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NEXT THURS'DAY.DECEMBER 14 * diJIect ~/(OWI ~ag CVegag HOT CHOCOLATE _~.b. ~1 ~ ~ - hmne bOlt the hoQtdayg - .Jgf3)- ~ $: _11 1 .,.* ~ FREE:WE:LL 10PM-11 PM ~ FREE BEER 9 PM-TILL EJ1&tc p.. CI tlt/letC/ftJ6' ",1 (51Q) 474-9667 WEDNESDflY) THUR)DflY) FRIDflY') )flTURDflY) )UNDflY) )HOW Probe AU)TIN') ~1 LONGNEC~) NICOLE NIGHT WITH DJ ORIGINAL UNTIL HOm 11PM MICHAEL 104 DRIN~ MIDNIGHT MU)(LE) HERNANDEZ NIGHT IN ACTION AT 11 PM FREE BEER ~150 WELL & FREE BEER AFTERHOUR) WOWELL -COMING DECEMBER QO- THE B04THOU)E TtKIN CHRIS"TMflSPfiRTY" AND FRACTUREDCHRIS"TMASS"HOW" AN EVENING AT TEXAS· STYLE Direct from La Cage at The Riviera Hotel/Las Vegas HOT CHOCOLATE SHOW TIME IlPM Direct from La Cage at Bally's in Atlantic City lKE "CHAMPAGNE" SUTTON plus Texas' Top Impersonators 19 NEWS World AIDSDay in Dallas and Houston 34 SPECIAL REPORT Judge Hampton Harshly Reprimanded 39 COMMENT Letters to the Editor 45 VIEWPOINT Gays Mistreated in Texas Prisons by Ansul Cole 51 SPORTS Team Houston Organizational Meeting by Bobby Millef 52 BACKSTAGE Sister'sChristmas Wish List by Marc Alexander NAOMI SIMS 55 CLASSIC TWT 4 Years Ago ThisWeek in Texas by Bob Dineen 59 HOT TEA Texans Gear Up for the Holidays with Parties and Shows The stars come out in an evening of illusion! 67 STARSCOPE December 12FullMoon by Milton yon Stern 70 COVER FEATURE Austin's Mollie lIey photos by Susan Yeatman 75 CALENDAR Special One-Time Only and Nonprofit Community Events ONE NIGHT ONLY 76 CLASSIFIED Wont Ads and Notices 84 GUIDE Texas BusinessI Club Directory TWT (This Week in Texas) is pubUshedby1"exas Weekly Times Newspaper Co, at 3900 Lemmon Ave, in Dallas, Texas TUESDAY , 75219and 811Westhe:lmer in Houston. Texas 77<:XJ6.Opinions expressed by columnists ore not necessarily those 01 TWT or of il$ staff. Publicotion of the name or phOtograph of any person or organization in artiCles or advertising In fWT 1$ not to be construed os any Indication of the sexual orientation of said person ororgonlzatlon. Subscription rates: 56&:>per year. S55 per half year. Bock issues available at S2 each. Payment must accompany all orders. Copyright «: 1989by Texas Weekly TImes Newspaper Co. AUr)ghts reserved. Partial or complete reproduction of any advertise- DECEMBER 12 ment, news, article or feature, copy Of photograph from TWT is specifically prohibited by federal statute. TWT DECEMBER 8 - DECEMBER 14 1989 PAGE 7 .0'..•0. ~ - a o o " 000 HELP US CELEBRATE o 0 " /I o '0 Beginning at 7 am o o with DRINK SPECIALS ALL o 0° 0 0 o THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 o 0 o o o o 0 e o 0 ~~··--LlrJlENTARY HOUSTON o e o o WELL DRINKS & DRAFT BEER C o 00 0 8 PM·10 PM FROMOURHO 10 YOUR HOUSE C 0 o ~ "/I /I o (1 o () ·o C s o (1 e o o o o o ~RT o 0 THE FRIENElLIEST .0 o (1 BAR IN TOWN II 0 o /I o 5028 BOWSER o 0 0 0 DALLAS (214) 526-9211 • 0 Queen of H'\.':!i 0 o ~l'&~~ es -. o II) HOME OF Compll~~N~lnts 9·11 o " DALLAS MOTORCYCLE CLUB • TEXAS MOTORCYCLE CLUB Music by1Jt> ARNOLD " " o FIREDANCERS L.L.C. • WRANGLERS • LEATHER UNLIMITED o 2401 SAN JACINTO TEL 759-9606 o 0 0 4 0 II 0 0 0 0" 0 0 0 0 oOOoOcO 0 o o 0 Z••• III Z• III-!II -Ut:U...- IIIZ.~=!I utili !c:::c •••• L..I.-I • • f5 " TH,URSDAY., DECEMBER 14 \\W Kathy .Jack Presents THIS WEEK IN TEXAS Weekly Circulation: 20,000 Founded 1975 DALLAS OFFICE (214) 521·0622 Hours: 11a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Thursday and Sunday 3900 Lemmon Ave, •', . 