnsonColumbia: Catherine Kenimer Auburn: Kathryn Johnson

Graphic Design Intern Austin CashellSocial Media Interns Crystal Onyema,

Mia Fazio, Tiffany Leung, Alissa Galindo, Allison Asbury, Jessica Farrar, Arlena Cordero, Chelsea Bucklew

Hollyanne NorridSr Account Executive

Chad HappensWriter

Daniel StonePublisher


Felecia ClarkAccount Manager

Mia FazioSocial Media Intern

Crystal OnyemaSocial Media Intern

Laura WoodingContent Editor

Katie CoonAthens Staff

Ryan ElliottSan Marcos Staff

Kathryn Johnson Auburn Staff

Catherine Kenimer Columbia Staff

Desiree Johnson San Antonio Staff

Abby JohnstonWriter

Debora LicónGraphic Designer

Louis MontemayorMarketing Assistant

Kaitlyn ClementPhoto Editor

Steve VinerPublisher

Brandon EllisSales

Kat DeversArt Director

David ReimherrVP of Sales

Joey PeñaSr Account Executive

Ngoc NguyenHouston Staff

Jessica FarrarSocial Media Intern

Jennifer YuOnline Editor

Alissa GalindoSocial Media Intern

Allison AsburySocial Media Intern

Arlena CorderoSocial Media Intern

Cover Photo By: Steven Granados

XOXO, Jasmine Vallejo, Editor @jasminevallejo

� e month of November is Study Breaks’ Man Issue. � at’s right men, this magazine has all the tips, guides and girls you could ever ask for. If you haven’t found your guide to college life, here it is.

Finals are just around the corner, so get ready. Don’t put o� studying any more than you already have... okay, I’m kidding. Go out this weekend and get all the

partying out of your system soon, because before you know it, all-nighters, energy drinks and study groups will consume your dead-days.

Freshmen, this is your � rst round of � nals during your college career. I don’t mean to scare you, but really, prepare for the worst. Lucky for you, I’ve come to save your GPA-- stock up on the infamous four: sleep, reviews, cookies and Red Bulls. Why cookies? Learn how to bake and visit your o� ce hours. Professors love cookies, they work like a charm. � ese will be your lifesavers... and the secret to success.

Finally, Fall is Here

William Igbokwe

You Asked... Study Breaks Staff answers your burning questions.

Have a question for our staff?

Tweet us @StudyBreaks


Ngoc NguyenCampus Ambassador

Jasmine, when my boyfriend was over, he left the room with his cell phone on the couch. I was really tempted to go through his messages, is that bad?

-Brittany Reyes

In all honesty, yes. What is the point of being in a relationship if you’re not going to trust him? If you have any concerns with who he talks to, then bring it up to him for reassurance. Trust me, we’ve all been there before and trying to be sneaky about it will only make things worse. If you’re that tempted to check, just leave the room too.

Ngoc, do men have it easier than women?

-Travis White

In some aspects, yes. Almost everyone have some sort of ego and the male gender projects that ego more than females. Versus our emotions where the female gender expresses herself more than males. I think we all have pros and cons, and we can’t live or live without one another.”

Katie CoonCampus Ambassador

Katie, when’s the best time to introduce a girlfriend to the family?

–Chris Montalvo

From my experience I have always met the parents in a casual manner. � is is the holiday season which means there will be a lot of family in from out of town. If your parents have never met the girl then stay away from scaring her o with the shock of forever by involving her in all the family traditions that come with the holidays. Wait till after the holidays have passed and have a casual lunch date with your parents or a fun sporting event so everyone can see how much fun she is!

Ryan ElliottCampus Ambassador

Ryan, what’s yourideal fi rst date?

-McKayla Mehl

I’m a pretty laid back guy, although I’m very against the dinner and a movie cliché. I really like outings that allow me to get to know the person as well as have some fun. I’ve done hiking, bon� res, big group outings can be a blast as well!

STUDY BREAKS magazine is an entertainment publication for the college students of Lubbock. Published monthly. CORPORATE OFFICE:Study Breaks magazine, Inc.,2520 Longview #315, Austin, TX 78705tel. (512) 480-0893fax (512) 480-0867email: [email protected]

Study Breaks magazine is published twelve times per year by ShweikiMedia, Inc., copyright 2011. All rights reserved. This magazine OCTOBER not be reproduced in whole or in part in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, includ-ing photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system now known or hereafter invented without written permission from the publisher. Reproduction or use in whole or in part of the contents of this magazine or of the trademarks of Study Breaks magazine, Inc., without written per-mission of the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for care and return of unsolicited materials. Return postage must accompany material if it is to be returned. In no event shall such material subject this magazine to any claim for holding fees or similar charges.

Catherine Kenimer Columbia Staff

CAMPUS VOICES

FOLLOW US ON

STUDYBREAKS.COM

The social survival guide. Follow us for the hottest drink specials,

parties, concerts and more!

www.studybreaks.com

@studybreaks_lub

studybreaks_lub Study Breaks Lubbock

like http://www.facebook.com/studybreakslub-

bock on facebook!

27 Jul


Get your body in back to school shape! http://

www.studybreaks.com/blog/post-summer-bod/

27 Jul


Check out this COOL Battle of the Bands Video,

Featuring Flula! http://youtu.be/Dtofd6AWWUQ

1 Jul

compiled by: ngoc nguyen

We asked our fans to tell us what’s on their mindCAMPUS VOICES

David Sungduck, 22Hometown: Korea

Major: Hotel Management

“Everything!”

Jennifer Martinez, 20Hometown: Long Beach, CA

Major: Psychology

“Ass! And a lot of it!”

Ryan McFarquhar, 22Hometown: Mesquite

Major: Supply Chain Management

“Men want women who are proud of their natural beauty!”

Ngoc Nguyen – UH Campus Ambassador, 21Hometown: Pearland

Major: Advertising

“They want someone who can make them a sandwich!”

Kimberly Guel, 21Hometown: San Antonio

Major: Advertising

“Good food and someone to make it for them.”

WHAT DO MEN WANT?

US ONwww.facebook.com/studybreaks

Scan this code with your smartphone

words: darin tietgen photos: Michael Strong + Texas Tech Athletics + Melissa Belyeu

SPORTS PAGETHE

SPOTLIGHT

The Red Raider football team, as of press time in early October, was an im-pressive 4-0, scoring 35 points or more in each contest. Wins over up-and-coming Nevada and at Kansas were the high-lights of the early season. Quarterback Seth Doege (see inset, right) has been excellent and running back Eric Stephens has paced the ground game, averaging 113.5 yards per game. Darrin Moore has stepped up as the go-to receiver. Looking ahead to further Big-12 action, the Red Raiders are fac-ing some of the league’s best. The 4-0 start will give us confidence to

move into league play with guns blazin’, but teams like Oklahoma, Texas and Oklahoma State have big play ability on offense and have been solid on defense as well. Coach Tommy Tuber-ville has been impressed with the team’s resiliency, especially in the Kansas game. He has stressed the importance of finish-ing games strong, and the team has responded. With the future of the Big-12 Conference in jeopardy, we urge you to get out there and root this Red Raider team on to as many victories as possible!

SO FAR SO GOOD!

ON TARGET! Red Raider quarterback Seth Doege, after some pundits ques-tioned his ability to thrive in the system, has been on fire to start the season. As of press time, Doege was throwing 73.3% of his passes complete, and was twelfth overall in the NCAA in terms of pass effi-ciency. His 14 TDs as of that date ranked #5 overall, too. Guess he’s in the business of proving doubters wrong!

CHECK OUT DARIN’S SPORTS BLOG:

STUDYBREAKS.COM/BLOG

Volley-BALLIN’! The Red Raider Women’s Volleyball team has been on fire to start the season, winning 13 straight games on their way to a 14-3 record to start the 2011 sea-son. Coach Don Flora promised Red Raider fans that this team would compete with the best teams in the country, and he’s been right so far. Good luck to the Lady Red Raiders in Big-12 play… some of those best teams in the country await you!

WHAT TO WATCH FOR

TEXAS TECH Sports

Calendar

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALLRED RAIDERS VS. TEXASWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

(UNITED SPIRIT ARENA)

MEN’S BASKETBALLRED RAIDERS VS. TROY

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11(UNITED SPIRIT ARENA)

FOOTBALLRED RAIDERS VS. OKLAHOMA ST

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12(AT&T STADIUM)

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

RED RAIDERS VS. MIZZOU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26(UNITED SPIRIT ARENA)

FOOTBALLRED RAIDERS VS. BAYLOR

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26(COWBOYS STADIUM)


compiled by: ngoc nguyen

We asked our fans to tell us what’s on their mindCAMPUS VOICES

David Sungduck, 22Hometown: Korea

Major: Hotel Management

“Everything!”

Jennifer Martinez, 20Hometown: Long Beach, CA

Major: Psychology

“Ass! And a lot of it!”

Ryan McFarquhar, 22Hometown: Mesquite

Major: Supply Chain Management

“Men want women who are proud of their natural beauty!”

Ngoc Nguyen – UH Campus Ambassador, 21Hometown: Pearland

Major: Advertising

“They want someone who can make them a sandwich!”

Kimberly Guel, 21Hometown: San Antonio

Major: Advertising

“Good food and someone to make it for them.”

WHAT DO MEN WANT?

US ONwww.facebook.com/studybreaks

Scan this code with your smartphone

words: darin tietgen photos: Michael Strong + Texas Tech Athletics + Melissa Belyeu

SPORTS PAGETHE

SPOTLIGHT

The Red Raider football team, as of press time in early October, was an im-pressive 4-0, scoring 35 points or more in each contest. Wins over up-and-coming Nevada and at Kansas were the high-lights of the early season. Quarterback Seth Doege (see inset, right) has been excellent and running back Eric Stephens has paced the ground game, averaging 113.5 yards per game. Darrin Moore has stepped up as the go-to receiver. Looking ahead to further Big-12 action, the Red Raiders are fac-ing some of the league’s best. The 4-0 start will give us confidence to

move into league play with guns blazin’, but teams like Oklahoma, Texas and Oklahoma State have big play ability on offense and have been solid on defense as well. Coach Tommy Tuber-ville has been impressed with the team’s resiliency, especially in the Kansas game. He has stressed the importance of finish-ing games strong, and the team has responded. With the future of the Big-12 Conference in jeopardy, we urge you to get out there and root this Red Raider team on to as many victories as possible!

SO FAR SO GOOD!

ON TARGET! Red Raider quarterback Seth Doege, after some pundits ques-tioned his ability to thrive in the system, has been on fire to start the season. As of press time, Doege was throwing 73.3% of his passes complete, and was twelfth overall in the NCAA in terms of pass effi-ciency. His 14 TDs as of that date ranked #5 overall, too. Guess he’s in the business of proving doubters wrong!

CHECK OUT DARIN’S SPORTS BLOG:

STUDYBREAKS.COM/BLOG

Volley-BALLIN’! The Red Raider Women’s Volleyball team has been on fire to start the season, winning 13 straight games on their way to a 14-3 record to start the 2011 sea-son. Coach Don Flora promised Red Raider fans that this team would compete with the best teams in the country, and he’s been right so far. Good luck to the Lady Red Raiders in Big-12 play… some of those best teams in the country await you!

WHAT TO WATCH FOR

TEXAS TECH Sports

Calendar

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALLRED RAIDERS VS. TEXASWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

(UNITED SPIRIT ARENA)

MEN’S BASKETBALLRED RAIDERS VS. TROY

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11(UNITED SPIRIT ARENA)

FOOTBALLRED RAIDERS VS. OKLAHOMA ST

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12(AT&T STADIUM)

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

RED RAIDERS VS. MIZZOU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26(UNITED SPIRIT ARENA)

FOOTBALLRED RAIDERS VS. BAYLOR

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26(COWBOYS STADIUM)

STUDYBREAKS.COM | NOVEMBER 2011 | 07

Casey Donahew is one of country’s most talented musicians and he’s coming to your town! Casey grew up in Texas so obviously he’s going to have one hell of a show for the people of his own stomping grounds. True Texas country comes from the voices of only those who have lived in and become a part of this wonderful state. He will be playing at Wild West Lubbock which we all know and love which makes this concert the talk of the town. Buy your tickets now because they’re going to run out fast because November 5th is right around the corner! Grab your boots and your cowboy hat and prepare your dancing feet, it’s going to be a great night!

