The Hype Weekly #63

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.NOV 8 - NOV 14, 2012 FREE ISSUE 63 WWW.THEHYPEWEEKLY.COM

HYPEWeekly

the

The music man cometh!pg.4

k state theatre brings you a classic musical with a production value that surprises and delights

bull chicks, good eats, no bull

pg.18new aggieville eatery

opens with a bit of a bangand special sauce for an extra zip

retro roots 4: Fantasy isn’t final

pg. 6old school sword and socreryserved up in 8 or 16 bit by the

retro gaming aficionado sam sargent

AggievilleInsider

The Hype Weekly Presents:

All You Need For Your Weekend!

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( in this week )THE HYPE WEEKLY

( WHERE IT’S AT )

November 8, 2012Issue #63

This issue of the hype weekly

made from 100%

recycled awesome by

Business bits

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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

)

Tons of awesome theatre coming up in the next few weeks! MAC, KSU, and next week the Colum-bian! But for this week, be sure to catch Becky’s New Car at the MAC and head down to the Purple Masque this weekend for Midnite Madness on Friday, as well as the opening of Dedication or The Stuff of Dreams!

Don’t forget to keep sending us your events, specials, lectures, and any other fun things to do in MHK at [email protected], for free! You don’t have to be a sponsor to get into our awe-some calendar.

Keep coming to The Hype Weekly Pitch Meeting every Monday at 730pm at Auntie Mae’s Parlor and help craft what year 2 with THW is going to be like!

Love, The Hype Weekly

Jimbo Ivy & Sarah Sullivan, George Wame Matthews, Chad Howard,

Keegan D. Hudspeth, Sam Sargent,Jack Partain, Chris Hancock,

Jake Pawloski, Michael Shoemaker, Marcus Jay, and the illustrious Hypester!

4

11

6

professor Harold Hill

causes trouble again, with a

capital“t” and that rhymes

with “p”and that stands

for pool!

DOVAHKIIN’S GOT NOTHING

ON THE ORIGINAL MASTERS OF SWORDS,

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drink specials, events, etc.

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fresh buns,oh mai.

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,KSU Theatre, Senior’s Center,

EJ Promotions, Little Apple Business Women,Action Pact Development,

Aha! Manhattan, Fair Trade Marketplace,People’s Grocery Co-Op, Manhattan Arts Center,

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Evan Tuttle, and The Man, Jeff Denney.

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Aggieville ins

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aggieville insider 13calendar time 9

20Reviews

23Mind Games

hype 8

3Stop the presses

Features 4

bull ch icks , bull

fo r

ce

18

Sports 18

Talent 22

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STOP THE PRESSES!

Edwin C. Olson Sr.

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785-539-8571www.olsonsshoes.com

[email protected] 9am-6pm

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FOOT HEALTH

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Manhattan, KS. Brides Across America, Operation Wedding Gown, will salute our troops this November whilemaking dreams come true for military brides. Brides Across America is teaming up with the leading Manhattanbridal salon, Celebrations of the Heart, to provide military brides the opportunity to make their wedding dreamscome true by receiving a free wedding gown. As part of the partnership, Celebra-tions of the Heart will behosting a Brides Across America event on November 11th, 2012 from 1-5 P.M. at their Manhattan, Kansassalon. Celebrations of the Heart will be do-nating designer wedding gowns to military brides who qualify for theprogram.

As part of Brides Across America’s com-mitment to support our troops and veter-ans, the non-profit organizationwill host their 6th annual bridal gown give-away at salons nationwide. From coast to coast, bridal salons arehonoring veterans by giving away free wedding gowns as a thank you for their service to this Country. To date,Brides Across America has donated over 8,000 wedding gowns from prominent designers.

In order to qualify, brides or their fiancé must be serving in the military; either cur-rently deployed or deployedwithin the last five years to Iraq, Afghani-

stan, Bahrain, Libya, Korea or Japan. Identification and deploymentpapers must be presented at the event to qualify. For military brides who are inter-ested in more information,please visit www.bridesacrossamerica.com or www.shopcelebrationsoftheheart.com on how to qualify. Bridesmust pre-register for the event by logging on to Brides Across America’s website.

About Brides Across America

Brides Across America is a nationwide 501c3 that focuses on providing free wed-ding gowns to those militarybrides that have not been able to have their dream wedding. Brides Across America is connecting with bridalsalons across the nation to help spread the military spirit. Operation Wedding Gown made headlines when it wasfeatured on NBC’s “Making a Difference” with Brian Williams this fall. Since 2007, Brides Across America andits partners have made a difference in the lives of many military brides. Brides Across America is an organizationabout helping people through building community awareness and be a leader in social responsibility.

About Celebrations of the Heart

Celebrations of the Heart has been in the bridal industry for over 13 years offering wedding gowns from topdesigners. Celebrations of the Heart is locally owned & operated by a K-State graduate. Specializing in Bridalgowns, bridesmaids, prom dresses & tuxedos, Celebrations of the Heart is a one stop shop, offering a beautifulselection. For more information about attending the event contact Celebrations of the Heart at 785-587-1830 orvisit their website at www.shopcelebra-tionsoftheheart.com.

MANHATTAN, KS. Cargill recently renewed its support of the Cargill Project Impact Diversity Partnership at Kansas State University with a gift of $1.2 mil-lion. Through this program, K-State works to recruit and retain qualified, multicul-tural students in its agriculture, business administration and engineering colleges. The program was first introduced in 2008 through a Cargill contribution of $1 mil-lion.

Since its introduction, significant progress in the program has been made, including:

* A 68 percent increase at K-State in mul-ticultural student enrollment in the target disciplines since 2008.

* An 87 percent overall first-to-second year retention rate for Cargill Project Impact scholars compared to 70 percent for all multicultural students. This exceeds K-State’s comprehensive student retention rate by 4 percent.

“For more than 20 years, Cargill has contributed time, talent and resources to K-State in support of academic programs, diversity initiatives, scholarships and facility improvements across campus,” said Myra Gordon, associate provost for diversity. “Their generous gift of $1.2 million to renew funding for the Cargill Project Impact Diversity Partnership is a huge boost to our comprehensive diversity recruitment and retention programs at K-State, and a clear vote of confidence in the program. This is a strategic imperative for K-State, and we are deeply grateful to Cargill for the funding and leadership they have committed to Project Impact.”

“Cargill is proud to continue supporting K-State’s Project Impact,” said Rick Calhoun,

president of Cargill’s cargo carriers busi-ness. “We recognize how important this program is in building and strengthening the diversity at K-State. This is vital for the future of the students, the university and for businesses, like Cargill that value diversity.”

Philanthropic contributions to K-State are coordinated by the Kansas State University Foundation. The foundation staff works with university partners to build lifelong relationships with corporate partners, alumni, friends, faculty, staff and students through involvement and investment in the university.

