the hype weekly #72
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The Hype Weekly, Jan. 17 2012TRANSCRIPT
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!JAN 17 2013 - JAN 23 2013 FREE EACH THURSDAY! ISSUE 72 WWW.THEHYPEWEEKLY.COM
HYPEWeekly
thepg.5
all the details for this year’s swingin-est fundraiser!
dance-a-thon pt. deux
pg.6A look at the lives of those
who put the “t” in LGBT
the gay agenda
How 50 local kids go from audition to show in 6 days
Missoula Children’s theatre @ The MAC
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( in this week )THE HYPE WEEKLY
( WHERE IT’S AT )
January 17th, 2013Issue #72
This issue of the hype weekly
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AggievilleThe Dusty BookshelfAcme GiftsSisters of SoundBig Poppi Bicycle Co.Radina’s – AggievilleBluestem BistroAuntie Mae’s ParlorOn The WildsideO’Malley’sJohnny Kaw’sShot StopChuggersKite’s Bar & GrillePat’s Blue Rib’N BBQVarney’s BookstoreSo-Long SaloonPita PitTaco LuchaCozy InnDoughboy’s PizzaDigital ShelfStray Cat TattooTwisted Apple TattooVarsity DonutsCoco BolosRock-A-Belly DeliWildcat NutritionShear Dynamics Salon and Day SpaManhattan Parks & Rec Office
DowntownAJ’s Pizzeria on PoyntzHealthy AttitudeThe ChefThe Manhattan Arts CenterRadina’s – 4th StreetSyndicate TattooStreetside NewsStrecker Nelson Pop-Up GalleryThe Manhattan Public Library
EastsideMystic Myths
Bob’s DinerSuper 8
Max FitnessBeer GogglesRick’s Music
IHOPKistner’s Flowers
Sunflower Pet Supply
WestsideThe Fridge
Early EditionMax Fitness
Radina’s – ClaflinPeople’s Grocery
Co-OpT-La-Re
Game Hounds Video Games and Gifts
CampusHale LibraryNichols Hall
McCain AuditoriumEnglish / Counseling
ServicesWillard Hall
Beach Art MuseumRadina’s – Campus
Calvin HallThe KSU Student
UnionLGBT Resource
CenterClaflin Books and
Copies
WamegoThe Friendship House
Barleycorn’sThe Columbian
TheatreOz Winery
( SPECIAL THANKS TO ) ( Us To You )
( Index )( The Hype Weekly is a Proud member of
)
Jimbo Ivy & Sarah Sullivan, George Wame Matthews,
Chad Howard, Keegan D. Hudspeth, Marcus Jay,
Frank Siegle, Jake Pawloski,and the illustrious Hypester!
4
14
5
Behind the scenes on how the heck
the mct manages to produce a full musical with 50 local kids in six
days
THE HYPE’S ANNUAL
DANCE-A-THONIS COMINGUP ONCEAGAIN!!
the aggieville insider is your source for
drink specials, events, etc.
startingoff the
New year witha new
announcementfrom the
fhhrp
Our Amazing Families, Auntie Mae’s Parlor,
Sisters of Sound, On The Wildside, Z 96.3, KROCK 101.5, Olson’s Shoe Repair, Aggieville
Business Association,First Congregational UCC,Action Pact Development,
Syndicate Tattoo,Aha! Manhattan,
People’s Grocery Co-Op, Manhattan Arts Center,
Mojo’s Beach Bar, Claflin Books, T-La-Re,
The Strecker Nelson Gallery, Evan Tuttle,
and The Man, Jeff Denney.
Missoula Children’s
The
atre
dance-a-thon part d
eux
Aggieville ins
ider
!
aggieville insider 14
calendar time 8
Featured 4
3Stop the presses
gay agenda jan 201
3
6
Things are already getting busy here at The Hype with so many events to cover and so many excel-lent businesses here in Manhattan to expose and promote! But right around the corner we’ll be dust-ing off our investigative journalism hat to give you in depth coverage on the upcoming City Commis-sion elections. Didn’t know the fate of our City was up for grooming this Spring? Well stay tuned as we tell you how to get your vote in and what each candidate stands for, well, at least on the record. :)
Weekly Hype pitch meetings will start up again on Monday January 21st at 7pm at Auntie Mae’s Parlor. Come tell us what to write about, or pitch something you’d like to write for us. No experience necessary, just a passion for Manhattan and a few working fingers.
Love, The Hype Weekly
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STOP THE PRESSES!
MANHATTAN ARTS CENTER PRESENTS
RED STATE BLUES BAND IN CONCERT
MANHATTAN -- The Manhattan Arts Center welcomes Kansas blues sensation The Red State Blues Band to the MAC stage on Friday, January 25 at 7:30pm. With tight arrangements, from ballads to barn-burners, they get the crowd going on the dance floor, begging for more. Red State Blues is generously sponsored by Little Apple Brewing Company. Formed in 2005, they have been rocking Kansas ever since! They are an eight-member band devoted to performing a variety of authentic blues styles stretching back across the past century. The band finds its primary inspiration in electrified blues with a rock flavor, but also draws from the roots of the blues in the Delta of the Mississippi. They have something for everyone. The band is comfortable in family settings but can rock the best biker bar around. For more information on and their music, visit them on the web at www.redstateblues-band.com. Tickets for the performance can be purchased at the Manhattan Arts Center, 1520 Poyntz Ave, by phone at (785) 537-4420 or online at www.manhattanarts.org. Tickets are $10 for adults, or $7 for military, students and children. The Manhattan Arts Center box office is open Mon-day through Friday from 12 to 5 pm. For more information about this performance as well as other performances at the Manhat-tan Arts Center, visit us on the web at www.manhattanarts.org. The Manhattan Arts Center is funded in part by the City of Manhattan and Friends of MAC.
HandsON Kansas State to host service honoring MLK Jr.
MANHATTAN -- On Monday, January 21st, HandsOn Kansas State will be hosting Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service. This annual event is a way to continue Martin Luther King Junior’s ideals of civic service and actively mak-ing a difference in your local community. Please consider serving with us on this Day of Service; we all rely on the non-profit and faith-based organizations of the Manhattan community in countless ways and this is a great opportunity to give back. For more information on volunteer opportunities or to sign up, visit handson.ksu.edu. Volunteering check-in begins at 9 AM in the Manhattan Town Center Mall. Service will be from 10 AM- 2 PM with FREE t-shirts to the first 250 volunteers. Volunteers can sign up as an individual or a team. Email [email protected], visit handson.ksu.edu or call (785)532-7607 for more information.
A Singular Sensation: ‘A Chorus Line’ Comes To
Mccain Auditorium
MANHATTAN -- The Broadway classic “A Chorus Line” is coming to McCain Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29.
The show, which has won nine Tony Awards, including best musical, and a Pulitzer Prize for
drama, tells the story of 17 dancers as they put years of hard work and countless hours of train-ing on the line in an audition for a Broadway musical.