CASE DONAHEW NOVEMBER 5 @ WILD WEST LUBBOCK

CALENDARMUSIC & EVENTS LINEUP

NOVEMBER

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYSUNDAY

STUDYBREAKS.COM/CALENDAR

AWAY Red Raiders

vs. Missouri

HOME Red Raiders

vs. Oklahoma State

West of Balmore @ Skooners Grill & Bar

Texas Tech Jazz Ensemble

@ Hemmle Recital Hal

Dirt Nasty @ Wreckers

Steve Aoki @ Lonestar

Amphitheatre

Bo Garza @ Stellas Restaurant

Lipstick Letters @ La Diosa Cellars


Aaron Watson @ Wild West Lubbock

Landon Smith @ Stellas Restaurant

The Alchemists @ La Diosa Cellars

Broken Dayz @ Skooners Grill & Bar

Jason Isbell @ The Blue Light Live

The Darren Welch Group @ Crickets Grill

Turner Crossing @ La Diosa Cellars

Third Day @ City Bank Coliseum

Jason Boland @ Wild West Lubbock

The Funk Puppets @ La Diosa Cellars

Hedge and Howell @ La Diosa Cellars

AWAY Red Raiders

vs. Baylor

words: chelsea bucklew photos: press + Texas Tech Athletics

OPEN JAMS Skooner’s Grill & Bar

Everybody loves to jam out, whether it

be in the shower, in the car, or while singing along to glee on Tuesdays night, so come out and show the

world what you got.

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL

Every MondayJack & Diane’s

Come out and watch the Monday night game at Jack and Dianne’s with the

cheap drinks, great grub and big screens.

30

10

SPORTS

MUSIC

EVENTS

04

29

13 1514

06 07 08

0301 02

09 11 12

19

20 2523

16 17

2624

18

GET LIVE MUSIC, PARTIES & EVENTS IN YOUR INBOX.

SIGN UP FOR THE COLLEGE WEEKENDER @STUDYBREAKS.COM

Casey Donahew @ Wild West Lubbock

AWAY Red Raiders

vs. Texas

05


Casey Donahew is one of country’s most talented musicians and he’s coming to your town! Casey grew up in Texas so obviously he’s going to have one hell of a show for the people of his own stomping grounds. True Texas country comes from the voices of only those who have lived in and become a part of this wonderful state. He will be playing at Wild West Lubbock which we all know and love which makes this concert the talk of the town. Buy your tickets now because they’re going to run out fast because November 5th is right around the corner! Grab your boots and your cowboy hat and prepare your dancing feet, it’s going to be a great night!

CASE DONAHEW NOVEMBER 5 @ WILD WEST LUBBOCK

CALENDARMUSIC & EVENTS LINEUP

NOVEMBER

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYSUNDAY

STUDYBREAKS.COM/CALENDAR

AWAY Red Raiders

vs. Missouri

HOME Red Raiders

vs. Oklahoma State


Texas Tech Jazz Ensemble

@ Hemmle Recital Hal

Dirt Nasty @ Wreckers

Steve Aoki @ Lonestar

Amphitheatre

Bo Garza @ Stellas Restaurant

Lipstick Letters @ La Diosa Cellars


Aaron Watson @ Wild West Lubbock

Landon Smith @ Stellas Restaurant

The Alchemists @ La Diosa Cellars

Broken Dayz @ Skooners Grill & Bar

Jason Isbell @ The Blue Light Live

The Darren Welch Group @ Crickets Grill

Turner Crossing @ La Diosa Cellars

Third Day @ City Bank Coliseum

Jason Boland @ Wild West Lubbock

The Funk Puppets @ La Diosa Cellars

Hedge and Howell @ La Diosa Cellars

AWAY Red Raiders

vs. Baylor

words: chelsea bucklew photos: press + Texas Tech Athletics

OPEN JAMS Skooner’s Grill & Bar

Everybody loves to jam out, whether it

be in the shower, in the car, or while singing along to glee on Tuesdays night, so come out and show the

world what you got.

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL

Every MondayJack & Diane’s

Come out and watch the Monday night game at Jack and Dianne’s with the

cheap drinks, great grub and big screens.

30

10

SPORTS

MUSIC

EVENTS

04

29

13 1514

06 07 08

0301 02

09 11 12

19

20 2523

16 17

2624

18

GET LIVE MUSIC, PARTIES & EVENTS IN YOUR INBOX.

SIGN UP FOR THE COLLEGE WEEKENDER @STUDYBREAKS.COM

Casey Donahew @ Wild West Lubbock

AWAY Red Raiders

vs. Texas

05


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Sweet Nothings You’ve got our number and we want you to use it. We’ve been waiting for that follow-up text, that lets us know you’re thinking of us.

Total (Phone) Domination Have you noticed that the text

conversation is a little one sided? We have too. After three texts in a row

with no reply this is getting to be a little much. Believe us, we didn’t

leave our phones at home.

HOT

NOT

There’s fi ne line between being everyone’s dream

guy and being a complete tool. Check the Study

Breaks list to discover what side you’re on.

DOUCHE BAG TO DREAM GUY

HOT NOTORwords: abby johnston photos: press

Fit to WinWe all love boys who know how to take care of themselves. It doesn’t take being a fi tness junkie to be in shape. Eat right, put in the time and you’ll feel and look great.

Smooth and SavvyPick-up lines at bars don’t have to be awkward. Cheers to you, man who can buy a girl a drink without sending us into a spin about how we are going to ditch you at the bar later.

Romance is Dead?Romance is NOT dead, guys don’t forget to put a little TLC into your relationships

Droided UpYeah, we know those guys too. Believe it or not we’re not looking for the guy that can bench press his body weight. Those gym-time grunts are a little frightening.

Perfect Gentlemen Chivalry is not dead and we won’t accept anything less. Simple things like holding the door open or noticing when we have a new hair ‘do can make all the difference.

Bar CreeperYes, we want the free alcohol you’re offering. But no, that doesn’t auto-

matically entitle you to the rest of our night. Sometimes it’s still weird even

after the third drink.

Guy TImeThere’s nothing worse than a guy who can’t divide his time between

relationships and his bros.

HOT

HOT

HOT

HOT

NOT

NOT

1

5

2

6

NOT

HOT3 Bells and WhistlesIf you are wearing more accessories than your lady or your GTL routine takes longer than ours, we have a problem. With every handful of sculpting wax your douche factor rises exponentially.

Mr. IndependentYeah, we’re with you on the women’s liberation but that isn’t a proper excuse for letting us do everything for ourselves. It is all about give and take and if you leave the door closed behind you we’re likely to turn around and leave without you noticing.

NOT

NOT

4

Dressed to Impress There is nothing sexier than a man who knows how to dress himself. Putting time into your appearance doesn’t detract from your manhood and in fact, makes you all the more appealing.

Follow us @StudyBreaks

for more trends! #collegelife

no cost. no hassle. no judgment.

needtoknowforsure.com

Need to Know For Sure?

• Full time Medical Staff• Pregnancy Testing• Ultrasound Connrmation• STD/STI Testing & Treatment• Conndential Counseling

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CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES FOR WOMEN AT NO COST

Sweet Nothings You’ve got our number and we want you to use it. We’ve been waiting for that follow-up text, that lets us know you’re thinking of us.

Total (Phone) Domination Have you noticed that the text

conversation is a little one sided? We have too. After three texts in a row

with no reply this is getting to be a little much. Believe us, we didn’t

leave our phones at home.

HOT

NOT

There’s fi ne line between being everyone’s dream

guy and being a complete tool. Check the Study

Breaks list to discover what side you’re on.

DOUCHE BAG TO DREAM GUY

HOT NOTORwords: abby johnston photos: press

Fit to WinWe all love boys who know how to take care of themselves. It doesn’t take being a fi tness junkie to be in shape. Eat right, put in the time and you’ll feel and look great.

Smooth and SavvyPick-up lines at bars don’t have to be awkward. Cheers to you, man who can buy a girl a drink without sending us into a spin about how we are going to ditch you at the bar later.

Romance is Dead?Romance is NOT dead, guys don’t forget to put a little TLC into your relationships

Droided UpYeah, we know those guys too. Believe it or not we’re not looking for the guy that can bench press his body weight. Those gym-time grunts are a little frightening.

Perfect Gentlemen Chivalry is not dead and we won’t accept anything less. Simple things like holding the door open or noticing when we have a new hair ‘do can make all the difference.

Bar CreeperYes, we want the free alcohol you’re offering. But no, that doesn’t auto-

matically entitle you to the rest of our night. Sometimes it’s still weird even

after the third drink.

Guy TImeThere’s nothing worse than a guy who can’t divide his time between

relationships and his bros.

HOT

HOT

HOT

HOT

NOT

NOT

1

5

2

6

NOT

HOT3 Bells and WhistlesIf you are wearing more accessories than your lady or your GTL routine takes longer than ours, we have a problem. With every handful of sculpting wax your douche factor rises exponentially.

Mr. IndependentYeah, we’re with you on the women’s liberation but that isn’t a proper excuse for letting us do everything for ourselves. It is all about give and take and if you leave the door closed behind you we’re likely to turn around and leave without you noticing.

NOT

NOT

4

Dressed to Impress There is nothing sexier than a man who knows how to dress himself. Putting time into your appearance doesn’t detract from your manhood and in fact, makes you all the more appealing.

Follow us @StudyBreaks

for more trends! #collegelife

Charming. Trustworthy. Ripped. All great char-acteristics for the perfect politician, right? Well,

those aren’t the only words to de-scribe William Igbokwe. � is twen-ty-two year old senior in college is a very goal-oriented and driven person. With aspirations of becoming Mayor of his hometown and attending law school after, William has potential that will be executed for the future. And he’s starting now.

Why did you make the decision to run for Mayor?I think what makes me the best op-tion for Mayor of Jacksonville is my commitment to honoring the con-cerns of the citizens, my commit-ment to my goals as mayor and the energy and compassion that I have to ful� ll all of the aforementioned. As Mayor of Jacksonville, I know I could really shake things up in a positive way and cater to the needs of all citi-zens, regardless of however they’ve been categorized by arbitrary labels.

Have you always known what you wanted to do after you fi nished college? Not immediately. It wasn’t until this summer that I decided that I’d bid for Mayor of Jacksonville in 2013. My logic is if I’m an aspiring politician, why should I wait to start around the median age of what, � fty? � e youth shouldn’t be disenfranchised from the political process in any aspect nor should it be an automatic disquali-� er for public o� ce, especially since we’re next in line to inherit whatever the previous generation left for us. I’d like a say in the a� airs of my com-munity as soon as possible.

Do you think post-grad stu-dents have what it takes to get their experience in politics?I mean, of course. In fact, I think people should be engaging their lo-cal, state and national government earlier than that. I think it’s really easy for people to become disillu-sioned with their government when they haven’t established any type of relationship with government in the � rst place. � at opens the door up to instances where the � rst time a citizen and their government have an encounter, it’s for an unpleasant rea-son. Early involvement and engage-ment of your government can help assuage disillusionment.

What do you hope to bring to the table while getting involved with politics? I’d hope to bring the appeal of the youth participation to politics. A lot of people my age or younger feel disenfranchised from their own gov-ernments (local, state and national). In a country where the youth have so much energy and potential to o� er, there is no reason that a disconnect should exist. I’d like to bridge that gap between government and young people because obviously, both sides have much to gain from a strong relationship.

Why do you think that gap has been present?Because our politicians neglect our youth and don’t take their opinions (and sometimes their concerns seri-ously). So to close this gap, it’s on the heads of politicians to reach out to the voiceless and to our youth.

What are your hobbies? I like reading current events, holding conversations about current events, debating current events, running, exercising, playing pick up games of whatever, shopping, writing, speak-ing in public…I mentioned I was boring earlier in this interview, right?

Why are you so boring? Give me details. I’m boring because I live a very rou-tine, party free (for the most part) and drama free life. I’m just under the impression that my lifestyle can be very unappealing to a lot of people in my age group. I’m an introvert, for the most part. And I know some-times we get a bad rap for being dull.

Any love interest? Haha, yeah, there is one actually and she’s great. You’ll � nd out more about her if/when we get married.

In your last year in college, what would you like to do involving politics?I would like to volunteer with a cam-paign organization or a nonpro� t organization. I really want to get my hands dirty in the local political scene and help out in any way that I can. I’m not looking to make a huge impact on anything in particular. For now, I just want to learn.

1. I have the alphabet numerically memorized.

2. I have a sweet tooth.

3. I’m an avid pro-wrestling fan.

4. My favorite color is lavender.

5. I’m a recovering metrosexual (but only sort of.)

6. I compete for the University Speech Team.

7. I love Mangos.

8. I have a shoe fetish that’s quickly evolving into a coat fetish.

9. My favorite meat is goat.

10. I am the People’s Champion.

If your friends would describe you in 5 words, what would they say? Determined, Disciplined, Confi dent, Hungry, Empathetic

HOW THIS STUDENT IS GOING TO MAKE A DIFFERENCEWilliam Igbokwe is the fi ttest candidate

If your friends would describe

WILLIAM IGBOKWE10 Things You Don’t Know About Me

I’m a recovering metrosexual

I have a shoe fetish that’s quickly I have a shoe fetish that’s quickly

William Igbokwe, 22Hometown: JacksonvilleMajor: Political Communication and History

words: jasmine vallejo photos: steven granados

IGBOKWE

FOR MAYOR

7

1

2


Charming. Trustworthy. Ripped. All great char-acteristics for the perfect politician, right? Well,

those aren’t the only words to de-scribe William Igbokwe. � is twen-ty-two year old senior in college is a very goal-oriented and driven person. With aspirations of becoming Mayor of his hometown and attending law school after, William has potential that will be executed for the future. And he’s starting now.