Cargill is an international producer and marketer of food, agricultural, finan-cial and industrial products and ser-vices. Founded in 1865, the privately held company employs 142,000 people in 65 countries. Cargill helps customers suc-ceed through collaboration and innovation and is committed to applying its global knowledge and experience to help meet economic, environmental and social chal-lenges wherever it does business. For more information, visit http://www.cargill.com/ and http://www.cargill.com/news/index.jsp

Cargill gives back to communities by con-tributing 2 percent of its global consolidat-ed pre-tax earnings based on a three-year trailing average. Cargill donated $69.9 million in 57 countries during its 2012 fiscal year. The company provides support to organizations, projects and programs that fall in three focus areas: nutrition and health; education; and environmental stewardship. In the education area, the company supports innovative programs that improve academic achievement and increase access to education for socio-eco-nomically disadvantaged children. Cargill’s commitment to education also includes grant making to selected higher education institutions, a higher education employee matching-gifts program, and post-second-ary educational scholarships. In fiscal year 2012, Cargill donated more than $18 mil-lion to support education programs.

NEW CARGILL GRANT HELPS INTRODUCE DIVERSE STUDENTS TO CAREERS IN AGRICULTURE, BUSINESS

AND ENGINEERINGBRIDES ACROSS AMERICA!

got pr?send it to

[email protected]

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featured

Story by Jimbo Ivy

The music man comethclassic musical done with classicKSU Theatre excellence and zeal

PHotos by Terry SzelA Foreward

Let me begin by saying that coming into this preview, I did not like The Music Man. Not because of the patented plot or the Pollyana timescape, but for one simple reason: as a child, I was forced to be in The Music Man, and ended up crying my way off the stage during a rehearsal and was not asked to come back. Let me clarify; I was not Win-throp, just one of the background kiddies, compounding my shame all the more.

That being said, there are children in the K-State School of Music, Theatre and Dance’s inaugural performance as a whole new, shiny school. Lots of them. It always surprises me when I see children in productions at K-State because I usually think, “Wow, I didn’t know they could do that.” Well, of course they can. They’re the K-State School of Music, Theatre and Dance. They can do anything they want.

This includes a lovely nod to the new school organization in the first scene of The Music Man; a train full of travelling salesman discussing the main character is almost completely peopled by male faculty members singing and acting their way through the opening number.

But, enough tangential nonsense. On to the show!

The Show

If you’re not familiar with The Music Man, you probably didn’t attend high school in the Midwest. I swear, a high school does this show every ten seconds across America, and not because it’s easy or won five Tony Awards, but because it’s a good, safe show for a high school drama teacher to get away with without ruffling the School Board too much. (irony)

The show begins with affable, but none-the-less devious con-man Professor Harrold Hill being the topic of conversation on a train car full of travelling salesmen passing through Iowa in 1912. As they sing, the men discuss how this swindler has been plying his trade by selling band instruments, lesson books,

and uniforms to small town people after convincing them of the dire need of a Boy’s Band to combat youthful misbehavior and corruption. As they come to the next stop, River City, and then begin to lurch off again down the track, they conclude that even Professor Harold Hill couldn’t pull that trick among these stubborn Iowans. Of course, at this moment, Professor Harold Hill stands up and dashes onto the platform quipping, “Gentlemen, you intrigue me. I think I shall have to give Iowa a try.”

Thus begins Professor Hill’s courtship of the people of River City, Iowa from their constantly flustered Mayor Shinn, played by DJ Davis who’s Puck I enjoyed last fall over at the MAC, to the leader of the boy’s gang in town Tommy Djilas, played by long-standing KSU Theatre and Dance veteran Alex Zol-nerowich. Hill, played by KSU Theatre and SCT regular Joey Boos. As he moves from clique to clique, wooing folks from every level, he is also trying to distract and eventu-

ally literally woo the town librarian Marian Paroo, played by freshman Elise Poehling, who is the city’s only musical authority and potential upsetter of Hill’s scandalous apple cart. Despite her constant turning down of his advances and skepticism regarding the boys band he’s selling, Hill doggedly pursues Marian up until the arrival of the new and shiny band equipment he’s been selling to every home in River City. This coincides with Marian discovery of evidence disprov-ing Hill’s claim to be a graduate of “Gary

Joey Boos as Prof. Harold Hill

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Conservatory, Gold-Medal Class of ‘05”. However, just before the curtain drops on Act I (a tidy 58 minutes), Ms. Paroo destroys the evidence in light of the good Hill seems to be doing for the town and her family. Will Professor Hill get away with his con or be exposed? Will he go straight for the lovely Marian Paroo? It’ll cost ya few bits at the window of the McCain Auditorium Box Of-fice to find that out! (or a quick, boring trip to Wikipedia)

The Production

I’m always a fan of efficiency in a produc-tion, and while K-State Theatre productions

are almost always incredibly efficient due to the budgetary constraints of being a part of a public university, I’m always impressed by the ingenuity of their scenic design and pro-duction. While there’s nothing new about the modular style of scene building employed in this production, the quality and creative ways in which the modular set pieces were used, re-used and integrated was very pleas-ing to watch at work. Designer Kathy Voecks and Technical Director Ben Stark did a great job molding a set piece heavy show into a functional design that flowed nicely between scenes with as minimal break in sense of place as possible. Darren Levin’s lighting helped this as well, during transitions, and with the use of a backstage scrim to allow for time of day and even mood of numbers to be amplified indirectly.

The cast was massive; over 50 actors, dancers and sing-ers are on stage at various points, so huge props to director Jenni-fer Vallenga, vocal director Amy Rosine, choreographer David Ollington and Stage Manager Dylan Rogerson for coordinating, instructing, and honing such a huge working cast, which included more than a handful of kids from local elementary and middle schools. Musical theatre is BIG theatre, and this production satisfies that need very well, from the big voices, Rosine combined expertly to the flash and audacity of Olling-ton’s choreography, which is great in the big numbers, but especially fun in smaller bits like “Marian the Librarian”.

Dr. Paul Hunt revved up his orchestra to the

slapstick, almost-campy tone needed for this lighthearted romp and helped to accomplish the mammoth task of keeping the 20 or so pit members in sync with over the mob of 30-50 singers on stage. Especially fun was the pit piano playing Amaryllis’ haltingly beginner piano bars while the young actress played on an obvious facsimile.

With a huge cast, it is sometimes hard to outshine the mob (especially a mob as enter-taining and focused as the supporting cast for this production) but Boos and Poehling

were more than up to the task. Boos’ take on Professor Hill is all grins, winks and nods, inviting us to be in on every joke, help plan every scheme. While not vocally breaking the 4th wall, he certainly spends a good amount of time glancing to the center camera to make sure we’re still with him, getting jokes, and sells every line.

While Boos is marching us around, lead-ing us by the nose, Poehling dazzles with her vocal range and maturity, both acting and singing. She is every bit the believable, motherly, stubborn but yearning charac-ter from off of Willson’s pages. Poehling’s Marian balances out Hill’s jocular scheming

with a light and warmth that extends all the way up to the last minute seats in McCain. Players to watch are, of course, Mayor Shinn, as well the three main small ensembles; The Boy’s Gang led by Zolnerowich, The School Board plumbed by Jonathan Strom, and The Pickalittle Ladies led by the Mayor’s wife, played by the charming Nashon Ruffin.

