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THIS WEEK IN TEXAS August 25-31,1995 THEATRE The Modus Operandi of Male Intimacy in Austin VIEWPOINT Independently Speaking plus SPORTS CURRENT EVENTS TEXAS NEWS BACKSTAGE FRESH BEATS STARSCOPE TEXAS TEA Mondau • $2 well and domestic bottle beer 2-11p TUeSdau • Pro-Am Strip-Off $200 Cash Prize! • $1 well and draft 9-11p WedneSdau • $5 Hurricanes, Teas, Rum Punch, Red Devils, Mexican Martinis, Chocolate Martinis • Drague Show at 11:15 ThUrSdau • $3 Chambord Kazis 9-11p • Happy Hour prices till11p Frldau • Big Fajita Buffet 6-9p • Happy Hour prices till11p • Guest Deejays every Friday! Saturdau • $2 draft and well till 9p Sundau RED RIUER • AUSTin • OPEN AT NOON an • Burgers on the patio UALET PARKinG THURSDAY - SUnDAY at 5:30p • $3 call / $2 well / HAPPY HOUR DAILY • 512-476-3611 $1 90s Light I1l,1sic:za~ • Miss • 18Sr.&dy contestat midnight hosted by Ga!lRE magazine • RafIW~Galore! ~ • Giveaways from ~Iut, 10 Lube, Epic Records, arid'more! •>,~et Parking available, • Benefittin~ CHRISTOPHER HOUSE re ~A~:..- IJ ~81tVF~~ August 26, 1995 appreciation nl®h~ ~ D0 ~0\f&r9-11pm l~¢ ~rln~'&79-11pm champagne toast at 12 midnight ~tlnti August 27, 1995 ~ Rich's ~;;~h Brunch buffet prepared by live on stage ... Chef Robert Martinez I.AW~DA pAGElS 11am - 3pm "GP81~bM~I~~ $1.00 well drinks 2401 san jacinto H U5 TON $1.50 frozens/longnecks houston 77008 0 21&up 713.759.9606 VOLUME 21, NUMBER 25 AUGUST 25 - AUGUST 31, 1995 14 THEATER The M.O. of M.I. Wows Austin Audiences Reviewed by Bruce Williams 21 VIEWPOINT Independently Speaking by MaNin Liebman and Anthony Young 33 FRESH BEATS Nuts Over Ruffneck. Down on Techno by Jimmy Smith 37 CURRENT EVENTS 47 BACKSTAGE Dallas' Pocket Sandwich Theater Presents Arsenic and Old Lace 50 COVER FEATURE Paul Richards of Houston Photos by David Parnell 57 STARSCOPE The Sun and Venus Move into Virgo ThisWeek. Squaring Jupiter 67 SPORTS Lambda Rollerskating in Houston Moving to New Rink 69 TEXAS NEWS ASA Gearing Up for ThisYear's From All Walks of Life 73 TEXAS TEA Big Event Carnival to Raise Funds for Alan RossTexas Freedom Parade 81 CLASSIFIEDS 91 OBITUARIES 93 GUIDE TWT(Ihls Week In Texas) Is published by Texas Weekly Times Newspaper Co .. at 3300 Reagan Street in Dallas, Texas 75219 and 811 Westhelmer In Houston, Texas 77006. Opinions expressed by columnists are not necessarily those of lWT or of its staff. Publication of the name or photograph 01 any person or organization In articles or advertising In TWTis not to be construed as any indication of the sex- ual orientation of said person or organization. Subscription rates: $79 per year, $40 per half year. Back Issues available at S2 each. Payment must accompany all orders. Copyright © 1995 by Texas Weekly Times Newspaper Co. All rights reserved. Partial or complete reproduction of any advertisement, news, article or feature, copy or photograph from TWTis specifically prohibited by federal statute. THIS WEEK IN TEXAS MAGAZINE Texas' Leading Goy Be Lesbian Publication Since 1975 • Weekly Circulation: 20,000 PUBLISHER DALLAS OFFICE ALAN GELLMAN HOUSTON OFFICE Performances EveryTuesday Night! 3300 Reagan Street EDITOR 811 Westheimer. Suite III Dallas. Texas 75219 RICHARDHEBERT Houston. Texas 77006 Dallas Fax (214) 520-lW1T COMPTROLLER Houston Fax (713) 527-8948 Broadway ShowTunes-$1.50 Well$3Doubles AllDay/ AllNight (214) 521-0622 STEVEMILES (713) 527-9111 ARTDIRECTORRichard Bang • GRAPHIC ARTISTSSteve Pardue. B.J. Smith • TYPESETTINGTuong Huy Nguyen CONTRIBUTINGWRITERSHugh Callaway. Chris Gray. Phil Johnson. C. Lichtenstein. Marvin Liebman. Susan McDonald. David Parnell. Brent Shockley. Jimmy Smith. Bruce Williams. Anthony Young STAFFPHOTOGRAPHERSJames Franklin. David Parnell. Richard Scudder. Tio NATIONAL SALESDIRECTOR. Steve Miles. (214)521-0622 • FAX 520-TWIT Advertising rates are available on request from the salesperson in your nearest city. Austin - Robert Jackson (512) 339-0590 • Dallas / Fort Worth - Steve Miles (214) 521-0622 Houston / Galveston - Steve Nally (713) 527-9111 • Son Antonio / Corpus Christi - Jeff Linthicum (210) 754-5837 CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING • Dallas Chris Gray • Houston Brian Keever TWT© 1995 Texas Weekly Times Newspaper Company SHANE RUFF.PRESIDENT/ CEO / DIRECTOR ROY KLAUS/ CO-DIRECTOR Represented Notionally by Rivendell Marketing, Inc. THE END-OF-SUMMER EVENT THE NEW MISS GAY TEXAS USoFA Dallas, Texas AND CASEY STARR at the Crossroads 214.380.3808 [email protected] $1 WELL 8-10PM • AFTER HOURS! Surprising T~ists and Turns Spark The M.O. of M.I. atAustin's Planet Theatre ow! Playwright Aaron Brown insists known someone just like that, even lived it w he has the firm conviction that gay yourself, author