Why did you make the decision to run for Mayor?I think what makes me the best op-tion for Mayor of Jacksonville is my commitment to honoring the con-cerns of the citizens, my commit-ment to my goals as mayor and the energy and compassion that I have to ful� ll all of the aforementioned. As Mayor of Jacksonville, I know I could really shake things up in a positive way and cater to the needs of all citi-zens, regardless of however they’ve been categorized by arbitrary labels.

Have you always known what you wanted to do after you fi nished college? Not immediately. It wasn’t until this summer that I decided that I’d bid for Mayor of Jacksonville in 2013. My logic is if I’m an aspiring politician, why should I wait to start around the median age of what, � fty? � e youth shouldn’t be disenfranchised from the political process in any aspect nor should it be an automatic disquali-� er for public o� ce, especially since we’re next in line to inherit whatever the previous generation left for us. I’d like a say in the a� airs of my com-munity as soon as possible.

Do you think post-grad stu-dents have what it takes to get their experience in politics?I mean, of course. In fact, I think people should be engaging their lo-cal, state and national government earlier than that. I think it’s really easy for people to become disillu-sioned with their government when they haven’t established any type of relationship with government in the � rst place. � at opens the door up to instances where the � rst time a citizen and their government have an encounter, it’s for an unpleasant rea-son. Early involvement and engage-ment of your government can help assuage disillusionment.

What do you hope to bring to the table while getting involved with politics? I’d hope to bring the appeal of the youth participation to politics. A lot of people my age or younger feel disenfranchised from their own gov-ernments (local, state and national). In a country where the youth have so much energy and potential to o� er, there is no reason that a disconnect should exist. I’d like to bridge that gap between government and young people because obviously, both sides have much to gain from a strong relationship.

Why do you think that gap has been present?Because our politicians neglect our youth and don’t take their opinions (and sometimes their concerns seri-ously). So to close this gap, it’s on the heads of politicians to reach out to the voiceless and to our youth.

What are your hobbies? I like reading current events, holding conversations about current events, debating current events, running, exercising, playing pick up games of whatever, shopping, writing, speak-ing in public…I mentioned I was boring earlier in this interview, right?

Why are you so boring? Give me details. I’m boring because I live a very rou-tine, party free (for the most part) and drama free life. I’m just under the impression that my lifestyle can be very unappealing to a lot of people in my age group. I’m an introvert, for the most part. And I know some-times we get a bad rap for being dull.

Any love interest? Haha, yeah, there is one actually and she’s great. You’ll � nd out more about her if/when we get married.

In your last year in college, what would you like to do involving politics?I would like to volunteer with a cam-paign organization or a nonpro� t organization. I really want to get my hands dirty in the local political scene and help out in any way that I can. I’m not looking to make a huge impact on anything in particular. For now, I just want to learn.

1. I have the alphabet numerically memorized.

2. I have a sweet tooth.

3. I’m an avid pro-wrestling fan.

4. My favorite color is lavender.

5. I’m a recovering metrosexual (but only sort of.)

6. I compete for the University Speech Team.

7. I love Mangos.

8. I have a shoe fetish that’s quickly evolving into a coat fetish.

9. My favorite meat is goat.

10. I am the People’s Champion.

If your friends would describe you in 5 words, what would they say? Determined, Disciplined, Confi dent, Hungry, Empathetic

HOW THIS STUDENT IS GOING TO MAKE A DIFFERENCEWilliam Igbokwe is the fi ttest candidate

If your friends would describe

WILLIAM IGBOKWE10 Things You Don’t Know About Me

I’m a recovering metrosexual

I have a shoe fetish that’s quickly I have a shoe fetish that’s quickly

William Igbokwe, 22Hometown: JacksonvilleMajor: Political Communication and History

words: jasmine vallejo photos: steven granados

IGBOKWE

FOR MAYOR

7

1

2



How is your dad doing now?He’s doing well, thank you. I just saw him and the rest of my family mem-bers recently for my 22nd birthday.

Has your father played a huge part in your life? Is he a man you would want to become?He’s played a huge role but not in the ways many would guess. He’s a very quiet and thoughtful man. So on the surface, he and I are very di� erent. Where I’m very outspoken and loud, he’s the opposite. He’s also a very shy and patient man. Nonetheless, I’ve learned a lot through my father through his actions. I don’t know a more responsible or standup guy and I’d be hard pressed to � nd one more intelligent. I know his struggles as the � rst of ten children growing up in Imo State, Nigeria and the strug-gles he continued to face when he emigrated to the US to make a bet-ter life for himself and his family. I have the utmost respect for him and everything he’s been through. He’s taught me diligence, patience and a calculated approach to life’s problems through his actions alone. I couldn’t have asked for a better father.

What major issues would you focus on for college students? Well since healthcare and education often disproportionately a� ect col-lege students/youth, those two issues would be high priority in my rela-tionship as a politician with college students. We’ve discussed my beef with healthcare a bit, but I recently read an article (I think it was in the Wall Street Journal) that proclaimed that more than at any point in this nation’s history college students are depending on student loans to at-tend school. I think that says a lot of secondary education in this country and some of the problems it’s facing. I don’t think it should cost an arm and a leg to further educate the na-tion’s brightest. Lest we forget, our college graduates will be in charge of running this country in the near future. It’d be great if they could complete and pay for school.

What is one thing you’d change about America? � e wealth disparity in this country is disgusting and exacerbates a lot of other issues the country is currently facing. So, without a doubt, that would be the one thing I change about this

country. In fact, it’s a wonder that lit-tle media attention has been given to what is, quite frankly, a national crisis. An embarrassing one, actually.

Imagine yourself at the age of 50. What are you doing? I’ll be serving the United States government and my constituents in some form or fashion. I’ll be watching my children grown into responsible, caring, young adults and rejoicing with my wife because we have the house to ourselves. I’ll be maintaining a close relationship with siblings and a few close friends and I’ll be rereading this interview thinking aloud “wow, I was this guy thirty years ago?”

What do you wish you would have accomplished by then? To be a great father, a great politi-cian, a person who put a dent in wealth disparity, who challenged the status quo on equality and dis-

crimination and a man who is still relatively � t… at least in the eyes of my wife.

You mention wife and kids often. Are you a family oriented type of guy?Very. My immediate family members are the most important people in my life and that will never change. I want to create the same time of strong bond and connection for my children and what will be their family.

What is the best advice your mom or dad has given you? “If you want it, you can have it. Just work for it. And pray.” -Mom

What are your goals and aspirations? I have three major goals in life. � e � rst concerns my family, pres-ent and future. I want my parents and siblings to be proud of what

I will ultimately become as time progresses. I also want the ability to take care of my parents and sib-lings in any way necessary, includ-ing � nancially. I want my future wife and children to be proud of the man they know, despite my per-sonal � aws. Particularly concerning my children, I want them to know that their father loves them uncon-ditionally and that no matter what, they can come to me with what-ever concerns they have. I want my children to grow into people far more progressive, accepting and loving of the world and the people in it than I could ever be. My sec-ond goal concerns my career. I want to be an e� ective and trustworthy civil servant/politician that my con-stituents and country can depend upon. I want whatever group of people I’m privileged to represent to have the utmost con� dence and faith in my commitment, skills and ability to execute.

‘Effective and trustworthy politician’ is there even such a thing?� ey’re out there, for sure. It’s just unfortunate that in today’s politi-cal climate, you’re only getting to hear about the sel� sh and ine� ective politicians. I’d like for the term ‘poli-tician’ to connote positivity again, if it ever did.

And the third goal?� e third goal concerns my own vanity: I want to make the cover of Time, GQ and Esquire. Study Breaks has been checked o� the list. � anks for that.

Why should they choose you to be on the cover?Well, they have no reason to select me, as of now. But down the road I’d hope that because I’ve impacted a substan-tial amount of people in a positive way they’d be compelled to tell the world that story by placing me on the cover.

You want to be America’s most fi t congressman out there, so how would you win those votes? Well, obviously I would need to stay in shape. More importantly, I’d need to pay some dues. I think soaring rhetoric from politicians can be a great thing because people need to feel inspired, especially when you’re dealing with something like American politics, which can turn negative so quickly. But soaring rhetoric can turn into your worst enemy if you neglect to deliver. To win votes, I’d try to energize and inspire a sizeable voting base but more importantly, I’d follow that up by delivering. And delivering doesn’t just mean drafting and passing legislation. I don’t think civil servants are limited to the chambers of congress. It’s okay for elected politicians to get their hands dirty with community service, town-hall meetings, etc. I don’t believe in one dimensional political service.

Have you always been interested in being fi t by running and working out? Let’s put vanity aside. In the spring of 2002, my father has a minor stroke. I think that was the � rst time I became very health conscious. While he re-covered, I started researching ways to get him into healthy physical form. I introduced to him some exercises and dietary choices that I hoped would pre-vent him from succumbing to the ef-fects of hypertension again. In doing so, I adopted the exercise routine to give him a support system. Later, my mo-tivation developed into keeping myself healthy in general. It’s stuck ever since.

I’ve heard you have some killer abs. What is your secret to staying fi t?I work out twice a day for a combined three hours. In the morning, I work on my abdominal muscles and wrap it up with cardio (1.5 miles and 1000 jump rope.) In the evening, I work on my up-per body. I make an earnest e� ort to eat well but I’m in college, I can’t cook and I have to desire to learn. So I watch my caloric intake and make sure it doesn’t exceed more than half of what I burned throughout the day. I guess I’d attribute to discipline and consistency to keeping me in shape.

COLLEGE’SFittest Candidate

Where Do You See Yourself In Five Years? God willing, I’m still seeing the positive effects of having served a term as Mayor of Jacksonville followed by having just fi nished law school. I’ll be calculating where best to apply the newly acquired skills I’ve gotten from law school.

Since healthcare and education often

disproportionately affect college students, those two issues would

be high priority as a politician.

Need workout tips?Tweet Will! @wigbo

STUDYBREAKS.COM | OCTOBER 2011 | 15STUDYBREAKS.COM | NOVEMBER 2011 | 15

How is your dad doing now?He’s doing well, thank you. I just saw him and the rest of my family mem-bers recently for my 22nd birthday.

Has your father played a huge part in your life? Is he a man you would want to become?He’s played a huge role but not in the ways many would guess. He’s a very quiet and thoughtful man. So on the surface, he and I are very di� erent. Where I’m very outspoken and loud, he’s the opposite. He’s also a very shy and patient man. Nonetheless, I’ve learned a lot through my father through his actions. I don’t know a more responsible or standup guy and I’d be hard pressed to � nd one more intelligent. I know his struggles as the � rst of ten children growing up in Imo State, Nigeria and the strug-gles he continued to face when he emigrated to the US to make a bet-ter life for himself and his family. I have the utmost respect for him and everything he’s been through. He’s taught me diligence, patience and a calculated approach to life’s problems through his actions alone. I couldn’t have asked for a better father.

What major issues would you focus on for college students? Well since healthcare and education often disproportionately a� ect col-lege students/youth, those two issues would be high priority in my rela-tionship as a politician with college students. We’ve discussed my beef with healthcare a bit, but I recently read an article (I think it was in the Wall Street Journal) that proclaimed that more than at any point in this nation’s history college students are depending on student loans to at-tend school. I think that says a lot of secondary education in this country and some of the problems it’s facing. I don’t think it should cost an arm and a leg to further educate the na-tion’s brightest. Lest we forget, our college graduates will be in charge of running this country in the near future. It’d be great if they could complete and pay for school.

What is one thing you’d change about America? � e wealth disparity in this country is disgusting and exacerbates a lot of other issues the country is currently facing. So, without a doubt, that would be the one thing I change about this

country. In fact, it’s a wonder that lit-tle media attention has been given to what is, quite frankly, a national crisis. An embarrassing one, actually.

Imagine yourself at the age of 50. What are you doing? I’ll be serving the United States government and my constituents in some form or fashion. I’ll be watching my children grown into responsible, caring, young adults and rejoicing with my wife because we have the house to ourselves. I’ll be maintaining a close relationship with siblings and a few close friends and I’ll be rereading this interview thinking aloud “wow, I was this guy thirty years ago?”

What do you wish you would have accomplished by then? To be a great father, a great politi-cian, a person who put a dent in wealth disparity, who challenged the status quo on equality and dis-

crimination and a man who is still relatively � t… at least in the eyes of my wife.

