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Qmonthly Magazine May 2007 Monthly SPLASH ISSUE Magazine Q THE FACE OF AUSTIN’S GAY COMMUNITY do The American Twenties The Full Monty at Arts on Real learn Hate Crimes Bill Reintroduced News from Across the Nation explore Vancouver’s Summer of Festivals Titanic Marks Anniversary In Victoria PLEASE JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF CELEBRATION IN SUPPORT OF INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES LIVING WITH HIV/AIDS Texas Swing ‘07 Friday, June 1st 8-Midnight FEATURING LIVE MUSIC BY ALVIN CROW BBQ • Auction • Dance Lessons Dance Lessons 7-8pm Tickets $40 • $35 in Advance Saengerrunde Hall 1607 San Jacinto For more info call (512) 454-8646 or visit ProjectTransitions.org Proceeds benefit Doug’s House, Roosevelt Gardens & Highland Terrace P.S. Tickets are available in advance for $35 at :Top Drawer Thrift (4902 Burnet), Tapelenders Video (1114 W. 5th St.–Ste. 201), Book Woman (918 W. 12th St.), by calling (512) 454-8646, or $40 at door night of event. PLEASE JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF CELEBRATION IN SUPPORT OF INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES LIVING WITH HIV/AIDS Texas Swing ‘07 Friday, June 1st 8-Midnight FEATURING LIVE MUSIC BY ALVIN CROW BBQ • Auction • Dance Lessons Dance Lessons 7-8pm Tickets $40 • $35 in Advance Saengerrunde Hall 1607 San Jacinto For more info call (512) 454-8646 or visit ProjectTransitions.org Proceeds benefit Doug’s House, Roosevelt Gardens & Highland Terrace P.S. Tickets are available in advance for $35 at :Top Drawer Thrift (4902 Burnet), Tapelenders Video (1114 W. 5th St.–Ste. 201), Book Woman (918 W. 12th St.), by calling (512) 454-8646, or $40 at door night of event. EDITORIAL STAFF Chase Martin Publishing Editor (512) 2-65 X101 [email protected] ADVERTISING STAFF Matt Mock Advertising Director (512) 2-65 X102 [email protected] NATIONAL SALES Rivendell Media, Inc. 128 Route 22 West Mountainside NJ 07092 (908) 22-2021 WRITERS Angela D’Amboise Richard Labonte Chase Martin Bryan Ochalla Robert O’Neil Duane Wells PHOTOGRAPHERS Chase Martin PRINTER Horizon Printing Austin, Texas CONTACT INFORMATION Q Monthly Magazine (800) 97-5920 toll free (512) 2-65 phone (866) 59-7097 fax www.qmonthlyaustin.com [email protected] © 2007 PlanetChase, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Q Monthly Magazine is published 12 times a year by PlanetChase, LLC. Reproduction without written permission from the publisher is strictly prohibited. Q Monthly Magazine cannot accept responsibility for unsolicited materials. All rights in letters, manuscripts, drawings, or photographs sent to Q Monthly Magazine will be treated as assigned for publication and copyright purposes and are subject to Q Monthly Magazine’s right to edit and comment editorially. The publisher does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers. i n s i d e m a y 2 0 0 7 do play explore 7 The American Twenties 37 Vancouver’s 29 Book Marks HRC Exhibition Explores Summer of Festivities • Dog Years: A Memoir Decade’s Cultural and • Voices Rising A Look at Festivities Social Changes • The Target Lined Up for Summer 2007 • Androphilia 8 The Full Monty 39 Titanic Marks 31 Music Notes 95th Anniversary in Victoria 9 Daily Planner • Elton John British Columbia Capital • Tim McGraw Banks on the Lure of the Titanic 12 BookWoman To Host • Hilary Duff Reading & Booksigning 40 W Austin Hotel & Canadian Authors Stop in Austin 33 In Theaters Residences Takes it to the to Promote Their Latest Works • Grindhouse ‘Austin City Limits’ learn Now Playing 41 Out & About In Mesa Verde • Disturbia 21 Federal Hate Crimes Bill • Perfect Stranger drink Re-introduced in Congress • The Reaping More Than 210 Law Enforcement, 43 Bar Guide Civil Rights, Civic and Religious 35 Out On DVD Organizations Support • Smokin’ Aces • My Sister Maria enjoy 21 Across The Nation 45 Q Scopes 26 UT Holds Its First Annual Queer Conference 46 Q Puzzle 5 WHY DOES TIFFANI THIESSEN WEARTHEBRACELET? She wears it to raise desperately needed funds for HIV/AIDS care services, education and vaccine development. Over half a million people have chosen to wear The Bracelet. What about you? Available at: Kenneth Cole; Virgin Megastore; Ben Bridge Jewelers and other fine retailers. Or to order call 1-800-88-UNTIL or visit us at WWW.UNTIL.ORG. © 2006 Until There’s A Cure Foundation Photo: Michael Collopy 6 Client: Until There’s A Cure Foundation File Prep: TOM USHER Designs 5514 Satinleaf Way, San Ramon, CA 94582 Client Contact: Pam Young P: 925.735.3775 E: [email protected] Ad Title: T Thiessen QMM PSA Date: 12.15.06 Copywriter: Ken Mandelbaum T Thiessen QMM PSA Creative Director: Pam Young File Name: Art Director: Tom Usher Line Screen: 150 Print Producer: Tom Usher Color: CMYK C M Y K Publication(s): Q Monthly Magazine Trim: 8.375 x 10.875 NOTE: This is intended