In telling the story of this dance troupe that seizes an opportunity that could make or break everything its members have worked for, “A Chorus Line” is all about putting it all on the line for a lifelong dream.
This show contains some costumes, dancing and language that may not be appropriate for children under 14.
Tickets for “A Chorus Line” cost $22.50-$55 with applicable taxes and fees, and can be purchased at the McCain Auditorium box office, by phone at 785-532-6428 or online athttp://www.k-state.edu/mccain.
UNIVERSITY’S SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATES STORY OF THE FIRST BLACK
GRADUATES
MANHATTAN -- George Washington Owens looked around at his classmatesand realized he was the only black student in his class. He wasdetermined to be the first black student to graduate. “I found to my surprise that I was the only colored student enrolledin the college, and they had never had a colored graduate,” he laterwrote in an autobiography. “So, I resolved to be the first.” Not only did he become Kansas State University’s first black studentto graduate, but he also graduated with distinc-tion in 1899 and tookjust three-and-a-quarter years to earn his de-gree. Two years laterMinnie Howell Champe earned the distinction of becoming theuniversity’s first black female graduate. During Kansas State University’s 150th anniversary this year, theuniversity is celebrating diversity and honoring Owens and Champe,both of whom went on to become influential educators. “Since Kansas State University was founded in 1863, the university hasbeen open to any student who met entry re-quirements,” said Pat Patton,research specialist at the university archives. “Minnie and George setexamples and are an inspiration to this day for all students.” University archives staff members have researched the lives of Owensand Champe, delving into records and inter-viewing family members. TonyCrawford, curator of manuscripts, researched Owens, while Pattonhelped uncover the story of Champe in 2001. Champe’s graduating classcould not afford a class book, so little was known about her untilthat time. “These two students paved the way for future students and demonstratedhow an education can change lives,” Patton said. Born near Alma, Kan., Owens was the son of ex-slaves from Tennessee.
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His father was given land in Wabaunsee County to start a farm, whereOwens often worked. During his college years, Owens worked on theuniversity farm, in the dairy and as a janitor. He graduated in 1899 with a bach-elor’s degree in general science andbecame the director of agriculture at the Tuske-gee Institute inAlabama. There, he was in charge of the dairy herd and worked withBooker T. Washington and George Washington Carver. In 1908, Ow-ens helped establish the agriculture department at VirginiaState University. He served as the head of the agriculture departmentuntil 1927. A building at Virginia State Univer-sity later was named inhis honor. Owens “was progressive, not boast-ful, loved his work and made untoldsacrifices to promote its progress,” a colleague wrote. “He neverdiscussed people but advanced ideas.” Owens helped establish vocational agriculture programs throughoutVirginia. He helped found New Farmers of America, a national
youthorganization that later merged with Future Farmers of America. Owensdied in 1950. “He was a distinguished and influen-tial member of the agricultureeducation field,” Patton said. “He was respon-sible for developingagriculture education in secondary schools and colleges in the South.”
Champe, meanwhile, was born in Tennessee and was the oldest of ninechildren, moving with her family to Manhattan in 1886. She was thefirst in her immediate family to attend college and the only one tograduate. On campus Champe was involved in the Ionian literarysociety, editing the club’s newsletter. Champe earned a bachelor’s degree from Kansas State University indomestic science. Although her father died of typhoid fever hersophomore year of college, she continued her education. “The more I learned about her, the more I found just how muchdetermination and inner strength she had,” Pat-ton said. “Not manywomen undertook college at that time, but Min-nie was courageous. It’sextraordinary what she accomplished.” Champe was proud to be a K-Stater, Patton said. She paid her dues in
1922 to become a member of the alumni association, later paying for alifetime membership, and she often visited campus after graduating. Champe became a home economics teacher in Topeka at the IndustrialInstitute and later taught in Kansas City, Kan., and Petersburg, Va.She became the head of the home economics de-partment at SouthernUniversity and A&M Col-lege in Louisiana but left in 1938 due to illhealth to live in Kansas City with her sister. She later moved to Manhattan to live with her daughter, FrancesAnnette Allen, at 811 Yuma St. and became the direc-tor of the DouglassCommunity Center in 1946. Champe died in 1948.
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Missoula Children’s Theatre six days bringing the joy of theatre to kids across the world
jimbo ivy
penned in awe byI am occasionally put in charge of two small children for short periods of
time during my duties as “Uncle James”. One adult versus two small kids; they usually drag me around by the hand and I let them do pretty much anything they want as long as they promise not to scream, act insane, or cause a commo-tion. Essentially all the things over-wound little kids love doing.
Given this lack of child-controlling Kung Fu on my part, you can imagine how im-pressed I was Tuesday afternoon when I walked in to the second rehearsal for the
upcoming Missoula Children’s The-atre production of The Secret Garden and watched two young women, Vicky Siegrist and Grace McGeoch control 50 children. And they didn’t just get them to behave; but got them to do compli-cated tasks that I’ve seen baffle college students...like blocking a scene, or learn-ing a melody.
I had been vaguely aware of the MCT as something that happened in Manhat-tan, but it wasn’t until a few weeks ago when a friend told me that her children would be auditioning for the show that I realized exactly what it was and what an amazing effort it represents. I had always been under the impression that it was a travelling show with kids in it, but
it’s actually a travelling show that uses local kids to put on a full production in six days, from audition to showtime. Impossible, I thought. I know theatre. And I know kids. That...that just isn’t possible. Well, now I know, it is.
It starts with two rockstars, in our case Vicky and Grace. The MCT program sends two lovely, well-trained theatre folks like Vicky and Grace around to cities all over world, but especially to cities that may be isolated culturally and whose children might not get the exposure to arts that they should. The Missoula Children’s Theatre provides a week-long residency “starring” 50-60 local students in a full-scale musical, in this case a children’s musical adaptation of The Secret Garden.
According to the MCT’s website, “Our
mission is the development of lifeskills in children through participation in the performing arts. Creativity, social skills, goal achievement, communication skills and self-esteem are all characteristics that are attained through participation in this unique and educational project. Our team of two professional tour actor/directors arrive in your town with scen-ery, costumes, props, make-up and basic lighting—everything it takes to put on a play . . . except the cast.” That’s where our local children come in to play.
Day One: Auditions and IntroMonday night, dozens of kids showed up at the Manhattan Arts Center to audition for the show, ranging in age from 5 to 15 years old. After a two hour audition ses-sion and a 30 minute break, the newly formed cast jumped right into their first rehearsal, setting the tone for the light-ning pace of MCT productions.
Having spent years acting in or being a part of the production team for theatre
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at the high school, collegiate and com-munity levels, many involving young children, I had a fairly set perception of how show’s came together and what the limits were. But the way MCT works is nothing short of astounding.
The usual production process for even a short show like the hour long version of The Secret Garden that the MCT is producing this week involves at least a month of rehearsals. There are songs to learn, lines to be memorized, choreogra-phy to work out, and all this takes time. However, I was amazed as I watched the two hour rehearsals each day and how the cast responded to the techniques and energy of that Vicky and Grace brought to the rehearsal process. Within the first rehearsal, the kids learned the basic lan-
guage and abilities that would help them throughout the week and received their scripts, rehearsal times, and expecta-tions.