You mention wife and kids often. Are you a family oriented type of guy?Very. My immediate family members are the most important people in my life and that will never change. I want to create the same time of strong bond and connection for my children and what will be their family.

What is the best advice your mom or dad has given you? “If you want it, you can have it. Just work for it. And pray.” -Mom

What are your goals and aspirations? I have three major goals in life. � e � rst concerns my family, pres-ent and future. I want my parents and siblings to be proud of what

I will ultimately become as time progresses. I also want the ability to take care of my parents and sib-lings in any way necessary, includ-ing � nancially. I want my future wife and children to be proud of the man they know, despite my per-sonal � aws. Particularly concerning my children, I want them to know that their father loves them uncon-ditionally and that no matter what, they can come to me with what-ever concerns they have. I want my children to grow into people far more progressive, accepting and loving of the world and the people in it than I could ever be. My sec-ond goal concerns my career. I want to be an e� ective and trustworthy civil servant/politician that my con-stituents and country can depend upon. I want whatever group of people I’m privileged to represent to have the utmost con� dence and faith in my commitment, skills and ability to execute.

‘Effective and trustworthy politician’ is there even such a thing?� ey’re out there, for sure. It’s just unfortunate that in today’s politi-cal climate, you’re only getting to hear about the sel� sh and ine� ective politicians. I’d like for the term ‘poli-tician’ to connote positivity again, if it ever did.

And the third goal?� e third goal concerns my own vanity: I want to make the cover of Time, GQ and Esquire. Study Breaks has been checked o� the list. � anks for that.

Why should they choose you to be on the cover?Well, they have no reason to select me, as of now. But down the road I’d hope that because I’ve impacted a substan-tial amount of people in a positive way they’d be compelled to tell the world that story by placing me on the cover.

You want to be America’s most fi t congressman out there, so how would you win those votes? Well, obviously I would need to stay in shape. More importantly, I’d need to pay some dues. I think soaring rhetoric from politicians can be a great thing because people need to feel inspired, especially when you’re dealing with something like American politics, which can turn negative so quickly. But soaring rhetoric can turn into your worst enemy if you neglect to deliver. To win votes, I’d try to energize and inspire a sizeable voting base but more importantly, I’d follow that up by delivering. And delivering doesn’t just mean drafting and passing legislation. I don’t think civil servants are limited to the chambers of congress. It’s okay for elected politicians to get their hands dirty with community service, town-hall meetings, etc. I don’t believe in one dimensional political service.

Have you always been interested in being fi t by running and working out? Let’s put vanity aside. In the spring of 2002, my father has a minor stroke. I think that was the � rst time I became very health conscious. While he re-covered, I started researching ways to get him into healthy physical form. I introduced to him some exercises and dietary choices that I hoped would pre-vent him from succumbing to the ef-fects of hypertension again. In doing so, I adopted the exercise routine to give him a support system. Later, my mo-tivation developed into keeping myself healthy in general. It’s stuck ever since.

I’ve heard you have some killer abs. What is your secret to staying fi t?I work out twice a day for a combined three hours. In the morning, I work on my abdominal muscles and wrap it up with cardio (1.5 miles and 1000 jump rope.) In the evening, I work on my up-per body. I make an earnest e� ort to eat well but I’m in college, I can’t cook and I have to desire to learn. So I watch my caloric intake and make sure it doesn’t exceed more than half of what I burned throughout the day. I guess I’d attribute to discipline and consistency to keeping me in shape.

COLLEGE’SFittest Candidate

Where Do You See Yourself In Five Years? God willing, I’m still seeing the positive effects of having served a term as Mayor of Jacksonville followed by having just fi nished law school. I’ll be calculating where best to apply the newly acquired skills I’ve gotten from law school.

Since healthcare and education often

disproportionately affect college students, those two issues would

be high priority as a politician.

Need workout tips?Tweet Will! @wigbo

16 | OCTOBER 2011 | STUDYBREAKS.COM

PULLOUT GUIDEPULLOUT GUIDE

DRINK SPECIALS EVERY BAR. EVERY SPECIAL. EVERY NIGHT.

VENUE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY/SATURDAY SUNDAY EVERYDAY

Beef ‘O’Brady’s (5510 4th St // 806-792-3337) $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas // Kids Eat FREE $1 Drafts and House Margaritas // 49¢ Boneless Wings $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas F+S: $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas // $4.50 Irish Whiskey $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas

Buffalo Wild Wings (8212 University // 745-5525) $2.50 Jager + Rumplemintz from 7-11PM$2.50 Mexican Bottles(7-11PM) & ¢50wings ALL DAY + Live DJ spinning at 10pm

7-11PM// $3.00 wells Party on the Patio with Live Music 4-7PM // 7-11pm- $3 Jagerbombs & 60cent boneless

F: 7-11Pm- Happy Hour 4-7Pm With Live Music Beginning At 10PmS: College Football ALL DAY

$12.75 Dom Buckets, $4 Drop Shots & $3.75 Bloody Marys

HH Tall Pilsners + Beer of the Month $3.50

Buffalo Wild Wings (6320 W. 19Th St. // 745-5525) $2.00 wells 7-11PM $2.50 Mexican Bottles 7-11pm & ¢.50 Traditional WingsParty on the Patio wit Live Music 4-7Pm $6 Coronitaritas

$3 Buffalo Bombs and Texas Country Live @10pm F: Regular Happy Hour and Karoake at 10pm S: College Football ALL DAY

$3.75 bloody marys, $2.25 Draft Pints HH Tall Pilsners + Beer of the Month $3.50

Cafe J (2605 19Th St // 743-5400) CLOSEDHh 5-8PM// $5.25 Flirtinis, Cosmos, Metros, Appletinis + $3 Wells & $4 Wine

Hh 5-8PM// $5.25 Flirtinis, Cosmos, Metros, Appletinis + $3 Wells & $4 Wine


F: Hh 5-8PM// $5.25 Flirtinis, Cosmos, Metros, Appletinis + $3 Wells & $4 Wine

Copper Caboose (5609 Villa Ave // $12.50 domestic buckets, $2.00 house margaritas $6.25 domestic pitchers, $2.00 house margaritas $12.50 domestic buckets, $3.00 woo woo shots $2.50 coors & miller products, $2.00 wellsF: $4.00 long islands, $4.00 jager/vegas bombs, $4.50 limey ritasS: $12.50 domestic buckets, $2.00 house margaritas, $4.00 chilled shots

$6.25 domestic pitchers, $3.50 bloody marys, $2.00 wells

11-7 happy hour $2.00 wells, house margaritas, $2.25 dom drafts, $2.50 domestic bottles, $2.75 strawberry daiquiris

Cricket’s (2412 Broadway // 744-Hops) $2.50 Dom Bottles, ¢40 Wings 7-10pm + Karaoke @ 9 $3 All Texas Beers & Liquors 2 for 1 Burgers 6-10- John Sprott @ 9

$3 All Bourbon & Poppers $5 Jalapeno Burger 5-10- Darren & Jesse @ 9

$3 All Mexican Beers & $2 Well Tequilla + ¢99 Tacos 6-8pm F+S: LIVE MUSIC NO COVERHappy Hour All Day- 50cents of all Drafts- $2.75 Wells- $2,75 Margaritas

Awesome Staff Workig Every Day

Cujo’s (4Th & Frankford // 791-2622) $2.25 Domestic Longnecks $2 Schooners $2 Wells $2 Schooners F: $2 Margaritas On The Rocks S: $1 Kazis $2.50 Schooners Happy Hour 4 - 7pm

Double Dave’s (405 Slide Road // 780-3283) Hh 4-7: $1.95 Pints Hh 4-7: $1.95 Pints 95 Cent Draft Refills 95 Cent Draft Beer, 49 Cent Wings F: $1.95 Pints All Day S: $1.95 Dom. Longnecks All Day $4.50 Big Pitchers All Day

Gardski’s (2009 Broadway // 744-2391) $2.50 Margarita Schooners $4.50 Top Shelf Calls $2 Wells $2 Draft Schooners F: $4.50 Twisted Spirits S: $2.50 Sours $2.50 Bloody Marys Hh 4-7Pm M-F $1 Off Wells And Schooners

Hooters (4950 S. Loop / /289-281-9464)2-11PM // $3.50 Dom/$4.50 Premium Big Daddy Drafts& $2.50 Domestic/$3.50 Premium Pints + $4 U Call Its

2-11PM // $3.50 Dom/$4.50 Premium Big Daddy Drafts& $2.50 Domestic/$3.50 Premium Pints + $4 U Call Its



F: Same as Mon-ThursS: 11am-6pm, $3.50 Domestic/$4.50 Premium Big Daddy Drafts

11am-6pm, $3.50 Domestic/$4.50 Premium Big Daddy Drafts

M-F 2-11PM // $3.50 Dom/$4.50 Premium Big Daddy Drafts& $2.50 Domestic/$3.50 Premium Pints + $4 U Call Its

Jack & Dianne’s (2309 N. Frankford Ave (806) 747-8150)$10 domestic buckets, $1.75 wells

2.50 domestics and $ 2 wells $2 domestics and $ 2.50 wells $2.50 domestics and $ 2 wellsF: $2.50 domestics and $ 3 wellsS: $2.50 domestics and $3 wells

Sunday- happy hour all day

Jake’s (50Th & Slide // 687-Jake) $2 Margaritas $2 Drafts & Bottles $2 Cherry Vodka Sour $3 U Call It $2 Bottles & $2 Drafts $2 Chilton’s F: $10 Buckets Of Beer S: $2 Wells, $3 L.I.T $2 Wells, $1.75 Draft Hh (7Pm-8Pm): $2 Wells/$2 Bottles/$1.75 Drafts/$2.75 24Oz Pilsner

Jazz (3703-C 19Th St. // 799-2124) $1.50 Dom Pints, $3 Ritas, & Teq Shots +$2.50 Imports $3 Huricane, Seabreeze, & Kazi HH 4-7PM// $3 Chilton, $4Jager, & $1.50 Dom Pints HH 4-7PM // $3 Amaretto Sour & 3-LeggedmonkeyF: HH 4-7PM// $3 Capecod & Washington Apple + $1.50 Dompint S: HH 4-7PM// $3 Wells

$3 Bloody Mary& Redsnapper + $2.50 Shiner & Lstar HH 4-7PM// Live Music Tues-Sun & $6 Pitchers

The Library Bar (1701 Texas Ave // 806-747-6000) $1.50 Domestic Drafts & Well Drinks $1.50 Domestic Bottles & Well Drinks$1.50 Domestic Drafts & Well Drinks + $2.00 Import Drafts

$1.00 Domestic Bottles & Well Drinks + $2.00 Import Bottles$2.50 U “Call” Its (until 11pm)

F+S: $2.50 U “Call” Its (until 11pm) + $3.00 Long Island Teas (all night) $1.50 Domestic Drafts & Well Drinks

Lone Star Yacht Club (34Th & Flint // 796-0101) Happy Hour 4-11 Happy Hour 11-11 Happy Hour 11-11 Happy Hour 11-11 F: Happy Hour 11-7 S: Same As Fri. + 1/2 Price Oysters All Day Happy Hour 4-11, 1.75 Schooners All Night

Mamarita’s (6602 Slide // 794-4778) HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer And Small Ritas, $3 Large Ritas HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer And Small Ritas, $3 Large Ritas HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer And Small Ritas, $3 Large Ritas HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer And Small Ritas, $3 Large RitasF: HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer And Small Ritas, $3 Large RitasS: HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer

Melt ( 1711 Texas Avenue // 687-2034)$1 Wells Till 11pm // , $2 Well 11-2 // $1.50 Domestics All Night

$2 Shiner, Zeigen, Titos Vodka 9pm-2am$1.50 Tecate, $3 Mexican Imports & Margaritas 9PM-CLOSE

1.50 Wells, $2.25 Domesic Bottles, 2.25 Rumpleminze, $70 Bottle Service

F: $3 Makers Mark and TitosS: $3 Jack and Bacardi

CLOSED HH M-F 3-8PM // $2 Domestics, $3 Wells, $5.25 Martinis

Moose Magoose (8217 University Dr. // 806-745-5005) Happy Hour 5-7pm$2.50 Domestic Schooners & $3.50 import Schooners

Service industry night $2 Schooners $3.50 Jager & Rumple

College Night-$2 Kazis, $2.50 Schooners and $3 Long Island Teas 7-11

F: Live Music, No cover, $3 Well Drinks, $4 Vegas Bombs 7-11S:.$4 Any Seagrams Drink, $4 Drop Shots 7-11

M-F Happy Hour 5-7pm

The Office (5004 Frankford Ave // 806-687-6242 ) $1.50 Wells and Drafts until 8pm // $2.50 Imports all day $2 Drafts & $3 Margaritas all day$1.50 Longnecks & $1 Redheaded Sluts, $2 wells until 11:30 PM

