Nightspots Page 14 Pug Off! Wild Pug’S Closing Night Was Puggin’ Wild

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nightspots Page 14 Pug Off! Wild Pug’S Closing Night Was Puggin’ Wild As the tNovember 10, 2010 Mondo turns. nightspots page 14 Pug Off! Wild Pug’s closing night was puggin’ wild. page 12 It’s a Touché Why can’t anniversary! ghosts get page 12 someone pregnant? page 16 That Guy by Kirk Williamson Downtown’s grand open- this and do not donate, don’t ing this Friday night. Be bother reading ever again. I don’t there. want anyone that would not join the cause as a reader any longer. Berlin’s 27 anniversary weekend, Nov. 19-21. Do it. DONATE to The Trevor Project. We were all gay teens once. Help Patty Duke at The Music Box with them out. Thank you for being a (hilari- Hell In a Handbag for a very spe- cial showing of The Valley Of the DONATE to bar-lesque.org ... and ous) friend, Michael! Dolls on Sat., Nov. 20. See it. see some nudity, to boot. Merry Mary—Thanks for the gift. I DONATE to MOvember.com. It’s a do so love purple! moustache movement dedicated to raising awareness of men’s Chances Prances at The Sover- health issues. Find a friend who is eign—dive done right. participating and help a brother out. Former Nightspots columnist Mi- chael Hampton as Bea Arthur— DONATE to help out Crystal Thanks for making it a “Hootchie from Charlie’s. She recently lost Cootchie Halloween.” her partner Tracey and needs a community of loving, caring souls Happy 50th to Nikki at Parlour. to get her and their son Seamus You’ll always be on the “Edge of through the hard times. See our Time to MOvember! Seventeen” to me! Facebook page for a donation link. DONATE to Howard Brown to help them stay open. If you read [email protected] PUBLISHER Tracy Baim ASSISTANT PUBLISHER Terri Klinsky nightspots MANAGING EDITOR tNovember 10, 2010 Kirk Williamson ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Terri Klinsky, Kirk Williamson, Amy Matheny MAIN COVER IMAGE NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Wild Pug’s last hurrah Rivendell Media 212-242-6863 Photo by Kirk DIRECTOR OF NEW MEDIA Jean Albright TOP RIGHT Photo courtesy of Lifetime TV OFFICE Meghan Streit BOTTOM LEFT PHOTOGRAPHY Photo by Kirk Mel Ferrand, Kat Fitzgerald, DJ Greg Haus, Kirk, Kizzy, Ryan Kolodziej, Anthony Meade, Steve Starr, DJ Res-5 BOTTOM RIGHT CAST OF CHARACTERS Photo by Anthony Meade Andrew Davis, DJ Res-5, Adam Guerino, Homer Marrs, Marc “Moose”Moder, Jennifer Parello, Peter Copyright 2010 Windy City Media Group/Lambda Publications Inc. All rights reserved. Pointers, Randy Pubert Reprint by permission only. Back issues available for $3 per issue (postage included). Return postage must accompany all manuscripts, drawings, and photographs submitted if they are to be returned, and no responsibility may be assumed for unsolicited materials. All rights to letters, art and photos sent to Nightspots/Windy City Times will be treated as unconditionally assigned for publication purposes and as such, subject to editing and nightspots comment. The opinions expressed by the columnists, cartoonists, letter writers, and com- mentators are their own and do not necessarily reect the position of Nightspots/Windy 5315 N. Clark St. #192, Chicago, IL 60640 City Times. Publication of the name, photograph, or likeness of a person or organization in articles or advertising in Nightspots/Windy City Times is not to be construed as any 773.871.7610, fax 773.871.7609 indication of the sexual orientation of such person or organization. While we encourage readers to support the advertisers who make this newspaper possible, Nightspots/Windy www.WindyCityMediaGroup.com City Times cannot accept responsibility for advertising claims. [email protected] nightspots needs you to help save In order to stay open and continue helping Chicago’s LGBT community, Howard Brown Health Center must meet its fundraising goal of $500,000. PLEASE help them help us! TO DONATE: www.howardbrown.org/hb_donate.asp 773-388-8998 A Tribute To Tracey: Showin’ Crystal they care. ',%60-)µ7 Photos by Kirk You should donate to thetrevorproject.org. They all did. 637'3)µ7 Photos by Kirk 8 nightspots November 10, 2010 !"# $ ! %&' () **+ & ' , - ! # '! !! !! (%2'-2+%&398 %6',-8)'896) by Marc “Moose” Moder ,3;8363'/ This past week, like most weeks before —and the hundreds of other weeks before that (maybe a thousand, but who’s counting?)