Day Two: Blocking and BooksBy Day Two, amazingly, many of the actors had their lines (which were not exactly sparse) partially memorized and were learning complex blocking, songs, and melodies after one or two repeti-tions. If you have any experience with theatre involving grown ups, you get how amazing this is. I’ve been in college productions that weren’t off-book after a month into rehearsals, or even the week before tech, but to have kids under the age of 10 memorizing lines after 24 hours...amazing.
The keys that I noticed in Vicky and Grace’s techniques were focusing the children using peer-reinforced quiet-ing methods (which were fantastically effective) and investing the kids in the success of the show by essentially treat-ing them as one would treat adult actors, honestly telling them the stakes. In the halls between rehearsals periods or leav-ing for the day, I would overhear small children going over their performances for the day and saying things like, “I’ve got to get this scene down by tomorrow morning!” Again, after years of actors clinging to scripts until the bitter end, seeing this kind of enthusiasm in eight year olds was inspiring.
Not that the kids weren’t having fun. The structure of the show essentially had
the kids running, jumping, singing and laughing as much as it had them in the audience running lines.
Day Three: Off Book, Accompanied and Run-ThrusBy Day 3, the scripts were gone entirely, but despite this, the calls for lines were fewer and farther between than some crew watches I’ve been to, and they were doing entire run-thrus of the show, with many of the actors starting to work on their characterization and delivery, as well as fine tuning choreography.
Seeing the show as a whole, the MCT has been very smart in how the shows are constructed and adapted for use in the limited time they have with the kids. Sets are simple, static, durable
The secret garden
Director: Vicky Siegrist
All performances are at the MAC. Tickets for main-stage pro-ductions are available from the box office at 1520 Poyntz Ave, Manhattan, and on this web site. You can also call 785-537-
4420 or e-mail [email protected]
7:00 p.m. january 19thmatinee at 3:00 p.m.
$5 to $10
Presented by the missoula children’s theatreand the Manhattan arts center
and easy to work around for the kids. The show includes a narrator played by Grace, who also acts as an on-stage prompter, gesture-er and motivator if small hiccups arise, and can generally get the show back on track without the audience being the wiser. Coupled with Vicky’s non-nonsense approach to get-ting as many reps of the show out of a
rehearsal as she can, it’s no wonder that after three days with the MCT, I have no doubts as to how great the show will be with two more days of work. From my time with them, I can say the MCT is a great program and something that you parents out there with outgoing little ones should certainly consider for next year. But for now, go see the show!
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OPINION
MEMBERS OF THE FLINT HILLS COMMUNITY
YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN US
OUR MISSION:To use the Political Process, Education and Advocacy
to Ensure and Promote Dignity, Safety, Equality for and the Civil and Human Rights of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Transsexual, Intersex and Questioning
(LGBTTIQ) Individuals.
SUPPORT THE LESBIAN, GAY, BI AND TRANSGENDER
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES$15 Individuals $25 Families $5 Students.
the gay agendafor january, 2013
kate lambert
from fhhrp member
Hello and welcome to the first entry for The Gay Agenda in 2013, in what I hope, despite its last two digits, will be a lucky year for all progressives in Kansas. I am a member of the executive board of the Flint Hills Human Rights Project (FHHRP), where I currently serve as secre-tary. The FHHRP is, and has always been, a grass-roots organization that represents LGBT issues in the local area. I was a member of the original FHHRP executive board in 2005, when the organization was formed to campaign against adding an an-ti-gay marriage amendment to the Kansas constitution. Btw, although that anti-gay marriage amendment passed statewide, it very nearly went down to defeat here in the city of Manhattan where there was a 51% “Yes” vote, and a 49% “No” vote, with only about 300 votes separating the “Yes” and “No” votes in a low-turnout election. More recently, members of the FHHRP were among those who successfully convinced the Manhattan city commis-sion to add LGBT to the city human rights ordinance, where it joined race, religion, military service and other groups that were not to be discriminated against in local housing or employment. Although the next city commission quickly removed this protection for the local LGBT community by a 3 to 2 vote, I believe that our fair city will eventually become a part of modern America and reinstate this protection against discrimination. The original action by the city commission was not the first local ordinance in Kansas that defended the rights of lesbian women and gay men against being denied the ability to rent an apartment or to avoid being fired simply for being lesbian or gay, but it was the first to also extend that protection to the trans-
gendered, the “T” in LGBT. This column is about those members of the LGBT community that identify as transgendered. It has been said that the two most unchangeable characteris-tics of a person are their gender identity and their sexual orien-tation, in that order, because neither is likely to change over the lifetime of a person. Those who have a gender identity different from the accepted norm are the transgendered of the LGBT com-munity. Some Native American tribes have been traditionally accepting of what have been called two-spirited people, who lived their lives in a different gender role than they had been born into. Today, trans-sexuals are recognized as transgendered people who identify so strongly with their chosen gender that they wish to physically become that gender. Although we all have a gender identity and a sexual orienta-tion, they are not the same thing. Some female-to-male transsexuals, who identify as men, are attracted to women but others are attracted to men. Some male-to-female transsexuals, who identify as women, are attracted to men but others are attracted to women. One transsexual man that many people have heard of was Brandon Teena, a transgendered native of Nebraska who was born female. His story was the subject of the 1992 motion picture, Boys Don’t Cry. He saw himself as male, and at any early age decided to live as a man. In Bran-don’s case, he ended up being killed for being different. But there have been many other people who also identified with the gender they were not born into who were able to live their entire lives as a person of that gender, even before modern hormone
therapy and sexual reassignment surgery was possible. Albert Cashier, a transsexual man who served in the Union army during the Civil War, is simply one of the earliest whose story is known. Often, the circum-stances of the birth of these early transsex-uals would not be known until their death. The acronym, LGBT, was an expansion of the earlier acronym LGB, when it was realized that the transgendered were being overlooked. In fact, another expansion of the acronym to LGBTQIA, where Q can mean questioning or queer (a deliberate attempt to claim this word from the pho-bic), I means intersex, and A means either ally or asexual, is becoming widespread. It should be noted that transgendered is an umbrella term, and that it includes more than transsexuals. For example, it also includes what has come to be called the genderqueer, those who reject society’s standard, binomial concept of gender. A student I knew while at the University of Kansas would today certainly be thought of as genderqueer, because this person rejected the concept of gender itself. Drag queens (and drag kings) are another part of the transgendered family who use per-formance art to challenge society’s norms, but they are not necessarily transsexual or genderqueer. As a group, the transgendered experi-ence violence as much as any other part of
the LGBT community, and those trans-gendered who have been killed by acts of transphobic violence in the previous year are commemorated each November 20 in the Transgendered Day of Remem-brance. It is customary for those leading such events to recite the names of the victims, and to say what violent act caused their deaths. That is a melancholy annual observance, in sharp contrast to what the celebrations of Gay Pride Day in June or National Coming Out Day in October have become. But it is a necessary event, considering the state of the transgendered in today’s society. I do want to end this column on an upbeat note, and perhaps the most encouraging thing that I’ve heard concerning the fight for transgendered rights was said recently by retiring Congressman Barney Frank, himself the first openly gay man to serve in the United States House of Representa-tives. During an interview, Congressman Frank was commenting on all the changes that he had seen in American society dur-ing his years in congress. He remarked that he was convinced that the cause of transgendered rights was advancing across the country, and that he expected to see more progress in the years ahead. I’m cer-tain that Congressman Franks’ comments gave hope to many of the people watching that interview.