$2.50 Imports & $3.00 Rotating ShotsF: $3 Wells & $2 drafts until 7pm & $3 Chiltons All DayS: $2 Wells & $2 Longnecks until 7pm

$1.50 Wells & Drafts, $3 Jagermeister & Rumpleminz All Day

Recovery Room (Lubbock Inn 3901 19th St // 792-5181) HH 4-7PM $2 Wells, Jim Beam, Drafts HH 4-7PM $2 Wells, Jim Beam, Drafts HH 4-7PM $2 Wells, Jim Beam, Drafts HH 4-7PM $2 Wells, Jim Beam, Drafts HH 5-7PM $2 Wells, Jim Beam, Drafts CLOSED

Rocky La Rues (2420B Broadway //806-747-6366) $1 Beef Tacos, $2 Margaritas, $12 Domestic Buckets $5 Philly, $2 Wells, & $3 Jager, Rumple, & Goldschlager ¢.45 Wings & $12 Domestic Buckets $5 Burger & Beers F: 1/2 Price Appetizers S: $3 Long Island Iced Tea $1 LonestarHappy Hour Mon-Fri until 10PM // $2Wells, Dom Bottles, Jager, Rumple, & Goldschlager

Ruby Tequila’s North (413 University // 747-7829) $.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-4-7 pm $.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-4-7 pmWednesday Madness-Live Music, $.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-all day

$.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-4-7 pm F: $.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-4-7 pm $5 Pitchers 11A-5PMMon- Fri 4-7Pm HH// All Day $1 Draft Beers and 1/2 price margaritas

Ruby Tequila’s South (8601 University // 687-7829) 99 cent drafts, $1.99 Ritas + Wells 4-7PM 99 cent drafts, $1.99 Ritas + Wells 4-7PMWednesday Madness-Live Music, $.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-all day

$.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-4-7 pmF: 99 cent drafts, $1.99 Ritas + Wells 4-7PMS: $5 Pitchers 11AM-5PM

$5 Pitchers 11AM-5PMMon- Fri 4-7Pm HH// All Day $1 Draft Beers and 1/2 price margaritas

Skooners (1617 University // 749-Rock)$2.00 Domestic Drafts, $2.00 Well Drinks, $2.75 Premium Drafts; Music by Andrew Why

$2.00 Ziegenbock and Killians Drafts, $2.50 Shinerbock Bottles, $2.00 Well Drinks; Open Jam hosted by KBAS

$1.75 Lonestar Bottles, $2 Well Whiskey, $3.25 Prem American Whiskeys (Crown, Jack, Jim Beam, etc) Music: West to Balmorhea

$2 Miller Light & Coors Light Drafts, $3.00 Bombs Music: Various Artists

F: $2.75 Dos XX, Corona Bot. $3 L.I. Iced Teas & Chiltons + $2Hot Damn!S: $2 Domestic Bottles, Well Drinks & Hot Damn! Comedy Karaoke David Trout

$2 Domestic Drafts & Well Drinks +$3 Bloody Marys, Rumplemintz, Jagermeister, Zwack & Gldshger shots

T&A’s Bar And Grill (2512 Texas Ave // 747-4600) $2.00 Drafts and wells $2.75 MEXI beers $3.00 Jager and Rumple $1.50 Lonestar and PBR’s & $3.00 Flavored VodkasF: $4.50 BOMBS and Purple KittysS: $3.50 Tito’s

CLOSED HAPPY HOUR 4-8 $2.5o Schooners, Bottles & Wells

Texas Cafe & Bar (3604 50th St // 792-8544) $1.75 DOMESTIC & $2.50 PREMIUM PINT BEERS $2.50 DOMESTIC & $3.00 PREMIUM BOTTLES BIKE NIGHT! Live Music 7-9pm // $1 Drafts & WellsF: $2.25 Domestic Pints, $2.75 Domestic Bottles & $11.75 Domestic Buckets $10.00 Cherry Bomb & Grapes of Wrath Pitchers

HAPPY HOUR 11-7PM // $2.50 WELLS, $2.75 CALLS & $3 PRIMIUM

Tom's Daiquiri Place (1808 BuddyHolly Ave /749-442) $2 Dos Xx, Shiner, Zeigeenbock, $6 Large Daiquiri $2 Dos Xx, Shiner, Zeigeenbock, $6 Large Daiquiri $2 Calls $6 Big Ass Daiquiri $2 Wells And Domestic BeersSpecials 11PM-2AM // $2.75 Coors Light$3.25 Maker’s Mark

Wild West (2216 Interstate 27 // 741-3031) Available For Private Parties, Contact Us Today! Available For Private Parties, Contact Us Today! Available For Private Parties, Contact Us Today!B4 11PM 75¢ Wells & $1 Miller Lite & MGD64 // After 11PM $1.25 Wells & $1.50 Miller Lite & MGD64

F: $1.50 Coors Light & Blue Moon Draft + $2 Maker’s Mark & WellsS: Until 11PM $1.50 Maker’s Mark, Wells, & Coors Light Longnecks

GET DRINK SPECIALS SENT DIRECTLY TO YOUR PHONE! TEXT 13SBVIP to 64842 BECOME A STUDY BREAKS VIP and GET FREE STUFF GET DRINK SPECIALS SENT DIRECTLY TO YOUR PHONE! TEXT 13SBVIP to 64842 BECOME A STUDY BREAKS VIP and GET FREE STUFF

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DRINK SPECIALS EVERY BAR. EVERY SPECIAL. EVERY NIGHT.

VENUE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY/SATURDAY SUNDAY EVERYDAY

Beef ‘O’Brady’s (5510 4th St // 806-792-3337) $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas // Kids Eat FREE $1 Drafts and House Margaritas // 49¢ Boneless Wings $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas F+S: $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas // $4.50 Irish Whiskey $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas $1.00 Drafts and House Margaritas

Buffalo Wild Wings (8212 University // 745-5525) $2.50 Jager + Rumplemintz from 7-11PM$2.50 Mexican Bottles(7-11PM) & ¢50wings ALL DAY + Live DJ spinning at 10pm

7-11PM// $3.00 wells Party on the Patio with Live Music 4-7PM // 7-11pm- $3 Jagerbombs & 60cent boneless

F: 7-11Pm- Happy Hour 4-7Pm With Live Music Beginning At 10PmS: College Football ALL DAY

$12.75 Dom Buckets, $4 Drop Shots & $3.75 Bloody Marys

HH Tall Pilsners + Beer of the Month $3.50

Buffalo Wild Wings (6320 W. 19Th St. // 745-5525) $2.00 wells 7-11PM $2.50 Mexican Bottles 7-11pm & ¢.50 Traditional WingsParty on the Patio wit Live Music 4-7Pm $6 Coronitaritas

$3 Buffalo Bombs and Texas Country Live @10pm F: Regular Happy Hour and Karoake at 10pm S: College Football ALL DAY

$3.75 bloody marys, $2.25 Draft Pints HH Tall Pilsners + Beer of the Month $3.50

Cafe J (2605 19Th St // 743-5400) CLOSEDHh 5-8PM// $5.25 Flirtinis, Cosmos, Metros, Appletinis + $3 Wells & $4 Wine



F: Hh 5-8PM// $5.25 Flirtinis, Cosmos, Metros, Appletinis + $3 Wells & $4 Wine

Copper Caboose (5609 Villa Ave // $12.50 domestic buckets, $2.00 house margaritas $6.25 domestic pitchers, $2.00 house margaritas $12.50 domestic buckets, $3.00 woo woo shots $2.50 coors & miller products, $2.00 wellsF: $4.00 long islands, $4.00 jager/vegas bombs, $4.50 limey ritasS: $12.50 domestic buckets, $2.00 house margaritas, $4.00 chilled shots

$6.25 domestic pitchers, $3.50 bloody marys, $2.00 wells

11-7 happy hour $2.00 wells, house margaritas, $2.25 dom drafts, $2.50 domestic bottles, $2.75 strawberry daiquiris

Cricket’s (2412 Broadway // 744-Hops) $2.50 Dom Bottles, ¢40 Wings 7-10pm + Karaoke @ 9 $3 All Texas Beers & Liquors 2 for 1 Burgers 6-10- John Sprott @ 9

$3 All Bourbon & Poppers $5 Jalapeno Burger 5-10- Darren & Jesse @ 9

$3 All Mexican Beers & $2 Well Tequilla + ¢99 Tacos 6-8pm F+S: LIVE MUSIC NO COVERHappy Hour All Day- 50cents of all Drafts- $2.75 Wells- $2,75 Margaritas

Awesome Staff Workig Every Day

Cujo’s (4Th & Frankford // 791-2622) $2.25 Domestic Longnecks $2 Schooners $2 Wells $2 Schooners F: $2 Margaritas On The Rocks S: $1 Kazis $2.50 Schooners Happy Hour 4 - 7pm

Double Dave’s (405 Slide Road // 780-3283) Hh 4-7: $1.95 Pints Hh 4-7: $1.95 Pints 95 Cent Draft Refills 95 Cent Draft Beer, 49 Cent Wings F: $1.95 Pints All Day S: $1.95 Dom. Longnecks All Day $4.50 Big Pitchers All Day

Gardski’s (2009 Broadway // 744-2391) $2.50 Margarita Schooners $4.50 Top Shelf Calls $2 Wells $2 Draft Schooners F: $4.50 Twisted Spirits S: $2.50 Sours $2.50 Bloody Marys Hh 4-7Pm M-F $1 Off Wells And Schooners

Hooters (4950 S. Loop / /289-281-9464)2-11PM // $3.50 Dom/$4.50 Premium Big Daddy Drafts& $2.50 Domestic/$3.50 Premium Pints + $4 U Call Its




F: Same as Mon-ThursS: 11am-6pm, $3.50 Domestic/$4.50 Premium Big Daddy Drafts

11am-6pm, $3.50 Domestic/$4.50 Premium Big Daddy Drafts

M-F 2-11PM // $3.50 Dom/$4.50 Premium Big Daddy Drafts& $2.50 Domestic/$3.50 Premium Pints + $4 U Call Its

Jack & Dianne’s (2309 N. Frankford Ave (806) 747-8150)$10 domestic buckets, $1.75 wells

2.50 domestics and $ 2 wells $2 domestics and $ 2.50 wells $2.50 domestics and $ 2 wellsF: $2.50 domestics and $ 3 wellsS: $2.50 domestics and $3 wells

Sunday- happy hour all day

Jake’s (50Th & Slide // 687-Jake) $2 Margaritas $2 Drafts & Bottles $2 Cherry Vodka Sour $3 U Call It $2 Bottles & $2 Drafts $2 Chilton’s F: $10 Buckets Of Beer S: $2 Wells, $3 L.I.T $2 Wells, $1.75 Draft Hh (7Pm-8Pm): $2 Wells/$2 Bottles/$1.75 Drafts/$2.75 24Oz Pilsner

Jazz (3703-C 19Th St. // 799-2124) $1.50 Dom Pints, $3 Ritas, & Teq Shots +$2.50 Imports $3 Huricane, Seabreeze, & Kazi HH 4-7PM// $3 Chilton, $4Jager, & $1.50 Dom Pints HH 4-7PM // $3 Amaretto Sour & 3-LeggedmonkeyF: HH 4-7PM// $3 Capecod & Washington Apple + $1.50 Dompint S: HH 4-7PM// $3 Wells

$3 Bloody Mary& Redsnapper + $2.50 Shiner & Lstar HH 4-7PM// Live Music Tues-Sun & $6 Pitchers

The Library Bar (1701 Texas Ave // 806-747-6000) $1.50 Domestic Drafts & Well Drinks $1.50 Domestic Bottles & Well Drinks$1.50 Domestic Drafts & Well Drinks + $2.00 Import Drafts

$1.00 Domestic Bottles & Well Drinks + $2.00 Import Bottles$2.50 U “Call” Its (until 11pm)

F+S: $2.50 U “Call” Its (until 11pm) + $3.00 Long Island Teas (all night) $1.50 Domestic Drafts & Well Drinks

Lone Star Yacht Club (34Th & Flint // 796-0101) Happy Hour 4-11 Happy Hour 11-11 Happy Hour 11-11 Happy Hour 11-11 F: Happy Hour 11-7 S: Same As Fri. + 1/2 Price Oysters All Day Happy Hour 4-11, 1.75 Schooners All Night

Mamarita’s (6602 Slide // 794-4778) HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer And Small Ritas, $3 Large Ritas HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer And Small Ritas, $3 Large Ritas HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer And Small Ritas, $3 Large Ritas HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer And Small Ritas, $3 Large RitasF: HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer And Small Ritas, $3 Large RitasS: HH 4-7PM // $1.50 Beer

Melt ( 1711 Texas Avenue // 687-2034)$1 Wells Till 11pm // , $2 Well 11-2 // $1.50 Domestics All Night