to be a BLEED AD. d o around town The American Twenties HRC Exhibition Explores Decade’s Cultural and Social Changes he Harry Ransom Humanities Research “This exhibition is an exploration of the TCenter’s exhibition The American 1920s through the literature and art that Twenties explores the decade’s profound was to become quintessentially American cultural and social changes, including and quintessentially modern,” said Rodney ambiguities, contradictions, contrasts Phillips, guest curator of the exhibition and and conflicts as well as the many ideas former curator and administrator of the and ideologies that were born or came to New York Public Library. fruition in the 1920s. The United States emerged from World Featuring more than 00 items that War I with wealth and power and an urge highlight and define the era, the exhibition to remake itself. In the decade’s struggle illuminates the achievements and events to define the future of America, a plethora that characterized the period. The exhibition of issues were argued and fought out in runs from January 0 to July 29 at the poetry, novels, political tracts, music and Ransom Center at The University of Texas the movies. The exhibition takes a deeper at Austin. look at many of the crucial events and ideas that shaped the period. With the opening of this exhibition, the Center begins its commemoration of its 50th As these fundamental issues came to the anniversary year. The American Twenties surface, the idea of the “modern” was is the first of one of many exhibitions and crystallized and the “American” century programs planned in a year dedicated to born. “Celebrating the Imagination.” “The exhibition offers visitors a unique opportunity to witness the emergence of a distinctly modern American culture,” Phillips said. Themes explored in this all-gallery exhibition Courtesy of the Harry Ransom Center Ernest Hemingway in a World War I uniform. of materials drawn from the Ransom The uniform he wears is most likely from his Center’s collections include “Remembering service in the American Red Cross. the War,” “Babbitts and Bohemians,” “Modernist Monuments,” “Strike!,” “The by animating characters and themes Rise of Women,” “The Dream Factory: Los examined therein. One piece is performed Angeles,” “House and Home,” “Cops and each weekend on Saturday and Sunday at 1 Robbers,” “Cowboys and Indians,” “The and pm. The pieces rotate each weekend New Negro,” “In the American Grain,” through July 29. “The Voice of the People,” “New York” and The American Twenties can be seen at the “Chinese Shadows.” Ransom Center Galleries on Tuesdays This spring, in conjunction with the exhibition through Fridays from 10 am to 5 pm, with The American Twenties, the Harry Ransom extended Thursday hours until 7 pm. On Center presents the museum theater Saturdays and Sundays the galleries are program Voices of the American Twenties. open from noon to 5 p.m. The galleries are Courtesy of the Harry Ransom Center The program includes four short one-act closed on Mondays. Free, guided tours of Gordon Conway plays, approximately six minutes each, the exhibition are offered every Saturday at Presentation drawing in the “Jazz Lint” series designed to complement the exhibition 2 pm. n Ca. 1924-1928 7 d o : around town : m a y 2 0 0 7 The Full Monty Arts On Real and Naughty Austin Productions Present Yet-Another-Austin-Premier Arts On Real Theater and Naughty Austin doing much better: Dave is depressed and Productions, one of Austin’s most popular convinced his wife isn’t interested in their theater-producing teams, embarks on its marriage anymore; Malcolm has to take eleventh year of successful Austin shows care of his mom and is suicidal; and Harold with the Tony-Award winning musical, has been lying to his wife for six months The Full Monty, with music and lyrics by about his unemployment. David Yazbek, directed by Blake Yelavich, The Full Monty opens May 17th at Arts After stumbling across Keno at a musical direction by David Blackburn, and on Real Theater, and will run Thursdays, Chipendales dance club and seeing how choreography by Walter Songer. Fridays and Saturdays for seven weekends. many women are paying to see Keno (fifty Tickets are $25 to $5 and now available Naughty Austin Productions begins its dollars times a thousand women equals... online at www.artsonreal.com/tickets.html eleventh season of producing hit Austin “a lot of money”), Jerry realizes that if they or by calling (512) 72-2787. shows with this fantastic musical comedy can do it, so can he. The guys pull together, about self-respect, self-esteem, and all of adding Horse and Ethan to the line-up. Arts On Real Theater celebrated its fourth the things we hide behind. But Jerry realizes that they have to offer anniversary at its location April 1st, and something that the “real thing” doesn’t..
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