Speaking of light and brilliance, the cos-tumes are a life-force of their own, not surprising given the work that comes out of costume designer and professor Dana

Pinkston’s shop. This show was especially chal-lenging given the somewhat un-forgiving nature of early 1900s period work and the extreme age range between the oldest and youngest per-formers. Props

to Dana and her shop manager Melissa Salvatore are most warmly in order for the bright, dazzling array of looks and locks on display in this production.

It’s not unusual for some folks to pass on a show done near to death in every high school auditorium, community theatre, and town pageant, but this run of The Music Man is not to miss. Great performances by veteran and new blood alike under the brilliant and efficient guide of these faculty members turns this time-worn classic into a charming and laugh-filled evening of fantastic theatre here in MHK.

The Music ManBook, Music: Meredith Willson

Director: jennifer vallenga

Scenic Designer: Kathy Voecks

Light designer: darren levin

Costume Designer: dana pinkston

starring: joey boos, Elise poehling,Staci Horton, DJ Davis, Alex Zolnerowich

All performances are in mccain auditorium. Tickets can be purchased at the McCain Auditorium box office from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or by calling McCain at 785-532-

6428 during box office hours.

7:30 p.m. nov. 8-10 and matinee nov. 11 at 2:30 p.m.

$10 to $16Dr. Paul Hunt and his Orchestra

The Cast: (Left to Right) Uhhh, no. Just Kidding.

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ace reporter sam sargent

retro roots #4Fantasy isn’t finalWritten after spending frustrating hours farming for giant’s toes and swamp fungal pods by

When Skyrim was released last Spring, there were concerns that The Hype Weekly would grind to a halt as our merry multitude of media misfits sought to save Tamriel from certain doom once more. Fortunately, that didn’t happen, but with over $650 million in total sales (with another expansion due in December), there’s no doubt that Skyrim is one of the biggest games of 2012. For those of you who can’t get enough of the Action-RPG/Fantasy combination, the digital past holds many hours of dungeon crawling excellency.

Crystalis (NES)Over two decades after its release, Crystalis still stands as a shining ex-ample of how to mix action and RPG elements along with a layered story and diverse settings to create a classic gaming experience. Seamlessly blending mysticism with tech-nology, sword with sorcery and story with action, Crystalis is a must play for fans of the action RPG genre. Crystalis is one of the few 8-bit games that has such a multi-faceted story that it could be novelized with minimal additions. From coastal cities to swamp villages, from icy mountain tops to mechanized airship, from giant insects to robots, Crystalis is also one of the most diverse NES games. It doesn’t take much imagination to see the influence it had on future games of the action RPG genre.

Hillsfar (PC)Just about every Dungeons & Dragons game from the 1980s qualifies as a classic but most of them are heavy on role playing and light on action. Hillsfar, the fourth of the vaunted SSI Gold Box D&D games, ditched the multi-member parties and turn-based battles from the earlier Forgotten Realms games in favor of fast-paced, single-character exploration. The only fighting comes in the form of 1-on-1 arena battles, while a majority of the action comes from horse-riding and maze-running,

with an occasional stop by the shooting gallery. With separate sto-rylines for each of the four character classes (Fighter, Mage, Cleric & Rogue), the game has a lot of replayability, with the added benefit of being able to import in characters from previous D&D games, as well as move

your characters on to the next game in the series after completing Hillsfar. If you’re looking for a PC retrogaming experience that offers a lot more than novelty, you won’t do much better than this. Adventure (Atari 2600)I like when you can tell a lot about a game from the title alone. Super Mario Bros? They don’t even have

capes. The Legend of Zelda? You don’t even see Zelda until the very end of the game. Pac-Man? He has neither a pack nor any discernible genitalia. But Adventure? Now there’s a title that lets you know exactly what you’re getting. Adventure doesn’t hold up as well as the oth-er games on this list, but it’s worth playing if you have an interest in the roots of modern games. (And if you didn’t, why would you still be reading this column?) While wander-ing through maze-like caverns in search of keys and swords while doing battle with dragons is standard operating procedure for action RPGs these days, Adventure was the first non-text-only game to have such features. It’s also known for containing one of the very first easter eggs in video game his-tory, after a disgruntled programmer buried his name deep in the dungeon to protest the lack of credit developers received in the early days. Brain Lord (SNES)In Japan, the Dragon Quest series of games is so popular that it is considered a cultural phenomenon and a com-mon topic of conversation. In America, where it was renamed Dragon Warrior, the series is virtually unknown outside of hardcore gamers. Brain Lord, a Diabloesque spinoff set in

an alternate/futuristic Dragon Quest universe, has graced even fewer American consoles. This is unfortu-nate because the game is rather good, with expansive dungeons, responsive play control and challenging puzzles. Nearly five years before Navi made gamers cringe, Brain Lord allowed you to equip up to two sprites who follow you around. Rather than simply annoying you with

demanding shouts of “Hey!” and “Listen!”, these spirits join you in battle. In an interest-ing spin on traditional RPG level grinding, experience points are used to improve your fairy companions, while the main charac-ter advances by finding/purchasing better weapons and armor. If you want a gaming experience that feels fresh without deviating too far from the familiar, Brain Lord might be right up your alley. If these four games aren’t enough to whet your retrogaming appetite, you could always try the Legend of Zelda. With over a dozen games in the series, you won’t run out of hack-and-slash goodness any time soon. The Mana series is another popular option, offering games on a wide range of systems, from Gameboy and SNES to PS2 and DS. Ys is another wide reaching series that appears on not only the standard Nintendo and Sony

consoles but also Sega systems, the Turbo-Grafx 16 and various classic and modern PC platforms. And, of course, Skyrim is the fifth game in The Elder Scrolls series, which started out as PC games but are now available for Xbox 360 and mobile platforms as well. I could go on for hours just talking about the great action RPGs for NES (Castlevania II: Simon’s Quest, Willow, Little Ninja Brothers, Magic of Scheherazade, Battle of Olympus) but you don’t have to take my word for it. Pick up the controller and get to work on those calluses. I’ll see you next time.

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Featured

Thursday 8

Trivia Night @ Pat’s Pat’s Blue Rib’n BarBe QueThink you’re smart? Head over to Pat’s and prove it! Prizes and excel-lent specials!

10:00PM

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

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 9

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.

9:30PM

Friday Night Lights River Trails MTB Ride Big Poppi Bicycles Distance: 1-3 laps/6-18 miles. Looking 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

MAW Auntie Mae’s ParlorMAW are a band of Lawrence women who like to make old-timey noise, so they decided to make noise together. They are all married to men who make noise, but are not trying to be like some kind of twangy version of Billy Childish or Holly Golightly (but if you want to make those comparisons, who’s stopping you?). The rumors that the band is called Maw because all of the women in the band have kids is just a big fat lie. The rumor that the band is called Maw because they wanted to spoof Paw might be true. The rumor that Maw stands for Morphine And Whiskey might also be true. Don’t worry, they’re not quitting their day jobs. And no, they can’t play for your square dance club.