$2 Shiner, Zeigen, Titos Vodka 9pm-2am$1.50 Tecate, $3 Mexican Imports & Margaritas 9PM-CLOSE

1.50 Wells, $2.25 Domesic Bottles, 2.25 Rumpleminze, $70 Bottle Service

F: $3 Makers Mark and TitosS: $3 Jack and Bacardi

CLOSED HH M-F 3-8PM // $2 Domestics, $3 Wells, $5.25 Martinis

Moose Magoose (8217 University Dr. // 806-745-5005) Happy Hour 5-7pm$2.50 Domestic Schooners & $3.50 import Schooners

Service industry night $2 Schooners $3.50 Jager & Rumple

College Night-$2 Kazis, $2.50 Schooners and $3 Long Island Teas 7-11

F: Live Music, No cover, $3 Well Drinks, $4 Vegas Bombs 7-11S:.$4 Any Seagrams Drink, $4 Drop Shots 7-11

M-F Happy Hour 5-7pm

The Office (5004 Frankford Ave // 806-687-6242 ) $1.50 Wells and Drafts until 8pm // $2.50 Imports all day $2 Drafts & $3 Margaritas all day$1.50 Longnecks & $1 Redheaded Sluts, $2 wells until 11:30 PM

$2.50 Imports & $3.00 Rotating ShotsF: $3 Wells & $2 drafts until 7pm & $3 Chiltons All DayS: $2 Wells & $2 Longnecks until 7pm

$1.50 Wells & Drafts, $3 Jagermeister & Rumpleminz All Day

Recovery Room (Lubbock Inn 3901 19th St // 792-5181) HH 4-7PM $2 Wells, Jim Beam, Drafts HH 4-7PM $2 Wells, Jim Beam, Drafts HH 4-7PM $2 Wells, Jim Beam, Drafts HH 4-7PM $2 Wells, Jim Beam, Drafts HH 5-7PM $2 Wells, Jim Beam, Drafts CLOSED

Rocky La Rues (2420B Broadway //806-747-6366) $1 Beef Tacos, $2 Margaritas, $12 Domestic Buckets $5 Philly, $2 Wells, & $3 Jager, Rumple, & Goldschlager ¢.45 Wings & $12 Domestic Buckets $5 Burger & Beers F: 1/2 Price Appetizers S: $3 Long Island Iced Tea $1 LonestarHappy Hour Mon-Fri until 10PM // $2Wells, Dom Bottles, Jager, Rumple, & Goldschlager

Ruby Tequila’s North (413 University // 747-7829) $.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-4-7 pm $.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-4-7 pmWednesday Madness-Live Music, $.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-all day

$.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-4-7 pm F: $.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-4-7 pm $5 Pitchers 11A-5PMMon- Fri 4-7Pm HH// All Day $1 Draft Beers and 1/2 price margaritas

Ruby Tequila’s South (8601 University // 687-7829) 99 cent drafts, $1.99 Ritas + Wells 4-7PM 99 cent drafts, $1.99 Ritas + Wells 4-7PMWednesday Madness-Live Music, $.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-all day

$.99 drafts, $1.99 ritas and wells-4-7 pmF: 99 cent drafts, $1.99 Ritas + Wells 4-7PMS: $5 Pitchers 11AM-5PM

$5 Pitchers 11AM-5PMMon- Fri 4-7Pm HH// All Day $1 Draft Beers and 1/2 price margaritas

Skooners (1617 University // 749-Rock)$2.00 Domestic Drafts, $2.00 Well Drinks, $2.75 Premium Drafts; Music by Andrew Why

$2.00 Ziegenbock and Killians Drafts, $2.50 Shinerbock Bottles, $2.00 Well Drinks; Open Jam hosted by KBAS

$1.75 Lonestar Bottles, $2 Well Whiskey, $3.25 Prem American Whiskeys (Crown, Jack, Jim Beam, etc) Music: West to Balmorhea

$2 Miller Light & Coors Light Drafts, $3.00 Bombs Music: Various Artists

F: $2.75 Dos XX, Corona Bot. $3 L.I. Iced Teas & Chiltons + $2Hot Damn!S: $2 Domestic Bottles, Well Drinks & Hot Damn! Comedy Karaoke David Trout

$2 Domestic Drafts & Well Drinks +$3 Bloody Marys, Rumplemintz, Jagermeister, Zwack & Gldshger shots

T&A’s Bar And Grill (2512 Texas Ave // 747-4600) $2.00 Drafts and wells $2.75 MEXI beers $3.00 Jager and Rumple $1.50 Lonestar and PBR’s & $3.00 Flavored VodkasF: $4.50 BOMBS and Purple KittysS: $3.50 Tito’s

CLOSED HAPPY HOUR 4-8 $2.5o Schooners, Bottles & Wells

Texas Cafe & Bar (3604 50th St // 792-8544) $1.75 DOMESTIC & $2.50 PREMIUM PINT BEERS $2.50 DOMESTIC & $3.00 PREMIUM BOTTLES BIKE NIGHT! Live Music 7-9pm // $1 Drafts & WellsF: $2.25 Domestic Pints, $2.75 Domestic Bottles & $11.75 Domestic Buckets $10.00 Cherry Bomb & Grapes of Wrath Pitchers

HAPPY HOUR 11-7PM // $2.50 WELLS, $2.75 CALLS & $3 PRIMIUM

Tom's Daiquiri Place (1808 BuddyHolly Ave /749-442) $2 Dos Xx, Shiner, Zeigeenbock, $6 Large Daiquiri $2 Dos Xx, Shiner, Zeigeenbock, $6 Large Daiquiri $2 Calls $6 Big Ass Daiquiri $2 Wells And Domestic BeersSpecials 11PM-2AM // $2.75 Coors Light$3.25 Maker’s Mark

Wild West (2216 Interstate 27 // 741-3031) Available For Private Parties, Contact Us Today! Available For Private Parties, Contact Us Today! Available For Private Parties, Contact Us Today!B4 11PM 75¢ Wells & $1 Miller Lite & MGD64 // After 11PM $1.25 Wells & $1.50 Miller Lite & MGD64

F: $1.50 Coors Light & Blue Moon Draft + $2 Maker’s Mark & WellsS: Until 11PM $1.50 Maker’s Mark, Wells, & Coors Light Longnecks

GET DRINK SPECIALS SENT DIRECTLY TO YOUR PHONE! TEXT 13SBVIP to 64842 BECOME A STUDY BREAKS VIP and GET FREE STUFF GET DRINK SPECIALS SENT DIRECTLY TO YOUR PHONE! TEXT 13SBVIP to 64842 BECOME A STUDY BREAKS VIP and GET FREE STUFF

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YOURYOUR


PLACEYOUR

words + photos: katie coon

DREAM ROOMINSIDE: Inspiring your dream room •• Your guide to fi nding a place to live ••

MY PLACE

Describe your design.When decorating my loft, I didn’t want to go with a theme so I guess if I put a theme on it then it would be “� e Ruby Ko � eme,” because I hate themes, to tell you the truth. With a theme, you will grow out of it in no time and everybody has already done that same thing before, so don’t think you’re being original with it. On to the designing, I wanted some-

thing quirky but with a touch of classy, contemporary and warm pieces. I did this by us-ing a variety of patterns, wood and industrial designs in the furniture, pillows and wall art.

Favorite piece in the loft?My mirror! We call it the party mirror because everyone loves to dance and take pic-

tures in front of it. It truly makes the place look a whole lot larger than it really is. It’s a great way to make a small room look bigger.

Inspiration?I am so in love with everything Native American. � e pat-terns are so unique in everything they de-

sign that I wanted to incorporate that into my designs.

I found this little beaded moc-casin at a thrift store and bought it. I picked out my stripped rug from that shoe. I am also a huge fan of the store Anthropologie; I would live in there if it was pos-sible, so I use it as my muse for the loft.

The loft versus living at home with parents?� is by far tops home with par-ents. I love my mom and dad, but there is only so much you can do when your domain consist of only your room and bathroom. � is move truly brought out my creative side and allowed me to spread out all of my ideas. � e loft is the perfect size for me, but I am a tad bit intimidated to move into something larger, it will be hard to � ll a more spacious home.

Can Study Breaks readers design this on a budget?Going cheap is great and all but there is always a need for some key pieces that can be used in several di� erent designs. If you’re going to buy something more expensive, then make sure that you can � gure several di� er-ent designs to go with it so you get your money out of it. Garage sales, thrifts stores, Goodwill and a can of spray paint will be-come your best friend.

DESIGN STUDENT SHOWS HER SKILLS

Ruby Ko, 22Major: Interior DesignHometown: Duluth, GA

WITH RUBY KO

Ruby Ko, an interior design student, has all the skills needed to make it as a design professional. Don’t be intimated, Study Breaks readers. She opened up her home and let us pick her brain on all the design secrets she used. Ko lives in the Baxter Street Lofts, an upscale well-kept secret in the Athens community. Ko may be shy at times, but her sassy attitude shines in her designs.

Bar Tray : $50Pottery Barn

Mirror: $300American Signature Furniture

Coffee Table : $799Z Gallerie


Corn Potato SoupIngredients:

6 potatoes, peeled and cut

into ½ inch cubes

2 medium onions, diced

2 carrots, thinly sliced

2 celery ribs, thinly sliced

2 14 ½ ounce cans low-sodium

chicken broth

1 tsp dried basil

1 tsp salt

½ tsp pepper

1/4 cup all-purpose flour

1 ½ cups fat-free half-and-half

Italian bread bowls

Directions:

Combine first eight ingredients in a

4 ½ quart slow cooker. Cook covered at high

heat for three hours or until vegetables are

tender. Stir together flour and half-and-half

then stir into soup. Cover and cook for 30

minutes or until thoroughly heated. Serve in

Italian bread bowls.

Directions: In a Dutch oven, cook beef and onion over medium heat until meat is no longer pink. Drain. Stir in tomato juice, tomatoes, celery, brown sugar, chili powder, salt, mustard and pepper. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered for one hour, stirring occasionally. Add beans and macaroni, simmer for 15-20 minutes or until macaroni is tender.

Ingredients:2 pounds ground beef1 medium onion, chopped

1 can (46 oz.) tomato juice

1 can (28 oz.) diced tomatoes, undrained

2 celery ribs, diced3 tbs brown sugar2 tbs chili powder1 tsp salt1 tsp prepared mustard1/4 tsp salt2 16oz. cans kidney beans,

drained and rinsed½ cup uncooked elbow

macaroni oil

Savory Chili MacYOUR PLACE KISS THE COOK

FOOD FOR MENYou’re a man. A tough guy who scoffs at the idea of cooking because cooking is for wussies. Or is it? Studies show (and by studies, we mean picking the brains of the SB staff) that a man who can cook will get you to first base, but cooking well gives you a 75 percent higher chance of getting laid. Yup, all the way to third base. Unfortunately, the male gender has a difficult time putting patience and TLC in to a home cooked meal. If you’re in a rut to impress a girl or simply just tired of your daily Whataburger runs, check out these recipes for a hearty and easy to fix meal that’s sure to impress.

compiled by: jennifer yu

Penne Beef Pasta

Ingredients:1 package penne pasta1 pound ground beef1 tsp minced garlic1 15oz. can tomato puree1 14 ½ oz. can beef broth1 1/4 tsp Italian seasoning

1 tsp Worcestershire sauce1/4 tsp salt1/4 tsp pepper2 cups chopped fresh spinach2 cups shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese

Directions:Cook pasta according to package directions. While pasta is cooking, cook beef over medium heat in a Dutch oven or until meat is longer pink. Add garlic, cook one minute. Drain. Stir in tomato puree, broth, Italian seasoning, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered for 10-15 minutes or until slightly thickened. Add spinach, cook for 1-2 minutes or until spinach is wilted. Drain pasta, stir into beef mixture. Sprinkle with cheese, cover and cook for 3-4 minutes or until cheese is melted

Directions: Heat oil over medium heat in a pan, add diced potatoes in one even layer. Season with salt, then cover with lid. Every five minutes, shake pan and flip potatoes making sure all side are cooked evenly. After 10-12 minutes, add diced ham. Mix well with potatoes and continue to cook with lid on, 3-4 minutes. Make a well in the ham and potato mixture and crack eggs into the well, then replace the lid. Cook eggs until your liking. Garnish with parsley and season with salt and pepper.

Ingredients:1 medium-sized potato1/4 cup diced ham2 tbs olive oil3 eggssalt and pepper to tasteparsley to garnish

Ham & Eggs Hash

PLACEYOUR

words + photos: katie coon

DREAM ROOMINSIDE: Inspiring your dream room •• Your guide to fi nding a place to live ••

MY PLACE

Describe your design.When decorating my loft, I didn’t want to go with a theme so I guess if I put a theme on it then it would be “� e Ruby Ko � eme,” because I hate themes, to tell you the truth. With a theme, you will grow out of it in no time and everybody has already done that same thing before, so don’t think you’re being original with it. On to the designing, I wanted some-

thing quirky but with a touch of classy, contemporary and warm pieces. I did this by us-ing a variety of patterns, wood and industrial designs in the furniture, pillows and wall art.