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WOW, Wells III, Bob Dineen TYPOGRAPHERS Richard Hebert, Bobby Miller THURSDAY DISTRIBUTION Shane Ruff CAST COMPTROLLER Steve Miles sue STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS SHO\vS Carl Davis, Graham, Julie Hollingsworth, G,w' King, Michael McKinney, Chris Zimmerman SALES EXECUTIVE SALES MANAGER Jim Veteto IlIew~~" Advertising rates are available on request by tele- 3902 CEDAR SPRINGS phoning the salesperson in your nearest city, (214) 380-3386 DEADLINE FOR ALL ADS: Friday, one week prior to publication, AUSTIN Bobby Compian and Chris Zimmerman , Digital Beeper Contact (512) 320.-6249 DALLAS Alan Gellman (2l4) 521-0.622 THURSDAY., DECEMBER 21 FORT WORTH Steve Miles (2l4) 521-0.622 HOUSTON Jim Veteto , (713) 527-9111 NANCY TIMPANARO . SAN ANTONia I CORPUS CHRISTI Joe Virjan , (512) 828-70.72 Comedienne TWT © 1989 ~04 PACIFIC~HOUST0713-528-6969 rfJrJ Texas Weekly Times NANCY FORD Newspaper Company PAGE 16 TWT DECEMBER 8 - DECEMBER-14 NEWS Among the speakers was city council candidate Leonel Castillo, who spoke of his concern about immigrants with AIDS who have trouble gaining their U.S. citizen- ship. "I urge the immigration service to grant waivers to these unfortunates," he told the crowd. At Houston's World AIDS Day ceremonies at City Hall (I-r), Also speaking was Bill Napoli of the Leonel Castillo, Anthony Hall and Eleanor Tinsley listen Houston PWA Coalition. "We are here to- to Leslie Perez give opening remarks. day to talk about memories as this is a day TWTNEWSphoto by Chuck Patrick. of memories." He reminded those gath- ered that AI DS has claimed more lives than the total casualties of the Viet Nam war. TEXANS HONOR Houston has reported 3,343 cases of WORLD AIDS DAY AIDS. Of those, 2,190 have died, stated Ralph Lasher, Executive Director of the Dallas & Houston Hold Montrose Clinic. "I am pleased to see that Observances as Texans the mayor and our councilmembers are Memorialize AIDS Victims. taking AIDS seriously," said Lasher. Following opening ceremonies, mod- TEXAS - Public officials, the clergy erated by Leslie Perez of ACT UP/Houston, and health care professionals joined mourners began to read the names of mourners last Friday, December 1, on Houstonians who have fallen to AIDS. World AIDS Day in Texas' two largest cities The first name read was the late Bruce to pay respects to the thousands of Tex- Cook. His name was read by ACT UP's ans who have died of AIDS. Observances Sylvia Ayres. In her address, she eulogized were held in Dallas and Houston. Cook, who was in attendance as an organ- In Houston, on the steps of City Hall by izer of the first World AIDS Day several the Reflection Pool, City Councilwoman years ago. Eleanor Tinsley intoned the somber occa- Following the ceremonies at Houston sion by reading a proclamation from Mayor City Hall, participants marched across the Kathryn Whitmire that declared Decembet street to the downtown Federal Building 1 was "World AIDS Day." where they staged a "die-in." • J._ , , r'------------~, Speaking in Dallas at MCCD on World AIDS Day were (I-r) Dr. Charles Haley and Dr. Ora Lee Watson. TWTNEWSphotos by Michael McKinney. ACT UP/Houston president Leslie Perez (r) welcomes city COuncilwoman Eleanor Tinsley (I) to read Mayor Whitmire's Meanwhile, in Dallas, ceremonies were proclamation. TWTNEWSphoto by Chuck Patrick. held at the Metropolitan Community TWr DECEMBER 8 - DECEMBER 14 1989 PAGE 19 Church. Media coverage included ABC na- tional network news. COMMUNITY ALLIANCE t1';:lI~tM, 1~. P.OBOX. 272086. HoustonTexas·, (713)277·7530 Proudly endorses the following candidates Service Dr. Gordon Green, Experience Director of Dallas in the December 9, 1989 Dedication County Health Dept., Competence speaking on World AIDS Day. RUNOFF ELECTION TWTNEWSphoto. Speaking in noon ceremonies at MCCD, Dr. Gordon Green, director of the Dallas ANTHONY county Health Department, told the "Leadership for the 1990's" crowd, "What we have to begin to under- Committed to Service ... Committed to Houston stand is the magnitude of the problem. To- HALL Yale University, BA; University of Virginia School of Law, day there are 166 countries joining to- J. D .