—I attended a live music performance. I’ve been to hundreds of live shows ever since my rst one (John Denver in 1978) and most of them have been pretty stellar. I can, without a doubt, say most have been memorable experiences. And the ones I don’t remember, not so memorable, obviously. Tonight, I saw the incredibly talented (and gorgeous) Stephen Leonard at Rockit, and Monday it was Tony Award winner Levi Kreis with personal fave Eric Himan. Both shows were moving, fun, enlightening, and worth the tiny amount of money it took to go. But it sure seems that while all three artists were gay and gorgeous, my fellow audience members were decidedly hetero. Are the gays too Levi Kreis busy watching Modern Family or saving their pennies for the nal, nal Cher tour? Stephen Leonard Well, you’re big fools if you don’t get out and see some prime gay Chicago talent perform live. The beer is cheap and the boys are HOT. Whether you like the Bucktown hipster otters or just dumb/ cute/straight, all is good. And if you need some help or advice, Mama Moose is here for you. 1) If you’re going to see an act, read some reviews rst. There’s tons of great Chicago talent out there, but some bad. Google them or even trust our old senile friend, Myspace. And if all else fails, are they cute? 2) Shut the fuck up. You came to see a band. We all did. So let the guy/girl on stage do the chatting. And if you’re bored, go to the other room in the bar or go home. No one is loving you for ruining their experience. 3) Finally, know your place. If you’re tall, stay to the back or sit down. I’m a tall boy. Have been since rst grade. I’ve never wormed up to the front “because I just love Robyn and I totally want her to see me.” No. Stick toward the back. The twinks and small bears will love you more for it and you’re closer to the bar. So now you’ve got a start. If you’re not nding the right sensitive or scary boy at minibar this week, check out Schubas. He might be there rocking the annel... and waiting for you. 10 nightspots November 10, 2010 On the MOve for MOvember. 57' Photos by Kirk Raising money to save Howard Brown Health Center. ',%2')746%2')7 Photos by Kirk nightspots 11 November 10, 2010 So long, little doggy! ;-0(49+ Photos by Kirk 33 years on the leather scene. 839',) Photos by Kirk 12 nightspots November 10, 2010 -XµWE M O N D O ;SVPH Mondo Guerra was Nightspots Magazine: Hey, the whole season, especially the picked as the frontrunner Mondo. So this is a big day for last couple of weeks going into you! it. I was one of the favorites to to win season eight Mondo Guerra: It is a new day win the whole thing and it put a of Lifetime’s Project for sure. lot of pressure on me. Not only Runway. Nightspots that, but we taped a month and Magazine spoke with him NM: This season was such a a half ago so keeping the secret the day after the nale return to greatness for the and being under contract was to show him that even in show. so scary. second place he is still a MG: Yes, I think that this season winner in our book! has been very hard. It had NM: You were still very humble the most talent and most at the end when you said you diverse group of people for the were happy to make it past competition. the rst challenge. You were not catty on the show. NM: The episode where you MG: I didn’t go there to be a came out about being HIV- bitch [both laugh]! I went there positive was the only time to work and to grow. I did that. I have cried during all the seasons of Project Runway. NM: I watched it happen every MG: I want to say that episode week. in particular was when I spoke MG: Even in my designs I grew. out about something I had been When you see them up to the hiding and scared to talk about end I think I really rened what for years. Beyond that I don’t I want to show and present think it has to be an issue about myself as. It was an amazing HIV or AIDS. It can be about experience. I never thought I anything you are struggling with would be put through so much or afraid to talk about. I hope it crap, I guess you could say for will encourage people to open lack of a better word. It was the up communication and live their hardest thing I have ever done. lives to the fullest. NM: So what are you working NM: How was your family’s on now? reaction? Did you tell them MG: I have opportunities that ahead of time? are opening up for me and I MG: I told them a couple of days know I am going to continue before the show aired. They to be a creative person.