Favorite piece in the loft?My mirror! We call it the party mirror because everyone loves to dance and take pic-

tures in front of it. It truly makes the place look a whole lot larger than it really is. It’s a great way to make a small room look bigger.

Inspiration?I am so in love with everything Native American. � e pat-terns are so unique in everything they de-

sign that I wanted to incorporate that into my designs.

I found this little beaded moc-casin at a thrift store and bought it. I picked out my stripped rug from that shoe. I am also a huge fan of the store Anthropologie; I would live in there if it was pos-sible, so I use it as my muse for the loft.

The loft versus living at home with parents?� is by far tops home with par-ents. I love my mom and dad, but there is only so much you can do when your domain consist of only your room and bathroom. � is move truly brought out my creative side and allowed me to spread out all of my ideas. � e loft is the perfect size for me, but I am a tad bit intimidated to move into something larger, it will be hard to � ll a more spacious home.

Can Study Breaks readers design this on a budget?Going cheap is great and all but there is always a need for some key pieces that can be used in several di� erent designs. If you’re going to buy something more expensive, then make sure that you can � gure several di� er-ent designs to go with it so you get your money out of it. Garage sales, thrifts stores, Goodwill and a can of spray paint will be-come your best friend.

DESIGN STUDENT SHOWS HER SKILLS

Ruby Ko, 22Major: Interior DesignHometown: Duluth, GA

WITH RUBY KO

Ruby Ko, an interior design student, has all the skills needed to make it as a design professional. Don’t be intimated, Study Breaks readers. She opened up her home and let us pick her brain on all the design secrets she used. Ko lives in the Baxter Street Lofts, an upscale well-kept secret in the Athens community. Ko may be shy at times, but her sassy attitude shines in her designs.

Bar Tray : $50Pottery Barn

Mirror: $300American Signature Furniture

Coffee Table : $799Z Gallerie


Corn Potato SoupIngredients:

6 potatoes, peeled and cut

into ½ inch cubes

2 medium onions, diced

2 carrots, thinly sliced

2 celery ribs, thinly sliced

2 14 ½ ounce cans low-sodium

chicken broth

1 tsp dried basil

1 tsp salt

½ tsp pepper

1/4 cup all-purpose flour

1 ½ cups fat-free half-and-half

Italian bread bowls

Directions:

Combine first eight ingredients in a

4 ½ quart slow cooker. Cook covered at high

heat for three hours or until vegetables are

tender. Stir together flour and half-and-half

then stir into soup. Cover and cook for 30

minutes or until thoroughly heated. Serve in

Italian bread bowls.

Directions: In a Dutch oven, cook beef and onion over medium heat until meat is no longer pink. Drain. Stir in tomato juice, tomatoes, celery, brown sugar, chili powder, salt, mustard and pepper. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered for one hour, stirring occasionally. Add beans and macaroni, simmer for 15-20 minutes or until macaroni is tender.

Ingredients:2 pounds ground beef1 medium onion, chopped

1 can (46 oz.) tomato juice

1 can (28 oz.) diced tomatoes, undrained

2 celery ribs, diced3 tbs brown sugar2 tbs chili powder1 tsp salt1 tsp prepared mustard1/4 tsp salt2 16oz. cans kidney beans,

drained and rinsed½ cup uncooked elbow

macaroni oil

Savory Chili MacYOUR PLACE KISS THE COOK

FOOD FOR MENYou’re a man. A tough guy who scoffs at the idea of cooking because cooking is for wussies. Or is it? Studies show (and by studies, we mean picking the brains of the SB staff) that a man who can cook will get you to first base, but cooking well gives you a 75 percent higher chance of getting laid. Yup, all the way to third base. Unfortunately, the male gender has a difficult time putting patience and TLC in to a home cooked meal. If you’re in a rut to impress a girl or simply just tired of your daily Whataburger runs, check out these recipes for a hearty and easy to fix meal that’s sure to impress.

compiled by: jennifer yu

Penne Beef Pasta

Ingredients:1 package penne pasta1 pound ground beef1 tsp minced garlic1 15oz. can tomato puree1 14 ½ oz. can beef broth1 1/4 tsp Italian seasoning

1 tsp Worcestershire sauce1/4 tsp salt1/4 tsp pepper2 cups chopped fresh spinach2 cups shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese

Directions:Cook pasta according to package directions. While pasta is cooking, cook beef over medium heat in a Dutch oven or until meat is longer pink. Add garlic, cook one minute. Drain. Stir in tomato puree, broth, Italian seasoning, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered for 10-15 minutes or until slightly thickened. Add spinach, cook for 1-2 minutes or until spinach is wilted. Drain pasta, stir into beef mixture. Sprinkle with cheese, cover and cook for 3-4 minutes or until cheese is melted

Directions: Heat oil over medium heat in a pan, add diced potatoes in one even layer. Season with salt, then cover with lid. Every five minutes, shake pan and flip potatoes making sure all side are cooked evenly. After 10-12 minutes, add diced ham. Mix well with potatoes and continue to cook with lid on, 3-4 minutes. Make a well in the ham and potato mixture and crack eggs into the well, then replace the lid. Cook eggs until your liking. Garnish with parsley and season with salt and pepper.

Ingredients:1 medium-sized potato1/4 cup diced ham2 tbs olive oil3 eggssalt and pepper to tasteparsley to garnish

Ham & Eggs Hash

words: laura wooding + mia fazio photos: mia fazio

REAL MEN REAL STYLE

MATCH THIS LOOK

From the Experts at KEMBREL.com

1

2

7

8

3

4

5

6

words: manya scheps • kembrel.com photos: press


styleTRENDS on CAMPUS

We know that picking an outfi t in the morn-ing isn’t the fi rst thing on your mind. How-ever, these fi ve guys make campus fashion a breeze. In fact, you probably have these es-sentials in your closet already, so no need to break the bank on a new wardrobe. Pair a fi tted shirt with tailored pants and comfortable shoes and you are ready for class. Use items such as bandanas and sunglass-es to add individuality to your outfi t.

BRADY ATKINS, 21Major: Biology

Hometown: Bryan

“I always sport the most comfortable thing

with a bandana”

No guido look, leave the hair gel

and affl iction at the Jersey Shore.

Do not, we repeat, do not wear your school color

with more of your school color. You can

have school pride without being tacky.

Unless you are Lil’ Wayne (and even then it is

questionable) do not wear jeggings and/or girl jeans.

Wake up fi ve minutes earlier and go to class in

clothing items other than pajamas.

WHAT NOT TO WEAR ON CAMPUS

VAN WINN, 21Major: English

Hometown: Austin

“It is important to make sure your look fi ts the occasion.”

DALON STOKER, 26Major: Biomedical

EngineeringHometown: Dallas

“It’s always important to dress for the weather.”

AUSTEN SPANDAU, 18Major: Aerospace EngineeringHometown: Palm Springs, CA

“I go for casual clothes that look nice and are

comfortable.”

JONATHAN LUNG, 20Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Lubbock

“I like comfort and keeping it simple.”

SHOES: $48Nike 6.0 Mavrk 2

Zappos.com

SUNGLASSES: $70 Vestal Lynwright sunglasses

pacsun.com

Zappos.com

SHORTS: $21.99Nike men’s hustle shortacademy.com

MATCH THIS LOOK

with a bandana”

Vestal Lynwright sunglasses

BEARDS

November is made for No Shaves. But it’s important to stay on the ruggedly groomed side of things, as opposed to shaggy, unkempt, possibly-a-grad-student-or-homeless-person-or-both. No one wants that side. No one.

WOODEN ACCESSORIES

We Wood Watch on KembrelWhile you’re doing the whole “au natural” thing with your face, might as well go whole hog and get some accessories that evoke the forests. We Wood watches are designed well, work perfectly, and, best of all, are endlessly fun to play with during a boring lecture.

BEER ACCOUTREMENTS

Glass Growler from West ElmBeer is always awesome. But it seems to be magically more awesome when it’s presented beautifully. Like in a vintage college beer stein. Or clad in the arms of a mysterious waitress. Or in artful glassware, like this growler. Something that classes up Natty Bo? That is a must-have.

BEAUTIFUL BOOKS

Atlas of Remote Islands on AmazonBefore the universe invented Wikipedia, there were things called encyclopedias. They were big and had lots of information in them. And would you believe that they still make them! And other books, fi lled with fascinating facts! That you can read! And learn things! And impress people with your quaint studious lifestyle!

SMOKING JACKETS

Not that kind of smoking! We’re talking old school cigar gent here, though tobacco isn’t necessary to feel like a polished Gatsby as you loaf around your castle–er, closet-sized dormroom.

CUFFLINKS

The holidays are fi lled with annoying reasons to put on a scratchy and uncomfortable suit. At least you can stay connected with these cuffl inks. Every man needs a nice pair– they turn the old penguin suit into something unique. And just think of the espionage possibilities.

COLOGNE

Mens Tobacco and Whiskey Cologne from OrvisMen like women to smell lke cupcakes and icing; women like men to smell like, well, a man. Save the fl oral musky scents for cloudy mall stores - dab some Whiskey cologne on and get ready for some serious swoons in your direction.

UMBRELLA

Merde Il Pleut Umbrella on raindropsto.comJust because it’s grey, and raining, and sad, and dreary, doesn’t mean you have to become lost in a sea of despairing and uncreative cheap black umbrellas. Pack something with an attitude and a sense of humor. (If you don’t know what it says, ask a friend majoring in French)

MUST HAVE MENSWEAR

C ampusSty le

on CAMPUS



REAL MEN REAL STYLE

MATCH THIS LOOK

From the Experts at KEMBREL.com

1

2

7

8

3

4

5

6

words: manya scheps • kembrel.com photos: press


styleTRENDS on CAMPUS

We know that picking an outfi t in the morn-ing isn’t the fi rst thing on your mind. How-ever, these fi ve guys make campus fashion a breeze. In fact, you probably have these es-sentials in your closet already, so no need to break the bank on a new wardrobe. Pair a fi tted shirt with tailored pants and comfortable shoes and you are ready for class. Use items such as bandanas and sunglass-es to add individuality to your outfi t.

BRADY ATKINS, 21Major: Biology

Hometown: Bryan

“I always sport the most comfortable thing

with a bandana”

No guido look, leave the hair gel

and affl iction at the Jersey Shore.

Do not, we repeat, do not wear your school color

with more of your school color. You can

have school pride without being tacky.

Unless you are Lil’ Wayne (and even then it is

questionable) do not wear jeggings and/or girl jeans.

Wake up fi ve minutes earlier and go to class in

clothing items other than pajamas.

WHAT NOT TO WEAR ON CAMPUS

VAN WINN, 21Major: English

Hometown: Austin

“It is important to make sure your look fi ts the occasion.”

DALON STOKER, 26Major: Biomedical

EngineeringHometown: Dallas

“It’s always important to dress for the weather.”

AUSTEN SPANDAU, 18Major: Aerospace EngineeringHometown: Palm Springs, CA

“I go for casual clothes that look nice and are

comfortable.”

JONATHAN LUNG, 20Major: Computer Science

Hometown: Lubbock

“I like comfort and keeping it simple.”

SHOES: $48Nike 6.0 Mavrk 2

Zappos.com

SUNGLASSES: $70 Vestal Lynwright sunglasses

pacsun.com

Zappos.com

SHORTS: $21.99Nike men’s hustle shortacademy.com

MATCH THIS LOOK

with a bandana”

Vestal Lynwright sunglasses

BEARDS

November is made for No Shaves. But it’s important to stay on the ruggedly groomed side of things, as opposed to shaggy, unkempt, possibly-a-grad-student-or-homeless-person-or-both. No one wants that side. No one.

WOODEN ACCESSORIES

We Wood Watch on KembrelWhile you’re doing the whole “au natural” thing with your face, might as well go whole hog and get some accessories that evoke the forests. We Wood watches are designed well, work perfectly, and, best of all, are endlessly fun to play with during a boring lecture.

BEER ACCOUTREMENTS

Glass Growler from West ElmBeer is always awesome. But it seems to be magically more awesome when it’s presented beautifully. Like in a vintage college beer stein. Or clad in the arms of a mysterious waitress. Or in artful glassware, like this growler. Something that classes up Natty Bo? That is a must-have.

BEAUTIFUL BOOKS

Atlas of Remote Islands on AmazonBefore the universe invented Wikipedia, there were things called encyclopedias. They were big and had lots of information in them. And would you believe that they still make them! And other books, fi lled with fascinating facts! That you can read! And learn things! And impress people with your quaint studious lifestyle!