9:00PM

How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying! Manhattan High School West Rezac AuditoriumManhattan High School Perform-ing Arts proudly presents- How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying! By Frank Loesser and Abe Burrows. Book by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert. Music and Lyrics by Frank Loesser. Based upon the book by Shepherd Mead.

7:00PM

Seminar: Hint Fiction and Vivid Grammar: Quick and Easy Ways to Jump Start Writing Hemisphere Room, Hale LibraryDr. Mick Charney, associate professor in the College of Architecture, Plan-ning, and Design will present. Come learn how hint fiction and vivid gram-mar can jump start your efforts to engage students in developing writ-ten communications skills. Sponsored by the Faculty Exchange for Teaching Excellence.

3:00PM

Film: The Campaign (Forum Hall\, K-State Student Union)Admission $2. Sponsored by the Union Program Council.

8:00PM

9:00AM Model Train Show Courtyard, K-State Student UnionManhattan Area Rail Joiners is back with model train display in H.O. scale. Sponsored by the Union Pro-gram Council.

KSU Gardens Luncheon Series Colbert Hills Clubhouse“Fresh Ideas For The Holidays,”featuring Lori Able from AnnA Lee’s in Manhattan. The luncheon and presentation will be held on Thursday, November 8 from 11:45 am - 1:00 pm at the Colbert Hills Clubhouse in Manhattan. Cost: $30 per person. Net proceeds benefit the KSU Gardens. Call today for a reservation, 785-532-1442 (M,T,Th,F 8am-1pm) or email Anne Springer [email protected] by Friday, Nov 2. Send payment to:Friends of the KSU Gardens2021 Throckmorton HallManhattan, KS 66506

11:45AM

Becky’s New Car (Manhattan Arts Center)Written by Steven Dietz; Directed by Kim Riley. According to Becky when a woman says she wants a new car what she really wants is a new life. One day, when Becky’s life has hit a rut, fate offers her both. Becky’s New Car, a comedy by award win-ning playwright Steven Dietz, follows the spontaneous misadventures of Becky Foster through a maze of mistaken identities and misunder-standings as an after hours car sale changes her life and those around her. Becky loads her audience and takes them along on the ride of her life. It’s a fast paced joy ride with twists, U turns, billboards, and mil-lionaires. PG 13 equivalent for adult situations.

7:30PM

Invisible Children Town Hall, Leadership Studies BuildingInvisible Children is a social, political and global movement using the transformative power of story to change lives. Our aim is to help the K-State community gain an aware-ness of this problem across the globe. Free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Pre-sented by the Freedom Alliance.

7:00PM

The Music Man McCain AuditoriumThe classic Broadway musical, The Music Man will follow as the second show of the season for the School of Music, Theatre, and Dance. The plot of the play concerns conman Harold Hill, who poses as a boys’ band organizer and leader and sells band instruments and uniforms to naive townsfolk before skipping town with the cash. In River City, Iowa, prim librarian and piano teacher Marian Paroo sees through him, but when Hill helps her younger brother over-come his fear of social interactions due to his lisp, Marian begins to fall in love with Harold. Harold, in turn falling for Marian, risks being caught to win her. Direction by Jennifer Vel-lenga, vocal direction by Amy Rosine and the K-State Orchestra led by Paul Hunt. Tickets available from McCain box office.

7:30PM

Salsa Social at the Doug-lass Community Recreation Center Douglass Community Recreation CenterThe Douglass Community Recreation Center will be holding a Salsa Social on Friday, November 9, from 7:00-10:00 p.m. Salsa lessons will be held with Janet Galloway from 7:15-8:00 p.m. The Social will feature DJ Big Smooth with live performances and open Salsa dancing. Refreshments will be provided. If you have any questions, please contact Janet at 785-320-0274 or Dave at 785-587-2774. A donation of $5 per person is suggested. All donations benefit the Douglass Community Recreation Center.

7:15PM

Veterans Day Parade Manhattan Town Center Parking LotThe VFW of Manhattan is looking for Veterans of Foreign Wars (which includes service in Korea) to march in the Veterans Day Parade. We would like you to wear your combat uniform and gear to show your pride. We also need volunteers to hand out candy. Contact Greg Penfield at [email protected] for more information or to volunteer. Veteran’s Day information. Veterans of Foreign Wars.

8:00AM


7:30PM


7:00PM

K-State Mens Basketball vs. North Dakota(Bramlage Coliseum)Go Cats!

8:00PM

Shawn Bruce & THe Horsebite Tears Auntie Mae’s ParlorWith a name taken from the embar-rassing effects of an old childhood prank, the Horsebite Tears began as an acoustic trio, playing their Winfield campfire classics of old. Like old coun-try music itself, electricity and drums crept into the Horsebite Tears sound, now dubbed “Twango” music.

9:00PM


7:30PM

Tatsuya Nakatani Experi-mental Sound Experience With Solo Percussion Beach Museum of ArtCutting edge alternative music in Manhattan? Experimental percus-sionist and sound sculptor Tatsuya Nakatani will take your senses on an unforgettable journey. Drums, gongs, cast bronze bells, and hand-made bows are some of the tools this artist uses to create a unique experience of sound in space. Re-ception with the artist immediately following; refreshments provided.

7:00PM

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hype

Sunday 11

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

Around the World for $5 Bluestem BistroThis week try some new and tasty food from a different country!

5:00PM

Wildcat Writing and Re-search Consultations 2nd Floor, Hale LibraryWriting Center tutors will offer free help with papers for all classes.

6:00PM

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

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

Bingo @ Bobby T’s! Bobby T’sNot your Grandma’s bingo parlor!

6:00PM

The Hype Weekly Open Pitch Meeting Auntie Mae’s ParlorBring your ideas and join the inter-workings of the Hype!

7:00PM

K-State Women’s Basketball vs. Arkansas- Pine Bluff Bramlage ColiseumGo Cats!

2:00PM

CrossFit Free Intro Workout Room 4, NatatoriumTry out a free CrossFit Intro workout scaled for beginners and learn more about high intensity exercise and its benefits. All fitness levels are welcome. Free intro workouts will be offered every Saturday during the Fall semester.

10:00AM

K-State Volleyball vs. TCUAhearn FieldhouseGo Cats!

7:00PM

Pagan Coffee Bluestem BistroPagan? Pagan-curious? Pagan-friendly? Come join Manhattan’s longest running pan-pagan social group.

6:00PM

saturday 10

9:00AM Linear Trail Historical Life-style RideBig 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 the Linear Trail.

Free Kid’s Movie Manhattan Public LibraryJoin us for a free movie at the library! Back in middle schoolafter summer vacation, two brothers must deal with their parents’ misguided at-tempts to make them bond. Based on the second book in a series by Jeff Kinney. Rated PG, 99 minutes.