Qian Jinfan, China’s Oldest Transgender Individual at 84
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hype
Swingin’ Cats and Rockabilly riothype weekly dance-a-thon 2013
sarah Sullivan
sock-hopped to the floor by
You have not lived until you’ve witnessed the rockabilly reckoning that is The Phaetons. Jeff and his band of wing-tipped wearing miscre-ants have been rocking havoc on Manhattan Kansas for years and on February 2nd, they are going to be rocking Wamego at The Columbian theatre! They will be the star act of the 2nd Annual Hype Weekly Dance-A-Thon! For the second year running, we at The Hype Weekly are asking our loving MHK community and our friends in the Wamego community to pin their curls, slide into their zoot suits and come out to The Columbian for a U.S.O. 1940s style night of dancing, drinks, door prizes and some of the best damn music this side of rationing sugar! At The Hype, we try to give something back to our community every month with the help of amazing citizens from this community who selflessly give of their time and participate in fundraisers to give back. All proceeds from the Dance-A-Thon will go to the Manhattan Emer-gency Shelter and the Wamego Senior Center. Besides the fun, it’s just another good reason to come and dance with us. The doors will open at 7pm (along with the fabulous Columbian bar) and there will be eats, treats and non-alcoholic drinks from local venues available as well. We’ll be giving away door prizes
every hour as well as holding dance competitions for: -The Swingin’ Cats award for our best swing/ fast dance couple -The Moonlight Serenaders award, for our classi-est slow dance couple - The Johnny B. Goode award for the slickest solo dancer, and - The Bonnie and Clyde award for the best dressed couple. As well as the chance to be the leading couple with a starring performance on the cover of the February 7th edition of The Hype Weekly! For a couple who wants to be in the running for the competitions (and the big shiny trophies, fame, glory, etc.) as well as the door prizes, the cost is $20. For a solo guy or gal who wants to be in for the door prizes as well as compete for the Johnny B. Goode award or team up with another solo when they get there, the cost is $10. If you just want to come to see the band and get your rockabilly on, admission is only $5 and you can buy tickets to be in the drawing for the door prizes at any time during the night for just $1. Some of the door prizes will include gift cards to local venues such as Sisters of Sound and Auntie Mae’s Parlor, as well as prize packs
and donations from other amazing local businesses.All of this is possible because of our two amazing sponsors; The Columbian Theatre and Auntie Mae’s Parlor! What’s an amazing night to remember without a picture to remember it by? Our cigar-smoking, fedora-wearing Terry Szel Photography duo will be snappin’ shots as classy or wild as you choose to make them in sepia and black and white for the full effect. We are so lucky to be a part of such a caring and involved community with so many businesses and individuals who want to make a difference. We especially want to give a tremendous thanks to Jeff Denney, the owner and heart of Auntie Mae’s Parlor, and Clint Stueve, the Executive Director of The Columbian Theatre who have both self-lessly made this year’s Dance-A-Thon possible. If you’re nervous about your swing skills, check out our Facebook event: The 2nd Annual Hype Weekly Dance-A-Thon, where we’ve posted super easy, but awesome-looking swing moves that will spin your partner and turn heads. Get out on February 2nd, Manhattan, do something for your community and have some fun yourself at the 2nd An-nual Hype Weekly Dance-A-Thon!
photo by Terry Szel
photo by Terry Szel
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THIS WEEK IN MHK...
saturday 19
Thursday 17
Open Oil Painting Studio MAC AnnexOpen to any and all levels of talent and enthusiasm for oil painting. Come and meet some new friends and practice your art!
6:30PM
friday 18
Hi-Energy Thursday w/ DJ Pizzle Bobby T’s Grill and BarManhattan’s King of the Old School, DJ Pizzle, mixing music videos from the 70’s, 80’s, 90’s and today, with 10000+ Music Videos.
9:00PM
Trivia Night @ Pat’s Pat’s Blue Rib’n BarBe QueGo get you some!
10:00PM
Sunday 20
Sunday Jazz Brunch Bluestem BistroLive jazz every Sunday morning dur-ing brunch.
11:00AM
Coffee Hour Manhattan Church Of ChristCoffee hour, and by “coffee,” we mean a smorgasboard of pastries, fruit, juice and coffee. Our Sunday School classes take turns hosting coffee hour and it’s a great opportunity to meet new people and connect with old friends.
9:30AM
Meditation Practice, Tallgrass Zen Center UFM, Solar Addition, 1221 Thurston Zen Master Seung Sahn says, “Zen is understanding yourself.” Zen medita-tion offers a simple and practical way to discover that our minds contain the seeds of our suffering and our enlightenment. Questions? You can find us on Facebook or visit www.tallgrasszen.blogspot.com.
3:00PM
Pagan Coffee Bluestem BistroPagan? Pagan-curious? Pagan-friendly? Come join Manhattan’s longest running pan-pagan social group.
6:00PM
Dr. Goins Jazz Quartet della Voce KSU Jazz Prof. Guitarist Wayne Goins and the della Voce Jazz Quartet play every Sunday evening from 6:00 to 8:00.
6:00PM
Riley County Republican Women Membership Break-fast Manhattan Public LibraryOur program will transport you back to the young state of Kansas in the year 1878. You will meet Mary Ann McCutchan, who came to the Kansas territory in 1857 with her husband and six kids. Kansas between 1854-58 was known as “Bleeding Kansas.” In the Kansas Territory was much violence over whether it would be free or slave. When the Civil War broke out, Mary Ann’s husband left. She had to figure out how to keep the homestead and raise her children with James Lane and Wil-liam Quantrill in the neighborhood! Mary Ann’s great-granddaughter, Janet Armstead, will depict her in period costume. Janet is a teacher in Wamego Public Schools, member of the Education Committee of the Santa Fe Trail Association and secre-tary of the Fort Larned Old Guard.
10:00AM
River Trails Beginner Moun-tain Bike Ride Big Poppi BikesDistance: 1-2 laps/4-8 miles. At this ride you will have the opportunity to learn how to ride on off road trails and trail etiquette. A couple of the concepts you will learn are how to ride over a log or other obstacle, and how to position your body when riding downhill.
6:00PM
K-State Mens Basketball vs. Oklahoma Bramlage ColiseumGo Cats!!