Brown gives the plot some characters should be real and not just new spins. And new problems and possi- ''those funny, gay neighbors." So he has bilities are thrust into the mix. Act I ends endowed the characters of his new play with a jaw-dropping change of directions The M.o. of M.I. (The Modus Operandi of that had the audience abuzz, and the sec- Male Intimacy) with enough twists and ond act rollercoasters the three men's turns and double-somersaults-without-a- lives toward other unexpected, dangerous destinations. Brown has been creating theatre for 15 years, but while he's appeared in numer- ous plays, most of his writing has been in musicals. Yet he smoothly captures the everyday normalcy of his three characters, pumps in enough of fate's tragicomedy and winds up with a captivating tale of three guys who might be living next door to you, or in the place across the street. Michael, Thom and Jonathon are so everyday (at least in the first act) that you're sure to Lalth Radlf. Matthew Patterson and Lane Planta star in know someone like them. Just hope your The M.O. of M.I. (The Modus Operandi of Male Intimacy), acquaintances don't wind up the way presented by VORTEX at Planet Theatre in Austin. Brown's protagonists evolve. net that all you can do is sit back and savor The delightful production is aided by and wonder what might spring up next. superb work from cast and crew alike. Middle-aged Michael (Laith M. Radif) Director Bonnie Cullum, known for dark and ten-years-younger Thomas (Lane works like Faustus and Beirut, does just as Pianta) are celebrating the eight-month an- well with the comedy and normal life that niversary of their relationship. Performance make up the start of The M.o. of M.I.... and artist Jonathon (Matthew Patterson), who's then smoothly directs the flow onto unex- closer to Thom's age but flirting shame- pected and dangerous paths. lessly with Michael, is a newcomer to town This is just one of those shows where with nowhere to stay. Jonathon's flirtatious everyone deserves to take a giant bow: friendliness and carefree style threaten to For a world premiere, everything was tear apart Michael and Thom's ever-more- about as close to perfect as you can get. shaky domestic comfortableness. The teamwork of Brown on sound, Radif Yet just when you think you know what's on scene design, Brad Butler on lighting, coming, that you've heard it all before, TCie Mancuso on costumes and Cullum PAGE 14 TWT AUGUST 25 - AUGUST 31 1995 lVIONDAY on props, plus Che Lopez, Dory Parisi, Kevin Lee and the actors, made for an NIGHT enjoyable evening that was so much more FOOTBAIJ. than anticipated. Excellence, from top to Serving ICE COLD MJl,l,lm bottom. Radif's Michael is a well-to-do 30-some- $1 Bottle Beer thing who's pretty happy with what he's & got, though still a little curious and wistful 50_Draft about what he might possibly be missing. He's not afraid to pull rank on Thom, insist- Welcoming Participants to ing, "It's my house, so I say he can use the guest room." On the other hand, Michael is willing to bend over backwards when he TEXAS ROLL OFF can to let Thom have his way and protect TOURNAMENT their threatened relationship; he really ~,berl,8.8 loves his younger half. Pianta's Thom, on the other hand, is mercurial and unpredictable - one mo- ment sweet and loving and contrite, the next jealous and catty and demanding. Sometimes it seems as if Pianta makes Thom's mood swings too rapid and unex- plainable, but as things develop it turns out there may actually be method here, no matter the degree of madness. Patterson's Jonathon is the carefree spirit, unentangled like the two roommates. He can come and go as he pleases, deal 651 S. Jennings joints and other drugs and not worry about FbrtWorth answering to anyone other than himself. And yet, is he really happier than the room- (817) 332-0745 mates, or are there some deep secrets and fears that even he hides? "Religion is a string of ambiguities," Michael tells Thom in defending a perform- ance art piece by Jonathon. Michael could NOW OPEN just as easily have substituted "life" for "re- ligion"; the twists and turns that enmesh MONDAY & the three gay men prove a bit frightening, but even more fascinating; they make will- TUESDAY ing voyeurs and accomplices of us all, as the trio work to unravel their destinies in life. Good theatre gathers the audience up in the telling and transports them along, will- ing, no matter where the ride may go. The M.O. of M.I. is excellent theatre, because it deals with reality while at the same time rarely allowing it to get boring. Double wow! The M.D. of M.I. is playing at 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays though Sept.
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