3:00PM

Becky’s New Car (Manhattan Arts Center)Directed by Kim Riley. According to Becky when a woman says she wants a new car what she really wants is a new life. One day, when Becky’s life has hit a rut, fate offers her both. Becky’s New Car, a comedy by award winning playwright Steven Dietz, follows the spontaneous misad-ventures of Becky Foster through a maze of mistaken identities and misunderstandings as an after hours car sale changes her life and those around her.

7:30PM

Sunday Contemporary Worship Service (First United Methodist Church\, 612 Poyntz Avenue\, Manhattan\, KS)Our contemporary service offers a relaxed atmosphere with praise band and inspiring opportunities for connecting with God and each other. Children of all ages are encouraged to attend and sing, clap, and dance in the aisles. Bags of things to do and stuffed animals are available as you enter.

8:35AM

Sunday School (First United Methodist Church\, 612 Poyntz Avenue\, Manhattan\, KS)Sunday School for ages 2-102. Kids are in the Education Building, youth are in the youth room, adults are in various classrooms throughout the buildings. Check out our Sunday School listings: children, youth, and adults.

9:50AM


2:00PM

Film: The Campaign(Forum Hall\, K-State Student Union)Admission $2. Sponsored by the Union Program Council.

8:00PM

Monday 12

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

Clay Open Studio 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

8:00AM Buttons ‘n Bows Manhattan Catholic Schools, 306 S. JulietteThe annual Craft Fair with hand-crafted items. Time to cross things off your holiday shopping list!

9:00AM Manhattan Area Weavers & Spinners Holiday Open House Sale Riley County Senior Service CenterManhattan Area Weavers & Spin-ners 18th Annual Holiday Open House Sale featuring handcrafted fiber items by Weaving Guild Members.

Film: The Campaign(Forum Hall\, K-State Student Union)Admission $2. Sponsored by the UPC. Second showing at 9:30pm.

7:00PM


7:00PM


7:30PM

NSAI Monthly Chapter Meeting Crestview Christian ChurchNashville Songwriters Association International meets the 3d Sunday each month. If you are a songwriter, any genre, any level come check us out. Contact Ken at 785 556-4029 or Dave 785 447-2247.

2:00PM


2:00PM


2:30PM

Personal Financial Planning’s “Eat Wings, Raise Funds” Event Aggieville’s Buffalo Wild WingsK-State’s Personal Financial Plan-ning club is having a fundraiser! We’re raising money to go to next year’s National Collegiate Financial Planning competition to once again represent K-State and the College of Human Ecology. 10% of your meal cost goes to our club’s fundraising efforts.

11:00AM

Community Cinema: Solar Mamas Town Hall, Leadership Studies BuildingRafea lives in a small Jordanian vil-lage with 4 children and a husband eager to take a 3rd wife. Learn how she and others are empowered to become solar-energy engineers to make their communities sustain-able. Free and open to the public. A discussion of the film follows the screening.

7:00PM

K-State Women’s Basketball vs. LamarBramlage ColiseumGo Cats!

7:00PM

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THIS WEEK IN MHK...

Tuesday 13

Wednesday 14Watercolor Studio MAC East AnnexThe MAC Watercolor Studio meets weekly to paint, critique, and en-courage one another in an effort to improve their painting skills.

9:00AM

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

Women’s Mountain/Cyclo-cross Bikes Gravel Ride Big Poppi Bicycle Co.Distance: 10-15 miles. Calling all LADIES! Come join us for a gravel ride as we enjoy the Flint Hills and an incredible Kansas sunset.

6:00PM

River Trails Mountain Bike Ride Big Poppi Bicycle Co.Distance: 2-3 laps/12-18 miles. The pace of this ride will be medium/fast. As usual, all riding abilities are welcome on any ride at Big Poppi’s, but if you are ready for more of a challenge, come on out!!!

6:30PM

Sing-a-Long with Mr. Steve Bluestem BistroIf you want to bring your kids in for a fun activity, come join us in our meeting room as our manager, Mr. Steve, plays silly kid’s songs!

9:30AM

Team Trivia 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 Smack Down! Auntie Mae’s ParlorGrab some buddies and go see your Auntie about some awesome trivia!

8:00PM

Paws on the Patio (Every Wednesday) AJ’s New York Pizzeria PatioAJ’s New York Pizzeria and The Mutt School invite you and your dog to AJ’s patio, where you can enjoy pizza and your dog can enjoy the great smells, special pizza crust treats and the company of other canines. There will also be occasional raffles for pet charities, and other activi-ties just to keep things even more interesting.

5:00PM


4:05PM

4:00PM Walk-in Wednesday Holtz HallDrop by to have your resumé reviewed or to ask a quick ques-tion. No appointment necessary. Sponsored by Career & Employment Services.


4:05PMStudent Union

Courtyard

Tuesday November 13th 12-7pm Wednesday November 14th 10-5pm

Fair Trade Home décor, accessories,

gifts, and more!

Just in time

for Christmas

shopping!

Fair Trade Marketplace

Kansas State University

Wanna see your events in The Hype?

Email them to us: events@

thehypeweekly.com

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

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 by Manhat-tan Ink, The Cary Company, and Kent Glasscock.

6:00PM

Brown Bag Lunch: Session on Relaxation Big 12 Room, K-State Student UnionPart of the Women of K-State Brown Bag Lunches.

9:30AM

Beatles Vinyl Album Re-Issues Sisters of Sound RecordsHey Kats and Kittens! They are re-issuing all the Beatles Main Albums on Vinyl again!! Including; Abbey Road, Beatles For Sale, Hard Day’s Night, Help!, Let It Beand many more! If you’d like to pre-order any of these albums, we have special discounted pre-order prices.

9:30AM

Bluemont Specialty Buffets K-State Student Union BallroomEight specialty buffets are held at our Bluemont Buffet room in the K-State Student Union Ballroom. Each specialty buffet is focused on a spe-cial event or holiday. All you can eat food and desserts are served. The food is generally geared to each buf-fets focus. Atmosphere is directed towards each specific event.

11:00AM

Fair Trade Marketplace Courtyard, K-State Student UnionHoliday shopping with integrity. The term “fair trade” refers to a social movement that aims to improve the lives of others in developing coun-tries by purchasing their goods and paying a fair amount for those items. A wide variety of items will be sold from home decor, chocolate, coffee, bags, jewelry, beads, and some clothing as well. The vendors at the marketplace are directly involved with the producers throughout the world of the products they sell. Sponsored by the Ecumenical Cam-pus Ministry (ECM).

12:00PM

Thrifty Gifting Room 226, K-State Student UnionGet your budget ready for holiday gift giving at this free event. Learn gift-giving ideas for your student budget, get free food, and win great prizes. Two Country Stampede tickets will be given away to a lucky winner. Sponsored by Powercat Financial Counseling.

4:30PM

Presentation: Can I Kiss You? Grand Ballroom, K-State Student UnionDomitrz is a critically-acclaimed author, expert, and speaker that takes and in-depth look at how our students address healthy communi-cation within relationships, consent, and dating respectfully. Free and open to the public. Sponsored by Wildcats Against Rape and the K-State Women’s Center.