3:00PM
Live Jazz with pianist Scott Senn The Veldt LoungeCome kick back to the smooth jazz stylings of pianist Scott Senn at the Veldt Lounge. 7-10pm.
7:00PM
Friday Night Lights River Trails MTB Ride Big Poppi BikesDistance: 1-3 laps/6-18 miles. Look-ing for something really exciting to do on a Friday night? Why not join us for a ride on your mountain bike at night? REMEMBER TO BRING YOUR LIGHTS!!! Don’t have a light? Demo one of our high quality lights from the shop!!
8:30PM
Linear Trail Historical Life-style Ride Big Poppi BikesDistance: 5-10 miles. Join Big Poppi Bicycle Co and the Flint Hills Area Bike Club each Saturday morning for a casual ride on Linear Trail while learning interesting historical facts about Manhattan, KS.
9:00AM
Our People, our Land, Our Images Short Film Series Flint Hills Discovery CenterThis is a film series consisting of three short films that directly ties to the traveling exhibit, Our People, Our Land, Our Images: International Indigenous Photographers. There will be short intermissions between each short film.
6:00PM
McChicken and Mearsault Harry’sWe know, this one is WAY outside the box and we like to redefine the box whenever possible! Fast food and special wine–the two extremes of the food and wine world. How about McDonald’s and Bordeaux or Wendy’s and Chateauneuf-du-Pape? The pairings will be fun and the wine will be worth the admission charge. Space is limited and reservations are required. Please call Harry’s at 785.537.1300 or email to [email protected]
6:30PM
Thick Electric Auntie Mae’s ParlorRock ‘n’ Roll that goes to 11! These boys will loosen your fillings and set a charge to your ear drums that will have you hearing whammy bars every time the bartender asks if you want another.
7:00PM
Our People, Our Land, Our Images: Inter-national Indigenous Photographers
Thick Electric Rockin’ it up
Kyle Park LIVE Dirty Dog Saloon in Aggieville Park started to find himself musically after December 2006 and a gig at Austin’s Broken Spoke opening for Asleep at the Wheel. Since then, Park has performed with or opened for Clint Black, Tracy Lawrence, Mark Chestnutt, Gary Allan, Jack Ingram, Randy Rogers Band and Eli Young Band, playing more than 175 shows a year in clubs, at festivals and rodeos, and dancehalls.
10:00PM
Kyle Park, a good ol’ country heartbreaker
Big Lakes Foundation, Inc. Fundraiser LOCAL food & friendsBig Lakes Foundation, Inc. will re-ceive 100% of profits or 4%of sales, whichever is greater, for the week of January 20 through January 26, in addition to direct donations made by patrons at designated donation jars within the restaurant.
11:00AM
LOCAL food & friends, an MHK treasure
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THIS WEEK IN MHK...
Monday 21
Around the World for $5 Bluestem BistroThis week try some new and tasty food from a different country!
5:00PM
Bingo @ Bobby T’s! Bobby T’sNot your Grandma’s bingo parlor!
6:00PM
Tuesday 22
Wednesday 23
Sing-a-Long with Mr. Steve Bluestem BistroIf you want to bring your kids in for a fun activity, come join us in our meet-ing room as our manager, Mr. Steve, plays silly kid’s songs!
9:30AM
Team Trivia @ Bobby T’s Bobby T’sGrab some buddies and hit Bobby T’s to flex your trivia muscles and have a beer!
8:00PM
Auntie Mae’s Trivia Smackdown!Auntie Mae’s ParlorGrab some buddies and go see your Auntie about some awesome trivia!
8:00PM
Happy Hour 405 della VoceHappy Hour 405 is the place to be ev-ery Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at dellaVoce! Enjoy a variety of wine, beer and cocktails as well as original tapas and “pork wings” . All drinks and tapas are $4.05. Best light dinner in Downtown Manhattan!
4:05PM
Happy Hour 405 della VoceHappy Hour 405 is the place to be every Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day at dellaVoce! Enjoy a variety of wine, beer and cocktails as well as original tapas and “pork wings” . All drinks and tapas are $4.05. Best light dinner in Downtown Manhat-tan!
4:05PM
Monday Night Lights River Trails MTB Ride Big Poppi BikesLeader: TaitDistance: 1-3 laps/6-18 miles. Looking for something really exciting to do to start off your week? Tired of Monday Night Football? Why not join us for a ride on your mountain bike at night? REMEMBER TO BRING YOUR LIGHTS!!! Don’t have a light? Demo one of our high quality lights from the shop for FREE!!
9:00PM
Road Ride with K-State Cy-cling Club Big Poppi BikesLeader: KSU Cycling; Distance: 10-20 miles (depending on groups deci-sion). This will be a recovery ride that will stay together the entire time. Speed limit is 15 mph. Come on out and ride with the KSU Cycling Club!!
9:00PM
Happy Hour 405 della VoceHappy Hour 405 is the place to be every Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day at dellaVoce! Enjoy a variety of wine, beer and cocktails as well as original tapas and “pork wings” . All drinks and tapas are $4.05. Best light dinner in Downtown Manhat-tan!
4:05PM
Mountain/Cyclocross Bikes Gravel Ride Big Poppi BikesDistance: 15-30 miles. Come join us for a gravel ride as we enjoy the Flint Hills and an incredible Kansas sunset. Bring your headlights and taillights just in case. Don’t have a light? Demo one of our high quality lights from the shop for FREE!!
6:00PM
Dominance and Dogs Riley County Senior CenterA lecture benefiting Four Paws Rescue of Kansas. TV celebrities and “common knowledge” justifies much of our dogs’ behaviors with dominance. But is that actually true or are we doing our dogs wrong by applying these theories? Your $10 admission will go to the rescue benefited at each lecture. Sign up at www.muttschool.com.
11:00AM
Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service Meet at Manhattan Town CenterOn Monday, January 21st, HandsOn Kansas State will be hosting Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service. This annual event is a way to continue Martin Luther King Junior’s ideals of civic service and actively making a difference in your local community. Please consider serving with us on this Day of Service; we all rely on the non-profit and faith-based organiza-tions of the Manhattan community in countless ways and this is a great opportunity to give back. For more information on volunteer opportuni-ties or to sign up, visit handson.ksu.edu. Volunteering check-in begins at 9 AM in the Manhattan Town Center Mall. Service will be from 10 AM- 2 PM with FREE t-shirts to the first 250 volunteers. Volunteers can sign up as an individual or a team. Email [email protected], visit handson.ksu.edu or call (785)532-7607 for more information.
9:00AM
Martin Luther King “Day On” Open House Beach Museum of ArtThe Beach offers a special viewing from the permanent collection of objects created by a diverse range of artists that express themes of cultural identity from the permanent collection. This event is free but we request a food donation for the Flint Hills Breadbasket.
10:00AM
Big Lakes Foundation, Inc. Fundraiser LOCAL food & friendsBig Lakes Foundation, Inc. will re-ceive 100% of profits or 4%of sales, whichever is greater, for the week of January 20 through January 26, in addition to direct donations made by patrons at designated donation jars within the restaurant.