• Fourteen years in legal practice. gether to look at the AIDS epidemic. 18th Congressional Pwd tor by the Sheila Jackson lee for City Council Committee Dr. Green also stressed the need for (713) 523-3533 education in teaching people how to pre- District, U.S. House vent the spread of AIDS. "It is not who you - _. ---~;iLlla:r~!!el. are, or where you are, but what you do that makes the difference." "Behavior change is difficult," said Dr. Charles Haley, the epidemiologist for the SHEILA Dallas County Health Department. "We hope that there will be behavior changes so that the disease won't be transmitted. ANTHONY HALL We have noticed that gay men are now JACKSON HAS ALWAYS SUPPORTED dating." LEE OUR COMMUNITY ••• Houston City Council • AIDS Funding At-Large, Position 4 • Gay/Lesbian Rights Ordinance Gary Swisher, OLCS • Citizen's Police Review Board Health Services Director, says more money and help is Now, we support Anthony Hall for Congress! needed. TWTNEWSphoto. 6IOe$lfft 6jJosttiveI Raul Aburto • Mark Alexander. Ja, Allen • Carl Bohannon • Kanti Campagna.
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  • Ringtones, Or the Auditory Logic of Globalization

    Ringtones, Or the Auditory Logic of Globalization

    WORK & CULTURE Ringtones, or the Auditory Logic of Globalization Sumanth Gopinath Working Group on The Cellphone Project: Demobilizing, Globalization and Culture, Delinking, Disconnecting the Yale University Commodity Chain Work & Culture 2004/2 http://www.yale.edu/laborculture/work_culture/ Gopinath | Ringtones You hear them everywhere. Ringtones, or the specialized sounds used to alert mobile phone owners that someone is calling them, are liable to sound within earshot in almost every conceivable modernized public and private space. Their unmistakable, ubiquitous presence is found on streets and sidewalks; in offices and workplaces; in buses, trains, subways, and cars; in shops and malls; in schools and public buildings; in concert halls and performance spaces; in parks and outdoor areas; and in homes and places of residence—houses, apartments, condominiums, dormitories, trailers, hotels. As some scholars have noted, cellular telephones are becoming a central feature in popular music and everyday sonic experience.1 But although few have been untouched by the dramatic shifts in global auditory cultures during the last ten to fifteen years due to mobile telephony, almost no scholars have as of yet deemed the ringtone worthy of serious investigation.2 Much more than simply an ancillary phenomenon—merely a part of the mobile phone—I would like to suggest here that ringtones are central to the contemporary sonic imaginary and are in several ways indicative of the transformations in capitalism taking place in the wake of the Third Industrial (or digital) Revolution. In particular, the commodification of the ringtone, motivated by a groundswell of demand and facilitated by the easy production of digitally-coded information, has progressed quickly in a series of stages or moments from the initial, functional ringtone to the tone as a digital sound file.