Recommended publications
  • Chicago Is Dining out for Life, April 24 by Gopride.Com News Staff April 24, 2014
    ChicagoPride.com News April 24, 2014 Chicago is Dining Out for Life, April 24 By GoPride.com News Staff April 24, 2014 https://chicago.gopride.com/news/article.cfm/articleid/56145169 3,000 restaurants nationwide participating in Dining Out for Life CHICAGO, IL -- On Thursday, April 24, over 3,000 restaurants nationwide will be donating a portion of their proceeds to HIV/AIDS related organizations as part of Dining Out for Life. Dining Out for Life began in Philadelphia in 1991 and has since grown into an international event held in cities across North America, raising an average $4 million annually. Each restaurant donates a percentage of the day's food sales, which goes to local organizations to fund care, prevention, education, testing, counseling and other essential HIV/AIDs services. In Chicago, EdgeAlliance's Dining Out for Life campaign celebrates 21 years of helping men, women and children impacted by HIV/AIDS by partnering with local restaurants. Participating restaurants around Chicago will donate a portion of their proceeds to EdgeAlliance, allowing its residents to sustain healthy lives through affordable housing and programming. In 2013, more than 8,000 diners and over 80 Chicago restaurants raised $115,000. This year, there are over 55 restaurants participating locally. "I've always been a big fan of the event, and before opening a restaurant, I've been a patron of the night," Taverna 750 owner Paul Cannella told ChicagoPride.com. "I'm a big fan of any fundraising activities that involve eating, drinking, spending time with friends, all while raising money for a great cause.
    [Show full text]
  • Aids Walk Philly & Aids Run Philly to Raise
    For Press Information ONLY: Cari Feiler Bender, Relief Communications, LLC 610-527-7673 or [email protected] AIDS WALK PHILLY & AIDS RUN PHILLY TO RAISE FUNDS, AWARENESS 25 th Annual Event Continues the Fight for HIV/AIDS in Philadelphia Region PHILADELPHIA – September 7, 2011 − For 25 years, AIDS Walk Philly has raised funds for HIV/AIDS service organizations in the Greater Philadelphia Region, and on Sunday, October 16, 2011, the 25th Annual AIDS Walk Philly & AIDS Run Philly presented by Merck continues the fight. One in five Americans infected with HIV don’t know it. Philadelphians can make a difference in the fight against HIV and AIDS by participating in AIDS Walk Philly, which will bring together nearly 15,000 people to raise money for HIV prevention education, public awareness, and HIV care services here in the Greater Philadelphia region. Walk and run beginning at the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Run along the certified 5K route on Martin Luther King Drive at 8am. Walk along the 12K route, beginning along Kelly Drive at 9am and returning on Martin Luther King Drive. Right in our own backyard, thirty thousand of our friends, family, and neighbors live with HIV, a condition for which they are often judged and misunderstood. In 15 years, the rate of infection has not decreased. The 25 th Annual AIDS Walk Philly will also be a time to reflect over the past 25 years of the fundraising event as well as 30 years that the epidemic has existed. Robb Reichard, Executive Director of AIDS Fund , explains that part of the mission of the Walk is to give Philadelphians a better understanding of current HIV/AIDS facts.
    [Show full text]
  • Terrorizing Gender: Transgender Visibility and the Surveillance Practices of the U.S
    Terrorizing Gender: Transgender Visibility and the Surveillance Practices of the U.S. Security State A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Mia Louisa Fischer IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Dr. Mary Douglas Vavrus, Co-Adviser Dr. Jigna Desai, Co-Adviser June 2016 © Mia Louisa Fischer 2016 Acknowledgements First, I would like to thank my family back home in Germany for their unconditional support of my academic endeavors. Thanks and love especially to my Mom who always encouraged me to be creative and queer – far before I knew what that really meant. If I have any talent for teaching it undoubtedly comes from seeing her as a passionate elementary school teacher growing up. I am very thankful that my 92-year-old grandma still gets to see her youngest grandchild graduate and finally get a “real job.” I know it’s taking a big worry off of her. There are already several medical doctors in the family, now you can add a Doctor of Philosophy to the list. I promise I will come home to visit again soon. Thanks also to my sister, Kim who has been there through the ups and downs, and made sure I stayed on track when things were falling apart. To my dad, thank you for encouraging me to follow my dreams even if I chased them some 3,000 miles across the ocean. To my Minneapolis ersatz family, the Kasellas – thank you for giving me a home away from home over the past five years.