11:00AM
Inaugural Ball Campus Holiday InnThe Riley County Democratic PartyMost Kansans won’t be able to make it to the various inaugural balls in Washington DC, so we’ve decided to bring one home to celebrate the re-election of our president. Join us on January 21st for an evening of music, dancing, dinner and drinks, and most important of all, the com-pany of fellow progressive-minded Kansans! Tickets will be $40 per person range and will include a nice dinner and entertainment. Please reserve your spot by e-mailing Eric Hoffpauir at [email protected] or by RSVPing here you will attend! You can indicate your menu choice (steak, salmon, or vegetarian) in comments here, or by contacting Eric. Tickets can be purchased with cash, check, or credit card at the door, or with a check mailed to our treasurer, Katha Hurt, at 1927 Anderson, Manhattan, KS, 66502.
9:00PM Big Lakes Foundation, Inc. Fundraiser LOCAL food & friendsBig Lakes Foundation, Inc. will re-ceive 100% of profits or 4%of sales, whichever is greater, for the week of January 20 through January 26, in addition to direct donations made by patrons at designated donation jars within the restaurant.
11:00AM
MCC Women’s Basketball v. Rhema College City AuditoriumGo Lady Crusaders!!
6:00PM
K-State Mens Basketball vs. Kansas Bramlage ColiseumGo Cats!!!
7:00PM
Urban Street Ride Big Poppi BikesFor any bike with 2 wheels and no motor; Come on out to enhance your technical riding skills
9:00PM
Inaugural Ball- 2009
Big Lakes Foundation, Inc. Fundraiser LOCAL food & friendsBig Lakes Foundation, Inc. will re-ceive 100% of profits or 4%of sales, whichever is greater, for the week of January 20 through January 26, in addition to direct donations made by patrons at designated donation jars within the restaurant.
11:00AM
Clay Open Studio @ MAC MAC West Annex$7 per session. $21 for one bag of clay, glazes, and firing fee. Open studio enrollment is available for adults who do not need instruc-tion. Fee also includes use of studio. Sorry, we do not sell clay for use in other studios. The MAC Clay Studio is generously sponsored byManhattan Ink, The Cary Company, and Kent Glasscock.
6:00PM
MCC Women’s Basketball v. Rhema College City AuditoriumGo Lady Crusaders!!
6:00PM
KSU Women’s Basketball v. Oklahoma StateBramlage ColiseumGo Cats!!!
7:00PM
Manhattan Young Democrats Meeting Radina’s in AggievilleFirst meeting of the semester for all young Democrats to come together and discuss the policies in process.
8:00PM
I can haz advertisement
in The Hype Weekly?
Yes, you canz.
Email: sales@thehypeweekly.
com
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THIS WEEK IN MHK...
Ongoing AttractionsMonday Through Friday9AM-5PM
Weekend Hours May Vary
Only The BestStrecker-Nelson GalleryAn exhibit of paintings and sculpture with a name that says it all. Featuring the works of over 40 artists, stop in and take in Only the Best.
Goodnight Moon: Selections from the Permanent Collection Marianna Kistler Beach Museum Of ArtFrom starlit staircases and moon glow to glowing sparklers and carnival lights, this exhibition explores the many facets of night. The exhibition topic was chosen to compliment “Dream Big,” the theme for the Kansas Library Association summer reading program. The selections include idyllic moonlit scenes by beloved Kansas artists Birger Sandzen and John Steuart Curry and more conceptual pieces like Jeff Mongrain’s “An Evening’s Breath,” a clay pillow which holds exactly the amount of moisture exhaled during a night’s sleep. Contemporary images of night include views of porches, airports and highways lit by lights.
Little Apple to the Big Apple through the USO Fort Riley Community WideCollaboration with local schools and the public in collecting donations for Welcome Home kits for Ft. Riley soldiers. For every item collected, one dollar will be donated towards purchasing gift cards for New York RSVP volunteers and those in the local community affected by Hurricane Sandy.
To help out, call: 785-776-7787 or email [email protected].
FORCES: The Shaping of Man-hattan, Fort Riley and Kansas State University Flint Hills Discovery CenterThis exhibit is a partnership between the Riley County Historical Museum; the U.S. Cavalry Museum, Fort Riley; Conserva-tion and Restoration Branch, Fort Riley; the Costume and Textile Museum, KSU; and the KSU archives. The exhibit explores the period between 1853 and 1914: our pioneer beginnings, the transition to building a community, and growth into the 20th century.
Inadvertent Arson: Paintings and Drawings by Patrick Duegaw Beach Museum of ArtPatrick Duegaw, K-State alumnus and founding member of Wichita’s Fisch Haus artist cooperative, presents the latest installment of his ongoing “Painted Theater Project.” Conceived as a theatrical performance, Duegaw’s “Inadvertent Ar-son” incorporates painted portraits, props, and sets as surrogates for living actors, three-dimensional objects, and a stage. Action is implied instead of performed, and a dialogue appears in the form of artist-generated text that accompanies each portrait.
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serving the best damn entertainment district in ‘merica!
AggievilleInsider
The Hype Weekly Presents:
Aggieville Business Spotlights
700 N.manhattan ave
(785) 539-2839
THE DUSTY BOOKSHELF
www.thedustybookshelf.com
1118 Laramie Street
(785) 223-2101
PERFECT FIT ALTERATIONS
www.alterationsksu.com
1102 Laramie St.(785) 537-7796
DARA’S FAST LANE
1100Laramie St.
(785) 539-8920
WILDCAT BARBER SHOP
1215Moro street(785) 320-7456
KELTIC STAR PUB
1202Moro Street(785) 539-6051
STIGGE VISION CARE
702 N. 11th Street(785) 320-6757
DOUGHBOYES PIZZA AND PUB
www.doughboysmanhattan.com
From the Desk of the Executive Director:
Evan Tuttle, [email protected]
Welcome back, Wildcats!
It’s been a looong winter, but we’ve got some great things lined up for this spring!
First, Keltic Star Public House, 1215 Moro, is celebrating their Grand Opening, Satur-day, January 19th, 11am-2am. Stop by and experience a real pub and their exciting menu!
The Manhattan Music Coalition, in conjunc-tion with the fine folks at Aggie Station, are launching a brand new Open Mic, starting Wednesday, January 23rd. Follow them on twitter: @MHK_Music for more!
We’re gearing up for March already! Green
Break, the Aggieville Business Association’s response to what the kids call Fake Patty’s Day, will be on Saturday, March 9th. Our shops will be vending everything in the streets from food to green beads. Streets will be closed down all day to accommodate this new festival atmosphere. Shuttle service will run all day from area hotels. Be on the look-out for more info coming soon!
The 35th Annual Aggieville St. Patrick’s Day Celebration is set for Saturday, March 16th. Races start at 10am and the parade will fol-low at 2pm. Join us this year in Triangle Park at 12:45pm (immediately following the Race Awards) as we’ll be re-dedicating the newly rebuilt structure to Aggieville legend, Sonny
Ballard. Sonny’s wife, Sheryl, and other members of the Ballard family will be present to receive our love.