7:00PM

Turtle Island & Tierney Sutton McCain KSUTurtle Island, the double Grammy-winning quartet that has redefined chamber jazz for more than 25 years, is joined by the great jazz vocalist Tierney Sutton in a concert that answers the simple question: What inspires us? From the moving traditional hymn “Wade in the Wa-ter” to Joni Mitchell’s “All I Want,” to settings of Coltrane’s “A Love Supreme” and words of Hafiz and Rumi, “Poets & Prayers” celebrates the muse in all its forms.

7:30PM

Open Mic Comedy Night Auntie Mae’s ParlorHave some laughs with your Auntie!

8:00PM

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THIS WEEK IN MHK...

Ongoing AttractionsMonday Through Friday9AM-5PM

Weekend Hours May Vary

AnimaliaStrecker-Nelson GalleryAn exhibit of paintings and sculpture which looks at the animalistic nature in us all. The exhibit features paintings by Aaron Morgan Brown and Ann Piper. Sculptures by Connie Ernatt and many more to dazzle your senses.

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.

Wrap It Up 2012: Art Exhibit and Sale Manhattan Arts CenterWrap It Up includes dozens of participat-ing artists; most arefrom the Manhattan area, with several coming from various locations all over the Midwest. Wrap It Up features work ranging from masks, jewelry glass, silver, beaded, stained glass, prints, watercolors and drawings, to knitted items, functional pottery, ceramic sculp-ture, baskets, scarves, glass, photographs, turned wooden sculpture, bowls, tiles, and more. All of the artwork is for sale. The exhibit showcases high quality, affordable art for the gift-giving season under $500 price range.

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 runDownAll you need to know to kick your weekend into

overdrive: specials, events, and weekly info on all your

favorite spots.

The Inside AgendaWant to know what not to miss in the next month in the Ville? Look no further!

MAW@Auntie Mae’s!

Blistering bluegrass from those of the female

persuasion. They’re from Lawrence, but we won’t hold it

against them.

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Did you vote? Good.

Now we can focus. ON THE WILD-CATS! This is sooo exciting! Since we’re such a big deal this year, we’ve definitely noticed more media atten-tion and plenty of purple crowds! Many thanks to all of you who spend part of your game-day with us! Good luck to all of our Wildcat teams!!

One thing of note, for the Texas game on December 1st: we’ve met with RCPD and will be shutting down the streets in Aggieville starting at kick-off and continuing until bar close. This is for public safety and to

keep your cars safe! Our main streets will be a tow-zone during the game, so make sure if you ride the shuttle, you haven’t parked in a tow-zone, marked by bright orange signs. Shuttle service will be unaffected, as N. Manhattan will remain open to unload riders at Triangle Park after the game.

The night before, November 30th, is The Mayor’s Spirit of the Holidays Lighted Parade & Tree Lighting cer-emony. Many of the same streets will be a tow-zone from 5-8pm. This is a wonderful community event focusing on the needs of our local food pantry, The Flint Hills Breadbasket. Food &

Funds of any amount are welcome!

As always visit our website, ag-gieville.org for more information & be sure to follow us on Twitter for the latest updates and daily specials! @Aggieville

Until next time,

Evan Tuttle, [email protected]

Aggieville Business Spotlights

(785) 537-77961102 Laramie St.

Dara’s Fast Lane

(785) 537-7151706 N. Manhattan Ave. www.aggievilleenter-

tainment.com

Porter’s Bar & Deli

(785) 539-7654704 N. Manhattan Ave.

www.varsitydonuts.com

Varsity Donuts

(785) 776-6959706 N. 11th St.

www.ksudigitalshelf.com

Digital Shelf

(785) 320-72421101 Moro

www.wahoomanhattan.com

Wahoo Fire and Ice Grill

(785) 539-86521115 Bluemont Ave.

www.arbys.com

Arby’s

(785) 539-9900722 N. Manhattan Ave.

[email protected]

Cartridge World

MAW @ Auntie Mae’s!These Women will straight up curl your hair with laughter and cure your ails with whisky

By Jimbo Ivy

This ain’t your momma’s all-lady blue-grass jamboree after Sunday school, kids.

MAW, despite the inside joke associate with their name, is a group of hard-talk-ing, quick-picking Winfield hardened ladies from Lawrence who are coming to Mae’s to teach you a few things about whiskey, women, and having a good time.

Formed in 2006, the ladies of MAW all have fellas in the noise-making business too, but they are NOT a for-fun sideshow to their male acoutre-parts; they stand on their own and their tour sched-ule over the past six years is evidence enough of that.

Though MAW may have begun as 3 of the wives, (Katie, Julie and Jeanie) of The Midday Ramblers getting together to make their own music, they quickly added their two long-time friends Kit and Tracy.

MAW is an old-time string band whose shows are part hoedown and part hoote-nanny. The set lists are a mix of tradi-

tional favorites and originals and they sing them all in the style of an old-time radio show - singing and playing their instruments crowded around a single condenser mic.

After a cursory listening via Reverbna-tion, I was immediately reminded of the newer breed of national family groups that are popular on Prairie Home Com-panion, such as The Wilders, Uncle Earl, or Robin and Linda Williams.

While some of these others dip farther into the traditional, MAW is pretty firmly rooted into the cowpunky sort of partygrass attitude that the late, great Kirk Rundstrom and the other Split Lips , DeWayne Bros, and Mountain Sprouts of the world have popularized over the

last decade or so.

Their first CD, Advice for the Young and Foolish, was released in 2009 and received good reviews locally as well as on Bluegrass Unlimited and in the Old Time Herald. It is now being played on radio stations around the U.S. and in Europe. Their second CD, Pit of Desire, is now out on Blue Gill!

For fans of bluegrass, this is a don’t miss show as there is a distinct shortage of it in MHK at this time. For Parlor regulars, this show will leave nothing to want, it fits into that bluesy/jazzy/bluegrass/indie country hole that Auntie Mae’s is known for hereabouts. Regardless, get out and see this fantastic band tonight!

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The Inside Agenda:Things You Need To know to make your Weekends Rock!

Want your upcoming Aggieville event here? Email us at [email protected] and let us know about it! No charge,

if it’s awesome and it’s Aggieville! Or email [email protected] to become a sponsor. Then we’ll never forget you!

Aggieville Bars sends shooters out to capture your weekends! Vote for your favs and they’ll

show up here in the insider!We all have those photos. The ones we cull from our Facebooks when it comes time to hit the job hunt or catch shit from our parents for. Hell there’s an entire Nickelback song about this sort of thing. But I won’t mention them.

Aggieville Bars has sent photographers out across the Ville in search of for over a year, capturing the good times and weird times of K-Staters and posting them to albums on FB called “Aggieville Aftermath”.

Head over to their FB page (www.facebook.com/Aggieville-Bars) and tag

your friends at their best, worst, and weirdest.