    [Show full text]
  • Reality Show Contestants As a Distinct Category of Research Respondents Who Challenge and Blur Rigid Divisions Between Audience and Text, and Audience and Producer
    Focusing on Reality TV: Exploring Women’s Participation in Talent-based Competition Shows by Natasha Patterson M.A. (Women’s Studies), Simon Fraser University, 2004 B.A. (Hons.), Trent University, 2001 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Natasha Patterson 2013 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Spring 2013 All rights reserved. However, in accordance with the Copyright Act of Canada, this work may be reproduced, without authorization, under the conditions for “Fair Dealing.” Therefore, limited reproduction of this work for the purposes of private study, research, criticism, review and news reporting is likely to be in accordance with the law, particularly if cited appropriately. Approval Name: Natasha Patterson Degree: Doctor of Philosophy (Women’s Studies) Title of Thesis: Focusing on Reality TV: Exploring Women’s Participation in Talent-based Competition Shows Examining Committee: Chair: Dr. Lara Campbell Associate Professor Dr. Cindy Patton Senior Supervisor Professor Department of Sociology and Anthropolgy Dr. Helen Leung Supervisor Associate Professor Department of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies Dr. Zoë Druick Supervisor Associate Professor School of Communication Dr. Brian Burtch Internal/External Examiner Professor School of Criminology Dr. Su Holmes External Examiner Reader, School of Film, Television and Media Studies University of East Anglia Date Defended: April 15, 2013 ii Partial Copyright Licence iii Ethics Statement iv Abstract Reality TV has become a source of entertainment as well as scorn for North American audiences and critics. While American reality TV and their contestants have received much attention in media studies, very little has been written about Canadian reality show participants, despite the popularity of this type of programming in Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Annual Report
    2012 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents Letter from the President & CEO ......................................................................................................................5 About The Paley Center for Media ................................................................................................................... 7 Board Lists Board of Trustees ........................................................................................................................................8 Los Angeles Board of Governors ................................................................................................................ 10 Public Programs Media As Community Events ......................................................................................................................14 INSIDEMEDIA/ONSTAGE Events ................................................................................................................15 PALEYDOCFEST ......................................................................................................................................20 PALEYFEST: Fall TV Preview Parties ...........................................................................................................21 PALEYFEST: William S. Paley Television Festival ......................................................................................... 22 Special Screenings .................................................................................................................................... 23 Robert M.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents 18Meet the Designers T H E Y E a R O F 17: H E L Lo a N D W E Lc Om E ! 2018 Runway Installation to the 17Th Annual-Runway Season of for 17 Years
    Contents 18Meet the Designers THE YEAR OF 17: HELLO AND WELCOME ! 2018 Runway Installation To the 17th annual-runway season of for 17 years. Over the years, I have been 40 Art2Wear. Tonight, we will entertain and honored to be a part of the many changes delight you with the broadest range of and advances to the eclectic and productive Mission, Vision, Fashion collections from across the College than ever department of Art + Design, which is rich with Special Thanks before. This fascinating lineup represents the creative approaches to design: Art2Wear is 04 42 growing influence and appeal of wearables one of many successful manifestations. and fashion across all disciplines. At the end of this semester, I have decided to Welcome, Alumni Sponsors RETREAT—not retire—to full time teaching and 06 44 The A2W experience is an effective and continue to influence the program of Art + informative teaching platform that simulates Design. It will now be from a different point- VF Corporation Closing Statement real-world demands with the pressures of of-view, and I look forward to what the future design, production, and display—all fueled by of design holds. 08 46 Signing off, creative passion. Welcome Statement This season we welcome A2W’s first Executive As the saying goes—the SHOW must go Director’s Note Sponsor: VF Corporation. We trust this marks ON. I invite you to help us continue the CHANDRA COX 09 48 the beginning of a long and meaningful success of Art2Wear. Please consider partnership and are thrilled by their support. supporting this student-led initiative to help Head, Department of Art + Designt A2W Timeline guarantee continued success.