St. Pat’s Parade registration is LIVE! Sign up NOW! This year’s theme is “Pot O’ Gold”, so start planning! Sign up at http://aggievil-leparade.com
Stay up to date on activities and specials on our twitter page: @Aggieville
BEAT THE HAWKS!
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AggievilleInsider
The Hype Weekly Presents:
The RundownMonday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Aggie Lounge $1.75 Wells, $3.00 Pitchers $1.25 Draws, $1.75 Wells $2 Calls, Pounders, Bottles, Shots, Draws
$1.75 Wells, $2 Bottles $1.75 Cans $1.75 Cans CLOSED
Auntie Mae's $1.25 wells $2.25 pints(Bud Lt/High Life)
3pm - 7pm $2.25 wells 9pm - close
$1.25 wells $2.25 pints (BL/HL) 3pm - 7pm
$2.25 High Life Btls pints 9pm - close
$1.25 wells $2.25 pints (BL/HL) 3pm - 7pm $1.50 wells following
Trivia - close Trivia Smackdown 8pm
$1.25 wells $2.25 pints (BL/HL) 3pm - 7pm
$3.50 Tarantulas 9pm - close
$2 wells 3pm - 7pm $2.25 Kami shots
9pm - 11pm
$1.50 wells noon - 5pm $6.25 liters (any beer) 5pm - 9pm $3.25 UV
Bombs 9pm - close Open At Noon
$1.50 Bloody Marys 3pm - 7pm $2.25 wells
9pm - close
Bluestem Bistro $5 World Dinner 5 pm 8pm Trivia
Sunday Brunch 9:30 to 1 pm Live Jazz 10 am to 12 pm
Bomb Bar CLOSED CLOSED $1.50 Bombs & Wells $1.50 Bombs & Wells $1.50 Bombs & Wells $1.50 Bombs & Wells $1.50 Bombs & Wells
Doughboy's $2 Dom. Big Boys $.75 pepperoni rolls $2 Shots, $3.50 Dom. Pitchers
$1 Cherry and O-Bombs, $1.50 Wells, $2 Bottles
$2 Pounders $2 Pounders $2.00 Domestic Big Boys
Drinx $1.00 O-Bombs $1.75 1/2 Price Tequila Shots
$2.00 Wells $2.00 Domestic Pints
$3.00 UV Bombs
$1.00 O-Bombs $2.00 Import Bottles
$2.00 Wells $3.00 Domestic Pitchers
$4.00 Boulevard Wheats, Shock Top, Shiner Bock
Pitchers
$1.00 O-Bombs $2.00 Premium Bottles
$2.00 Shots $2.00 Wells
$3.00 Long Islands, Red-bull Vodkas, and AMF's
$3.00 UV Bombs
$1.00 O-Bombs $2.00 All Bottles
$2.00 Pints $3.00 UV Bombs
$2.00 O-Bombs $3.00 Domestic Pints
$3.25 Wells $3.50 Coronas
$2.00 O-Bombs $3.00 Domestic Pints
$3.25 Wells $3.50 Coronas
Eighteen63 $0.50 Tequila Shots $2.00 Value Shots
$2.00 Domestic Pints, $2.00 Value Shots, $4.00
Daiquiris
$1.00 Wells $1.00 Lemon Drop Shots $1.00 Cherry Limeade
Shots $2.00 Value Shots
$2.00 Wells, $2.00 Value Shots, $5.00 Bottle of
Wine
$2.00 Value Shots $2.00 Cherry Limeade
Shots $3.00 Wells
$2.00 Value Shots, $3.00 Wells, $3.00 Wave Bombs
$2.00 Value Shots, $4.00 Bloody Marys
Fast Eddy's $0.99 Kami shots, $2.50 Micro Brew pints
$0.99 Kami Shots $0.99 Kami Shots $0.99 Kami shots, $1.50 Domestic Bottles, and 1/2 Price Pool with Student
ID
$0.99 Kami Shots $0.99 Kami Shots $0.99 Kami shots, $1.99 Domestic Bottles & UV
Bombs
The Goose $3.00 Wells, Domestic Bottles, Domestic Drafts
$3.00 Mojitos $8.00 1-Topping with
pitcher purchase
$3.00 Wells, Domestic Bottles, Domestic Drafts
$3.00 Wells, Domestic Bottles, Domestic Drafts
$3.00 Wells, Domestic Bottles, Domestic Drafts $3.00 Wine, Mojitos and
Martinis
$3.00 Wells, Domestic Bottles, Domestic Drafts
$3.00 Wells, Domestic Bottles, Domestic Drafts
$3.00 Wells, Domestic Bottles, Domestic Drafts $3.00 Bottomless fries $4.00 Endless bread-
sticks
Johnny Kaw's CLOSED $2.00 Wells, $2 Draws $2.00 Wells, $2 Draws “Minor Night” 18 to Enter $1 Draws 10 - 12 $1 Draws 10 - 12 $2 Wells & Draws
Kite's $4.00 Rolling Rock Pitchers $2 rolling rock pitchers
9-11 .25 Wings Karaoke 10 pm
$2.00 UV Bombs, $9.99 Well Towers
Karaoke 10 pm
$2.00 UV Bombs, $2.50 Pounders
$9.99 Well Towers
$1.99 Wells, $2.00 UV Bombs, $2.00 UV Bombs,
$3.00 Off Any Burger
$2.00 UV Bombs, $3.00 Wells, $3.00 Domestic
Pounders, $3.00 Boulevard Pints
$2.00 UV Bombs, $3.00 Domestic Pounders
$2.00 You Call It
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AggievilleInsider
The Hype Weekly Presents:
The Rundown
*All Specials Are Subject to Change or Being Completely Wrong Because Some Folks Haven’t Updated Their Website/Facebook/Bar Cloud In Like...Forever. Are your specials not here at all?
Email us at [email protected] and let us know what they are! It’ll take you like 30 seconds, tops!
Want to see your Aggieville night spot promoted in the Insider? Email [email protected] for info!
Mojo's $1.00 Everythings(Loyalty Members Only)
$1.50 Wells $2.00 Cans
$2.00 Everything $2.00 Cans
$2.00 Wells $2.00 Cans
$2.50 Tropical Drinks $3.00 Grenades
$1.00 Mini Mojos $1.00 Cans
$3.00 Grenades
$2.00 Cans $3.00 Mojos
$4.00 Double Wells
$2.00 Cans $3.00 Mojos
$4.00 Double Wells
$2.00 Everything $2.00 Cans
$3.00 Grenades
O'Malley's $1.75 Wells $2.00 Wheats
$2.00 You Call It $3.50 Belfast and All
Bombs Chappie Live
$1.75 Wells $1.75 Domestic Draws
$2.00 Shots
$1.75 Domestic Draws $2.00 All Bottles
Chappie Live!