SMOKING JACKETS

Not that kind of smoking! We’re talking old school cigar gent here, though tobacco isn’t necessary to feel like a polished Gatsby as you loaf around your castle–er, closet-sized dormroom.

CUFFLINKS

The holidays are fi lled with annoying reasons to put on a scratchy and uncomfortable suit. At least you can stay connected with these cuffl inks. Every man needs a nice pair– they turn the old penguin suit into something unique. And just think of the espionage possibilities.

COLOGNE

Mens Tobacco and Whiskey Cologne from OrvisMen like women to smell lke cupcakes and icing; women like men to smell like, well, a man. Save the fl oral musky scents for cloudy mall stores - dab some Whiskey cologne on and get ready for some serious swoons in your direction.

UMBRELLA

Merde Il Pleut Umbrella on raindropsto.comJust because it’s grey, and raining, and sad, and dreary, doesn’t mean you have to become lost in a sea of despairing and uncreative cheap black umbrellas. Pack something with an attitude and a sense of humor. (If you don’t know what it says, ask a friend majoring in French)

MUST HAVE MENSWEAR

C ampusSty le

on CAMPUS


Where Are You Living Next Semester?

CAMPUS

College Pointe • 201 Indiana Ave. • (806) 763-2626 • collegepointelubbock.com $400 - $515 1-3

The Cottages of Lubbock • 2001 9th St • (806) 749-5200 • thecottagesoflubbock.com $575 - $735 2-5

Heritage 3002 4th Street • (806) 741-1881 • www.heritagefloorplans.com $409 - $819 1-3

Raiders Pass 3120 4th Street - (806) 762-5500 - www.raiderspass.com $454- $545 2-4

Raiders Station • 2400 44th Street • (806) 795-6270 $550 - $675 1-2

The Retreat • 3824 Erskine St - (806) 747-6776 • retreatlubbock.com Call Office 2-5

Sierra Crossing 2717 3rd Street • (806) 747-3377 $550 - $699 1-2

U Lofts of Lubbock • 1001 University Ave • (806) 765-2300 • uloftslubbock.com $640 - $885 1-2

University Courtyard • 3710 Erskine Street • (806) 744-3425 • universitycourtyardapts.com $475 - $539 2-4

University Fountains • 2202 Mac Davis Lane • (806) 747-2340 • universityfountains.com $560 - $760 1-3

University Pointe • 2323 Glenna Goodacre Blvd • (806) 749-2323 •upointe.com $524 - $614 2-4

University Trails • 2210 Main Street • (806) 749-2200 • univtrails.com $449 - $715 1-4

NORTHWEST

Canyon Crossing - 2102 W Loop 289 - (866) 669-4607 $515 - $753 1-2

City Street Lofts • 1414 Texas Ave • (806) 687-7058 • citystreetslofts.com $660 - $875 1-3

Gateway of Lubbock • 210 North Winston Ave. • (806) 740-8300 • www.gatewayatlubbock.com $419 - $759 1-4

The Grove - 315 N. Utica • (806) 796-0224 • gogrove.com $460 - $510 2-3

Indiana Village • 701 N. Indiana - (806) 747-2696 $427 - $622 1-2

Meridian Park • 5710 4th Street • (866) 804-9405 $300 - $585 1-3

Poco Apartments - 4501 Brownfield Drive - (806) 799-2274 $345 - $475 1-2

WEST

Ashton Pointe 308 Frankford Ave • (806) 799-4460 • mcdougalproperties.com $416 - $849 1-3

Lynwood Townhomes 602 N Belmont Ave #B • (806) 785-7772 • lynnwoodtownhomes.com $320 - $470 2-4

Metropolitan 6402 Albany Ave • (806) 794-3185 • metro-modern.com $300 - $515 1-3

Oakridge Apartments 5321 S. Loop 289 • (806) 794-9393 • oakridgelubbock.com $360-$1200 1-2

The Reserve on Frankford 1002 Frankford Avenue • (806) 785-4088 • reserveonfrankford.com $349 - $699 1-4

Saddlewood 7001 Utica Ave • (806) 796-1086 • Lubbocktxapartments.com $342 - $585 1-2

Somerset Square Apartments • 5301 11th St • (806) 795-4454 • somersetsquareapts.com $390 - $650 1-2

Sundowner 4630 55th Drive • (806) 797-7311 $420 - $525 1-3

Timber Ridge 2602 82nd Street • (806) 783-3040 $300 - $425 1-2

University Club • 5540 19th Street • (806) 771-2861 $439 - $539 1-2

Village West • 5401 50th Street • (806) 799-7900 $242 - $460 1-3

Waterford Place 502 Slide Road • (806) 792-6165 • waterfordplacelubbock.com $479 - $700 2-4

Price Range

HOUSING GUIDE

Bedrooms

Cable/Satellite

Utilities Included

Walk-in Closets

Laundry Facility

Washer + Dryer in Unit

Computer Center

Fitness Center

Pets

Covered Parking

BBall, Volley or Tennis Court

Gated Access

Pool

Campus Shuttle

Furnished

LUBBOCK

Looking for a place not listed? Contact us at [email protected]

www.STUDYBREAKS. com2011

The information contained in this housing guide is for general information purposes only. The information is provided by Study Breaks Media and while we endeavour to keep the information up to date and correct, we make no representations or warran-ties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the apartment complex. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk. If information is incorrect

please email us with the complex name at [email protected].

UNIVERSITYFOUNTAINS

Live in a community with continuity of management staff

www.UniversityFountains.com

806.747.23402202 Mac Davis Lane Lubbock, TX 79401

Community AmenitiesResort Style Pool

Well equipped fitness centerFREE internet/cable

Tanning bedPet Friendly (restrictions apply)Computer LabPrivate Study RoomSand Volleyball CourtLighted Basketball Court

Gated CommunityFREE Shuttle to Campus

Monthly Resident EventsMonthly Resident Giveaways

Relaxation AreasPicnic & BBQ/Grill Areas

Come visit University Fountains Lubbock today!


UNIVERSITYFOUNTAINS

Live in a community with continuity of management staff

www.UniversityFountains.com

806.747.23402202 Mac Davis Lane Lubbock, TX 79401

Community AmenitiesResort Style Pool

Well equipped fitness centerFREE internet/cable

Tanning bedPet Friendly (restrictions apply)Computer LabPrivate Study RoomSand Volleyball CourtLighted Basketball Court

Gated CommunityFREE Shuttle to Campus

Monthly Resident EventsMonthly Resident Giveaways

Relaxation AreasPicnic & BBQ/Grill Areas

Come visit University Fountains Lubbock today!


Drive Thru!3723 19th St

19th & Memphis // 785-5464

Valid only at participating locations. One Coupon per visit. Not valid with any other offers or discounts.Not valid on Malts, Shakes, Powermeals or Kids Kups. No cash value. Not for resale.

EX

PIR

ES

12

/31

/11

$1off free 20oz.with any 32oz. or 40oz.size smoothie purchase.

any sizesmoothie.

BUY 1 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK

OR CHICKEN STRIP DINNER AT REGULAR PRICE

& GET THE 2ND AT 1/2 PRICE

(INCLUDES SOUP OR SALAD)One Coupon Per Order.

Not Valid with Other Offers or Specials.

806-784-0010 37th & Slide, Lubbock

3606-A 50TH ST. • (806) 785-TANNMust present coupon. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 12/31/11

7 Visits for $15 10 Visits for $20 20 Visits for $40

100 Visits for $100 *VIP Beds

Some Restrictions May Apply

• Hot Bulbs • State-of-the-Art

Tanning Beds w/ Facials• Multi-Levels of UV Tanning • Clean Facility & Friendly Staff • Student Specials

www.chinabeachtan.com

Lubbock’s Most Luxurious & Sanitary Tanning Salon

Professional Airbrush Tanning

20 Save $5

$

*VIP Beds

1 Month UnlimitedTANNING

95$16

GET A LARGE FOR A MEDIUM CHARGE

LARGE FOR LARGE FOR LARGE FOR LARGE FOR A MEDIUM A MEDIUM A MEDIUM

Excludes Red Bull SmoothiesOffer Good Only At 4410 19Th St. #130

EXPIRES 12/31/11 www.kevajuice.com

This Is The Start Of A Seriously Sweet RelationshipThis Is The Start Of A Seriously Sweet Relationship

$20 FOR ONE ROUND

1406 Research Blvd. • Lubbock, TX 79416 • 806-885-1247

Includes Cart & Green Fees with coupon and current student ID

• Full 18 Hole Course• GPS Positioning

• Lessons AvailableCall Ahead for Tee Times

Reese Golf Center

2 MEDIUM2 TOPPINGPIZZASMINIMUM 2 OR MORE

5$ 99EACH

9151

(763) 3030-1617University Ave.

Lubbock TX

Drive Thru!3723 19th St

19th & Memphis // 785-5464

Valid only at participating locations. One Coupon per visit. Not valid with any other offers or discounts.Not valid on Malts, Shakes, Powermeals or Kids Kups. No cash value. Not for resale.

EX

PIR

ES

12

/31

/11

$1off free 20oz.with any 32oz. or 40oz.size smoothie purchase.

any sizesmoothie.

3606-A 50TH ST. • (806) 785-TANNMust present coupon. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 12/31/11

7 Visits for $15 10 Visits for $20 20 Visits for $40

100 Visits for $100 *VIP Beds

Some Restrictions May Apply

• Hot Bulbs • State-of-the-Art

Tanning Beds w/ Facials• Multi-Levels of UV Tanning • Clean Facility & Friendly Staff • Student Specials

www.chinabeachtan.com

Lubbock’s Most Luxurious & Sanitary Tanning Salon

Professional Airbrush Tanning

20 Save $5

$

*VIP Beds

1 Month UnlimitedTANNING

95$16

12/31/2011

12/31/2011

2449

4

0

$20 FOR ONE ROUND

1406 Research Blvd. • Lubbock, TX 79416 • 806-885-1247

Includes Cart & Green Fees with coupon and current student ID

• Full 18 Hole Course• GPS Positioning

• Lessons AvailableCall Ahead for Tee Times

Reese Golf Center

GET A LARGE FOR A MEDIUM CHARGE

LARGE FOR A MEDIUM A MEDIUM A MEDIUM

Excludes Red Bull SmoothiesOffer Good Only At 4410 19Th St. #130

EXPIRES 12/31/11 www.kevajuice.com

This Is The Start Of A Seriously Sweet RelationshipThis Is The Start Of A Seriously Sweet Relationship

2 MEDIUM2 TOPPINGPIZZASMINIMUM 2 OR MORE

5$ 99EACH

9151

(763) 3030-1617University Ave.

Lubbock TX

BUY 1 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK

OR CHICKEN STRIP DINNER AT REGULAR PRICE

& GET THE 2ND AT 1/2 PRICE

(INCLUDES SOUP OR SALAD)One Coupon Per Order.

Not Valid with Other Offers or Specials.

806-784-0010 37th & Slide, Lubbock

12/31/2011

12/31/2011

2449

4

0

N E W S T U D E N T H O U S I N G O P E N I N G F A L L 2 0 1 1

A P P L Y O N L I N E @ V I L L A G E A T O V E R T O N . C O M

2 & 4 bedroom apartments • 4 bedroom + 4.5 bathroom townhomes • leather-style sectional sofa • hardwood-style floorsstainless steel appliances, quartz stone countertops & undermount sinks • 2” wood-style blinds • resort-style amenities

SCAN & LIKE

806.368.7830 • Leasing Office: The Shoppes at Overton Park • 411 University AveAcross from Jones Stadium

F U L L Y F U R N I S H E D W I T H

LEATHER-STYLE SECTIONAL SOFAS

N E W S T U D E N T H O U S I N G O P E N I N G F A L L 2 0 1 1

renderings & amenities subject to change

A P P L Y O N L I N E @ V I L L A G E A T O V E R T O N . C O M

2 & 4 bedroom apartments • 4 bedroom + 4.5 bathroom townhomes • leather-style sectional sofa • hardwood-style floorsstainless steel appliances, quartz stone countertops & undermount sinks • 2” wood-style blinds • resort-style amenities

SCAN & LIKE

806.368.7830 • Leasing Office: The Shoppes at Overton Park • 411 University AveAcross from Jones Stadium

F U L L Y F U R N I S H E D W I T H

LEATHER-STYLE SECTIONAL SOFAS

close to campus + private bedrooms & bathrooms + resort-style amenities + individual leasesfully furnished + 24-hr fitness center + 2 resort-style swimming pools + 24-hr computer lab

raiderspass.com // 806.762.5500 // 3120 4th St.

less paymore play apply @ raiderspass.com

scan & like

Documents

Lubbock, Study Breaks Magazine, November 2011