    [Show full text]
  • Mondo Guerra Bio
    Mondo Guerra Bio Fashion designer Mondo Guerra won the hearts of judges, fellow contestants and viewers following the emotional disclosure of his HIV-positive status on Lifetime’s hit reality TV competition, Project Runway season 8. Mondo returned to the runway in 2012 on the debut season of Project Runway All Stars, where he emerged as the series’ first champion. And earlier this year, Mondo joined fashion guru and Emmy Award winner Tim Gunn as a mentor on the new show Project Runway: Under the Gunn. Mondo has been HIV-positive for over ten years and his courageous revelation on Project Runway has launched him into HIV awareness advocacy. He is currently collaborating with Merck on I Design, a national HIV education campaign aimed at helping to empower people with the disease to play an active role in designing their treatment plan with their doctors. Through I Design, Mondo shares his experience living with HIV and discusses the importance of people living with HIV to have an open and honest dialogue with their doctors to address important topics such as how they are feeling on their current therapies, other conditions they may have and other medications they are taking beyond their HIV therapy. In addition to his work with I Design, Mondo has designed an exclusive collection of frames and sunglasses for national optical boutique SEE Eyeware, with a portion of sales benefitting amFAR. He has also collaborated on a line of shoes with Crocs, Inc., a world leader in innovative casual footwear. Mondo also continues to develop his eponymous label, offering his designs exclusively on his website, mondoguerra.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Yosemite Conservancy Autumn.Winter 2011 :: Volume 02
    YOSEMITE CONSERVANCY AUTUMN.WINTER 2011 :: VOLUME 02 . ISSUE 02 Majestic Wonders Beyond the Valley INSIDE Campaign for Yosemite’s Trails Update Restoration Efforts at Tenaya Lake Wawona Fountains Rehabilitated Q&A With Ostrander Hut Keeper COVER PHOTO: © NANCY ROBBINS, “GRIZZLY GIANT”. PHOTO: (RIGHT) © NANCY ROBBINS. (RIGHT) © NANCY GIANT”. PHOTO: “GRIZZLY ROBBINS, © NANCY PHOTO: COVER PRESIDENT’S NOTE Beyond the Valley inter is a welcome time of year in Yosemite. The visitors who have enjoyed the park YOSEMITE CONSERVANCY Win numbers all season long COUNCIL MEMBERS gradually subside with the cooling CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT & CEO temperatures. Before the first snows, the John Dorman* Mike Tollefson* forests radiate with fall foliage and begin VICE CHAIR VICE PRESIDENT to drop their leaves. It’s a time to reflect Christy Holloway* & COO Jerry Edelbrock on the summer season and give thanks for the supporters who made it all possible. COUNCIL Jeanne & Michael Anahita & Jim Lovelace Throughout this issue, we go beyond the Valley and explore Adams Carolyn & Bill Lowman highlights from summer projects and programs and look toward Lynda & Scott Adelson Dick & Ann* Otter winter activities, like those at Ostrander Ski Hut. Our Expert Insider, Gretchen Augustyn Norm & Janet Pease Meg & Bob Beck Sharon & Phil* Gretchen Stromberg, describes the restoration efforts which began Susie & Bob* Bennitt Pillsbury on Tenaya Lake’s East Beach. Read about visitors who connected Barbara Boucke Arnita & Steve Proffitt David Bowman & Bill Reller with the park through projects like Ask-A-Climber or gathered in Gloria Miller Frankie & Skip* Rhodes rehabilitated campground amphitheaters. Others joined programs, Allan & Marilyn Brown Angie Rios & Samuel Don & Marilyn Conlan Norman like those at the Yosemite Art Center or Valley Theater, and left with Hal Cranston* Liz & Royal Robbins special memories.
    [Show full text]
  • November News
    Are students waking Science club collects Tower Records out up too early? shoes to fight poverty. of luck. - Editorials 5 - Features 6 - Entertainment 11 Issue 2 Friday, November 17, 2006 www.playwickian.com The Students’ Newspaper of Neshaminy High School 2001 Old Lincoln Highway Langhorne, Pa. 19047 Boys’ soccer state playoff run ended Pay raise expected in Pa. by 2007 By Carol Mannix News Editor A minimum wage increase from $5.15 an hour to $7.15 an hour, made possible by Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell, is expected to be in effect by July 1, 2007. This will be Pennsylvania’s first minimum wage hike in over a de- cade. Rendell made it clear that he felt strongly that it needed to happen as quickly as possible. “We asked minimum wage workers to endure nine years without a wage increase. Is paying a worker less than the federal poverty level right?” he asked. Rendell then proceeded to sign a bill declaring that worker’s earnings would be increased gradually. Employers with less than 10 workers will receive steady increases starting at $5.85 and hour on Senior captain Tim Pfender (19) joined by Tristan Emig (11) and Greg Korhonen (12) showcase their teamwork and soccer skills. Jan 1, followed by a raise to $6.65 an Photo/Joe Geddes hour in July 2007 before reaching ulti- By Rachael Campbell ior Cody Antonini with 34:14 remaining in trated,” head coach Rich Reice explained. mately their $7.15 mark in July 2008. Staff Writer regulation play. This difficult loss left “They weren’t doing the little things it takes However, the majority of companies, Neshaminy with a stellar 20-6-2 record.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012-09-13 14
    CampusTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 / VOLUME 139, ISSUE 14 Times SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SINCE 1873 / campustimes.org INSIDE Amid national scrutiny, UR assesses cheating THIS CT BY LEAH BULETTI Form Incident Report which NEWS EDITOR takes the case to the College Board on Academic Honesty As the cheating scandal and results in a hearing. that has potentially impli- During the 2011-12 aca- cated over 100 students at demic year, 62 long form Harvard University unfolds, cases were filed with the following a string of other Board, which is comprised recent academic infractions of 12 faculty members ap- TATTOO at elite institutions including pointed by Dean of the DANGER Stuyvesant High School in College Richard Feldman New York City, the number and undergraduate students A record number of of reported instances of cheat- selected by the All-Campus bacterial tattoo infections ing at UR requiring a student Judicial Council (ACJC). has been documented hearing more than doubled During the 2010-11 school by URMC. during the most recent full year, only 20 long form cases PAGE 3 NEWS academic year. were filed, a number similar Instructors at UR can to the number of cases filed in humanities’ report cheating in one of the preceding three years. LEAH BULETTI / NEWS EDITOR IMPORANTCE two ways: an Academic Dis- Modern Languages profes- Exams for large classes like BIO 110, held in Hubbell Auditorium, can be conducive to cheating because of the honesty Short Form Incident sor Beth Jorgensen, who has crowded seating. UR is working to make academic honesty policies more visible and engrained in UR culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring for a Montana Mative Years, I Grew up Around Native and Plant Sciences Professor
    VOLUME 21 • NUMBER 2 • sUMMER 2012 Professor Don Jarvis has received awards, been selected for speeches, and started companies related to his biologics research – and credits the values instilled in him by his hardworking, blue-collar parents. SEE STORY PAGE 16 Dear friends and colleagues, This year is the 150th anniversary of the land-grant college system. In 1862, Congress passed a bill sponsored by Representative Justin Morrill of Vermont that established colleges of agriculture and mechanical arts and forever changed higher education and applied research in America. The original act creating the land-grant system of colleges, and the subsequent Morrill Act of 1890, provided each participating state 30,000 acres of land for each member of Congress. The proceeds were to be used for “the endowment, support, and maintenance of at least one college where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies and including military tactics, to teach Dean Frank Galey such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, in such manner as the legislatures of the States may respectively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions in life.” This charge remains unchanged today (US Code, Title 7, sect. 304). The university A listing of colleges and universities with roots in the land-grant university Morrill Act is a who’s who of major public universities. Their existence has allowed many citizens, young and old, to further belongs to their educational goals. The Morrill Act also set the stage for discoveries that have changed America and the world.
    [Show full text]
  • PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Gary Limjap SMALL BUSINESS (310) 586-0339 STARTUP? Yes, in This Very Spot! EVERYDAY in Today’S Real Estate Climate
    (ages 7-9) Tuesdays and Fridays www.GreenBrooms.com 1445 6th St • Ground Floor • Santa Monica 310.310.2623 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2010 Volume 10 Issue 16 Santa Monica Daily Press MCRIB MARKETING SEE PAGE 3 We have you covered THE IT’S COLD INSIDE AND OUT ISSUE SMMUSD: Jewish group’s plan Point Dume to demolish historic charter school apartments blocked BY NICK TABOREK plan a bust Daily Press Staff Writer BY NICK TABOREK SAN VICENTE BLVD A state appellate court Daily Press Staff Writer has rejected an appeal from a Jewish group that for five years has sought to demolish a SMMUSD HDQTRS A group of Malibu par- seaside Santa Monica apartment complex, ents and teachers that wants to turn Point claiming it should be entitled to an exemp- Dume Marine Science Academy into a char- tion from historic preservation laws because ter school lacks a sound financial plan and it intends to build a home for Jewish sufficient experience operating a school, refugees on the site. according to a school district report that The group, Or Khaim Hashalom, in 2005 urges board members to reject the group’s purchased a 28-unit rent-controlled apart- charter school application. ment complex located on San Vicente The seven-member Santa Monica- Boulevard near Ocean Avenue and applied Malibu Unified School District board will for a permit to demolish the structure. decide on Thursday whether to accept the After a review, City Hall in 2006 decided district staff’s advice or to permit the Malibu the building, which was designed by archi- group to move ahead with plans to trans- tect Stanford Kent and built in 1949-1950, form the award-winning campus into a should be granted landmark status and pro- charter school that operates independently tected, setting up the legal battle.
    [Show full text]