$2.50 Miller High-Life & Busch Light Bottles
$3.00 Domestic Pints $1.75 Domestic Pints $1.75 Wells
$3.50 Belfast Bombers
Pat's $2 Bottles $3 Prem Bottles
$3 Red Stag 11am-2pm: $2 Bloodys
Screws & Rehabs $4.99 App Combo
3pm-5pm $1 PBR Draws 12oz 1/2 Price Night
10-CL 1/2 Price all drinks
Lunch Special: $5.99 Sand/Side
Dinner Special: $5.99 Wings
$2 Bottles $3 Prem Bottles
$3 Red Stag11am-2pm $2 Bloodys Screws & Rehabs$4.99
App Combo 3-5pm $1 PBR Draws
12ozGuys Night 10-CL $3 Premium
Whiskey
Lunch Special: $5.99 Sand/Side
Dinner Special: $6.99 Burger-n-Beer
$2 Wells $2 Pints
$3 Red Stag11am-2pm $2 Bloodys Screws & Rehabs$4.99
App Combo 3-5pm $1 PBR Draws
12ozAggie Night 10-Cl $1 PBR & Whiskey
Wells w/ Boots On
Lunch Special: $5.99 Sand/SideDinner Special:
$6.99 Quesadilla or Tacos
w/ Chips & Salsa
$2 Wells $2 Pints
$3 Red Stag $2 Wave Bombs
11am-2pm $2 Bloodys Screws & Rehabs$4.99
App Combo 3-5pm $1 PBR Draws 12ozEmployee Night
10-Cl $1 Wells Employee & Friends on Tab
Lunch Special: $5.99 Sand/SideDinner Special:
1/2 Price Chicken Platters
$2 Wave Bombs $3 Domestic Bottles
$3 Red Stag11am-2pm $2 Bloodys Screws & Rehabs$4.99
App Combo 3-5pm $1 PBR Draws
12ozLadies Night 10-Cl $2 Wells & Pints
Lunch Special: $5.99 Sand/SideDinner Special:
$6.99 Wings
$2 Wave Bombs $3 Domestic Bottles
$3 Red Stag11am-2pm $2 Bloodys
Screws & RehabsGreek Night
10-Cl $2 Wells w/ any affiliation
Dinner Special: $10.99 Half Slab $14.99 Full Slab
$5 PBR Pitchers $3 Red Stag
11am-2pm $2 Bloodys Screws & Rehabs
10-Cl Service Industry $2 Everything w/
paystub
Dinner Special: $5.99 Sliders
Porter's $1.50 Off All drinks $1.75 Wells $2.00 Domestic Pints
$2.00 1/2 Price Martinis
$2.00 Shots $2.00 Wells
$2.00 Domestic Bottles $2.00 Big Domestic Draws
$2.50 Frozen Drinks
$2.00 Bombs $2.00 Import Bottles
$2.00 Any Pint $3.00 Red Bull Vodkas
$3.00 Boulevard Pints $3.00 Blue Moon Pints $3.00 UV Vodka Drinks
$2.00 Domestic Pints $2.00 Wells
Salty Rim $1.75 1/2 Price Tequila Shots $2.00 Wells $2.00 Draws
$3.00 AMP & UV Bombs $10.00 Mega Margaritas
$2.00 Import Bottles $2.00 Wells
$3.00 Domestic Pitchers $3.00 1/2 Price
Margaritas $4.00 Import Pitchers
$2.00 You Call It $3.00 Hurricanes,
Bahama Mamas, Long Islands
$2.00 All Bottles $2.00 Bud Light Pints
$2.00 Wells $3.00 AMP & UV Bombs
$3.00 1/2 Price Margaritas
$3.00 Domestic Pints $3.25 Wells
$3.50 Coronas $3.50 Shots
$1.00 Off All drinks $2.00 AMP & UV
Bombs
Shot Stop $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles $1.50 Shots & Bottles
Tubby's $10 Beer Buckets BOGO hot dogs and 40 cent wings
$10 Beer Buckets, $2 Wells $.40 wings
Trivia @ 9pm
$1.50 Rolling Rock Pints, $1.50 Wells $.75 Hard Tacos Ladies Night
$1 Wave Bombs, $1.50 Rolling Rock Pints, $1.50 shots $1.50 Burger and
Fry Basket
$3.50 Bud Light Pounders $3.50 Bud Light Pounders $2.25 Domestic Tall Boys $3.00 Bombs
$3.25 Domestic Big Beers
Wahoo 5-10pm Martini Monday - Martini List for $5
5-11pm 1/2 Price Margaritas
5-11pm Wine Down Wednesday - 1/2 Price
Bottles of Wine
5-11pm 1/2 Price Summer Beers
5-11pm 1/2 Price Sangria
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
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MUSIC=LIFE
PROUD SPONSOROF THE
HYPE WEEKLY
thw/mmc open mic/local love
jimbo ivy
two local music supporters take a run at take two with open mic in MHK
Starting up Wednesday, January 23rd, The Hype and our lovely Manhattan Music Coalition will be partner-ing with Aggie Central Station to get a live music open mic up and running again in MHK. From 8-10pm at Central Station, local songsters can come strut their stuff in hopes of at-tracting attention from local venues or just to have some fun, and afterwards settle in for what we’re calling the Local Love, a weekly show featuring local bands.
Aggie Central Station, formerly Longhorns Saloon, was recently purchased by and has become part of the Kathouse family of bars, making Aggie Station, Central, and
Kathouse one giant interconnected home for awesome, be it food, grooves, or soon, live music.
All genres of music are welcome, but until the open mic gets up and going with some house amps and a drum kit, full bands will not be permitted, however “stripped down” acoustic bands are welcome.
Performers will sign up on the spot, and depending on how many are present, the night will be divided up accordingly. After a brief intermission, the Local Love por-tion of the night will begin. For this first week, Delicious Friction will be performing
their pedigree garage awesome.
Bands interested in performing in future editions of Local Love should, shockingly, attend the Open Mic and Local Love on the 23rd to get more info on the upcoming slots. Those perform-ers who regularly attend the Open Mic will be given prefer-ence. Duh.
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TALENT
Comic
Kriminal Kakuro
EVIL SUDOKU My life is made weaker by the year, the days are gone.We are but pilgrims from the past, to a place called home,The world is full of history, full of books, full of mystery.parading into the void and against the wind.
Baton drum and trumpet.Baton drum and trumpet.unending seconds, marching in unending steps.
The Earth is a like a giant hollow house,full of story, like a wonderful lecture,moving forward, as in a dream unto an adventure,Time immortal dust, fading, living, breath-ing, playing, reading;
The remainder remains to aid the me-chanical,people everywhere have hands that work like springsand move their feet like flywheels.
My aging clock keeps perfect time, how so?returning exactly to the hour, Eleven chimes the remainder,one minuet before the twelve. The last one is waning.
Time itself, is the dreamer of the dream,is like a decorated soldier marching on into oblivion.passing through the clouds of love and war,Baton drum and trumpet.
Baton Drum and Trumpet
a poem by ray paul
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