Then Like your favorite pic and we’ll stick the top pic in the next week’s Aggieville Insider for all the

world to behold. One day, many years from now, you’ll look back and say, “Wow, it’s too bad robots rule over us now, cause we used to have some awesome parties.”

Wow, that’s some...wow hair.

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ieV

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Awww, yeah!

MAW11/8/12

9pmAuntie Mae’s Parlor

The old-timey band from Lawrence, KS, singing songs of murder, mules, mining, morphine, mayhem, menno-

nites, pirates, and chewing gum.Biography

MAW began as 3 of the wives, (Katie, Julie and Jeanie) of The Midday Ram-

blers getting together to make their own music and quickly added their 2 long-time friends Kit and Tracy. They took the stage for the first time in late 2006 and have been playing shows all over the Midwest ever since. Whether they are playing at a big party, a bar

or a festival, it is clear that these women really have fun playing music

together!

Shawn Bruce and The Horsebite Tears11/9/12

9pmAuntie Mae’s Parlor

With a name taken from the embar-rassing effects of an old childhood

prank, the Horsebite Tears began as an acoustic trio, playing their Win-

field campfire classics of old. Like old country music itself, electricity and

drums crept into the Horsebite Tears sound, now dubbed “Twango” music.

With three-fourths of the 80’s rock group Xenon now on board, the HBT

set out to bring any music suitable for the “Twango” label to the public. Charlie Daniels and Lionel Ritchie

rub shoulders under this banner, as do Buck Owens and the Goose Creek

Symphony.

D.L. Marble11/14/12

10pmPat’s Blue Rib’n

D.L. Marble Americana/Roots/Red Dirt singer with a Rock and Roll Soul, D.L. is truly a working man who has lived, loved, lost and found, D.L. Marble is a true artist, singer, song-writer and poet. His lyrics tell stories of comedy, tragedy, and everything in between without losing the ability to laugh at himself.

Together with his band, The Amazing Hippies, a soulful voice has emerged which reaches across genres, demo-graphics, and generations, artfully flipping the switch between twangy modern roots rock ‘n roll and folksy country ballads... leaving audiences buzzing and blown away.

Rick Smith11/14/129:00PM

Bluestem Bistro

Celebrating the release of “Last Call” at Bluestem Bistro. We’ll be playing songs from the album, new songs, standards, and a Beatles tune or two for good measure.

Myself on guitar, Bobby Scharmann on bass and Craig Archer on drums. Hopefully we’ll have a couple people sitting in on a tune or two as well.

I’ll have plenty of copies for sale and my silver sharpie for signing!

And if you can’t make it, MP3 down-loads are available on Amazon.com!

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AggievilleInsider


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

Chugger's CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED Halloween Party

Dollar Night Free Bull Rides

$5 32oz Wells - $2 Bombs & Shots Free Stuff

Friday

$5 32oz Wells - $2 Bombs & Shots Ridiculous

Promos!

CLOSED Sunday Funday Free Ride

Free Bull Rides

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

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$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

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Bombs

Fat's $1.50 Wells, $2.00 Shots, $2.00 Domestic Big Beers

$1.00 Wells, $1.50 Domes-tic Big Beers

$1.00 UV Bombs, $1.00 Wells

$1.00 Wells, $1.00 UV Bombs, $3.50 Fishbowls,

$7.00 XL Fishbowls

$3.00 Bombs, $3.00Wells, $5.00 Fishbowls

$3.00 Wells, $3.00 Bombs, $5.00 Fishbowls

$1.50 Shots, $1.50 Wells, $2.00 Import Bottles,

$3.50 Fishbowls

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 Wine, Mojitos and

Martinis



$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 Guest Bartender: The K-State Mask!

“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 Boule-vard Pints

$2.00 UV Bombs, $3.00 Domestic Pounders

$2.00 You Call It

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AggievilleInsider


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 drink-sLunch Special: $5.99 Sand/SideDinner 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 Whis-keyLunch Special: $5.99 Sand/SideDinner Special:

$6.99 Burger-n-Beer

$2 Wells $2 Pints



3-5pm $1 PBR Draws 12ozAggie Night

10-Cl $1 PBR & Whiskey Wells

w/ Boots OnLunch Special: $5.99 Sand/

SideDinner Special: $6.99 Quesadilla

or Tacos w/ Chips & Salsa

$2 Wells $2 Pints

$3 Red Stag $2 Wave Bombs11am-

2pm $2 Bloodys Screws & Rehabs$4.99

App Combo 3-5pm $1 PBR Draws 12ozEmployee Night

10-Cl $1 Wells Employee & Friends on TabLunch Special: $5.99 Sand/Sid-eDinner Special: 1/2 Price

Chicken Platters

$2 Wave Bombs $3 Domestic Bottles



3-5pm $1 PBR Draws 12ozLadies Night

10-Cl $2 Wells & Pint-sLunch Special: $5.99

Sand/SideDinner Special: $6.99 Wings

$2 Wave Bombs $3 Domestic Bottles


Screws & RehabsGreek Night

10-Cl $2 Wells w/ any affiliationDinner Special:

$10.99 Half Slab $14.99 Full Slab

$5 PBR Pitchers $3 Red Stag11am-2pm

$2 Bloodys Screws & Rehabs10-Cl

Service Industry $2 Everything w/

paystubDinner 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 Margari-

tas $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 Margari-

tas

$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 Mar-garitas

5-11pm Wine Down Wednesday - 1/2 Price

Bottles of Wine

5-11pm 1/2 Price Sum-mer Beers

5-11pm 1/2 Price Sangria

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SPORTS

Big XII Preview:Week 10

Chris hancockKansas State continued to roll forward, albeit with the cloud of a potential Collin Klein injury looming overhead. Elsewhere, Texas reasserted itself as a solid team, West Virginia continues to slide, and KU proved to be the worst team in the conference against Baylor. As BCS bowls go, KSU seems like just short of a lock while OU is making a solid bid, with two losses to top 4 teams. Now, to see where things will go from here…..George wame matthews

Yay! Sportsball!Yea, that’s what happens when you quit for a few weeks, george, you lose your custom graphics

For once, I will not be talking about Lance Armstrong and cycling; I will, how-ever, be talking about basketball, because well, it’s what I know and love. That being said, should any of you like to see me write about a particular sport that you feel does not get enough coverage, then I would invite you to attend the Hype’s weekly pitch meetings, Monday’s at 7:30, usually at Auntie Mae’s Parlor. I cannot promise you I will be able to write about it, but I will research it and make an effort to do so, because I love you guys just that much. As I briefly touched upon in last week’s column, this past off season for the NBA saw several blockbuster trades involving the faces of several franchises. Most notable, being the four-team deal which sent Dwight Howard from the Orlando Magic to the Los Angeles Lakers (Philadelphia and Denver were the other two teams involved in that trade). It was the last (and in some ways most unexpect-ed) trade of the off season that has thus far proven to be the most impactful. Three days before the regular season kicked off, the Oklahoma City Thunder traded James Harden (the reigning Sixth Man of the Year, an award given to the most outstanding bench player) along with backup center Cole Aldrich and seldom used forwards Daequan Cook and Lazar Hayward to the Houston Rockets. In re-turn, the Thunder received veteran guard Kevin Martin, rookie Jeremy Lamb, as well as a future lottery-protected first-round pick belonging to Toronto (meaning if the Raptors do not make the playoffs and thus are in the draft lottery, then Oklahoma will not get their pick until the next year), the Los Angeles Lakers first round draft pick and Boston’s second round draft pick. On paper, it looks as though the Thun-der made out like bandits in this trade. Harden was a beloved player in Oklahoma, but the Thunder had already signed three of their starters, Kevin Durant (the face of their franchise), Serge Ibaka (one of the better defenders in the league) and point guard Russell Westbrook to max, or near maximum contracts. Oklahoma had been negotiating with Harden on an extension

