College TimesStories from the current online edition of College Times.Review: Q-Lounge- November 29, 2007 Q-Lounge, a local hot spot attached to the delicious diner, Bobby-Q, is a hidden dance haven. Walking into the club for the first time is like walking into a restaurant, but with a quick right followed by a quick left, you will enter a crowded room of party people.http://www.ecollegetimes.com/news/2007/11/29/Nightlife/Review.QLounge-3123155.shtml Review: The Cell Block- November 22, 2007 The Cell BlockPapillons Too in Mesa offers something for everyone. It is essentially two venues in one, offering all-ages concerts by national touring bands on one side of the venue and a bar on the other side for patrons 21 and older. Vinnie Terrigino, who handles booking duties for the Cell Block, says his goal is to provide a safe, fun environment for underage concertgoers.http://www.ecollegetimes.com/news/2007/11/22/Nightlife/Review.The.Cell.Block-3113813.shtml Review: Caffe Boa- November 15, 2007 When you first walk through the doors of Mill Avenue’s Caffe Boa, images of small European cafes and Italian wine bars instantly come to mind as you’re greeted with the scents of olive oil and fresh bread. Locally owned and operated since 1994 by husband and wife team Jay and Christine Wisniewski, Caffe Boa is a little taste of European decadence right here in the desert.http://www.ecollegetimes.com/news/2007/11/15/Nightlife/Review.Caffe.Boa-3104655.shtml Review: The Monastery- November 8, 2007 The Monastery is unlike any other bar in the Valley. First of all, the beer is surprisingly cheap, the place is huge, with a distinct Santa Fe-style design and the bartender wears a monk costume. While all of those things are cool, the best part of the Monastery is that you can buy different types of meat, like a cheeseburger for $4 or a half-pound steak for $7.http://www.ecollegetimes.com/news/2007/11/08/Nightlife/Review.The.Monastery-3084762.shtml |