KSU(9-0) @ TCU (6-3) – Everything in this game comes down to the health of Collin Klein….or does it? The outcome actually depends partially on how much faith the ‘Cats have in Daniel Sams, the

redshirt freshman who relieved Klein and played ad-mirably to say the least. That said, many indications are that Klein will pay, and TCU, while talented and coming of a win against WVU, will have too much to handle with K-State. Final Score: KSU Wins 45-25

Baylor(4-4) @ OU(6-2) – OU proved once again why they were the Big XII favorites by beating very difficult ISU team. Landry Jones is extremely hot and cold, but will find a very welcom-

ing and generous Baylor defense to be hospitable. Final Prediction: OU wins 38-17

KU(1-8) @ TTU (6-3) – Another week, another KU loss. Texas tech excels in the same areas the Jayhawks do, i.e. KU can run the ball and Tech can control the run. I believe Texas Tech is superior in almost every phase and this will be

one of the Jayhawks hardest games to date. Final Prediction: Texas Tech wins 48-14

This week doesn’t hold the luster the last few weeks do, but an upset somewhere along the line can make things a whole lot more interesting. If an upset were to occur, I think it would come from Iowa State this week, although K-State could be on shaky ground if Klein can’t go.Last week’s record – 3-2 (starting to see a trend here)Overall record – 13-7

ISU(5-4) @ Texas (6-2) – Texas is well back on track, David Ash looks like the QB they thought he was after last week, and things are really starting to click. That said, ISU is one win away from bowl eligible and very tough out for any team, let alone one that is prone to the occasional letdown. That said, Texas is still fighting to be relevant in the top tier of the Big XII and showed their muscle against a good Texas Tech team last week. Final Prediction: Texas wins 28-20

WVU(5-3) @ OSU(5-3) – OSU has a list of problems at QB, but overlooked in the loss to K-State was the extremely impressive play of Clint Chelf. If Chelf starts (and he should after his play in Manhattan), I think WVU is go-ing to find itself in even more trouble. That said, Geno smith has to rediscover his groove sooner or later, but I don’t think that will come against a very underrated Cowboy defense. Final Prediction: OSU wins 35-31

all summer long, but Harden and his agent felt that he deserved a maximum contract. The Thunder felt that they could not afford to pay a bench player (no matter how much their fans and his teammates loved him) that much money. The fact that Oklahoma was able to get a proven scorer in Kevin Martin, a promising rookie in Jeremy Lamb (the 12th overall pick in last year’s draft) as well as so many future draft picks seemed like a win for Oklahoma. After only one week though, it looks like Houston may have gotten the lions share in this deal. Oklahoma is 1-2 so far. Even though Harden is officially listed as a shooting guard, he often acted as the point guard for Oklahoma in the fourth quarter of their games. Russell Westbrook is talented scorer, but he is not the best decision maker when the pressure is on. Westbrook still plays with the mentality that when the game is on the line, it is up to him to win it for his team, which is especially surprising when you consider the fact that Kevin Du-rant has lead the league in scoring the past two years. Oklahoma’s coach Scott Brooks, recognizing this deficiency in Westbrook’s game, would routinely turn control of the ball over to Harden in crunch time. Harden is the consummate role player, a hard-nosed scorer and defender who knows his place on the team. Oklahoma has been sorely miss-ing his decision mak-ing skills in their first week without him. Houston had spent all of last season collecting draft picks, and creating salary cap room on their ros-ter in the hopes that they would be able to lure Dwight Howard away from Orlando. When Howard was ultimately traded to Los Angles, Houston suddenly found them-selves with a plethora

of trade assets and no one to trade them too. When talks between Oklahoma and Harden broke down, Houston was able to swoop in and make Oklahoma an offer they could not refuse. Houston agreed to a 5-year, $80 million dollar contract with Harden and it has already begun to pay dividends. Houston has started the season at 2-1, with Harden averaging an impres-sive 35.3 points per game (37 in the first, 45 in the second, and a measly 24 points in the third game). Houston has allowed Harden to blossom into the starter that most sportswriters believed he deserved to be. The season is still young, however, so Harden’s stellar play may just be a fluke, and in the long run (i.e. over the next 5 to 10 years) Oklahoma may end up coming out ahead in the trade (depending on who the get with their drafts picks and how well they work out for them). But for now, it looks like Houston got a real steal in James Harden. Oh, and the San Antonio Spurs are an undefeated 3-0 thus far, just in case you were wondering, Go Spurs Go!

Dwight Howard pre-trade.

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Sisters f Sound

a Vinyl Record Shopin Your Town

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jack partain

kansas Beerscheers with frothy cups to the Breweries down south

shawn rock dan halen

K-ROCK MORNING SHOWwith:

Back in February, in my first story for The Hype, I mentioned that Kansas was experienc-ing “a boom in the craft beer business, with new breweries sprouting up all over the state to mix with and challenge the old favorites that popped up in the early and mid-1990s”. Though I hear whispered rumors and excited promises all the time from homebrewers and beer geeks all the time, I was specifically referring to two brewer-ies, Hiawatha’s Crazy Eye Breweing, which is up and running, and El Dorado’s Heartland Brewing Company, which has hit a snag or two in their path to the forefront of the craft beer revolution. As a result, Rick Goehring and BJ Hunt, the masterminds behind Heartland, have turned to Kickstarter, the popular “crowd fund-ing website”, to not only help fund their project but help bring those interested in their work closer to their work. “Don’t tell the cops, but I tried “beer” when I was in high school!”, says Goehring, the brewer behind Heartland.“It was the usual fizzy yellow water that most Americans call beer, and I came to the solid conclusion that I didn’t like it at all. On my 21st birthday I was visiting my brother in New York City, and he took me to an Irish pub, where I tried my first Guinness. Even though it was dark

and scary looking, it had flavor, and was simply, and amazingly, good! That was in 1991. After having my eyes opened to the fact that there was good beer out there, I started brewing my own around 1995.” Like most first time brewers Goehring’s initial attempt yielded less than desirable re-sults.“It was a ‘beer in a bag’, that was really nothing more than a burlap sack with a plastic lining,” he says. “It had some kind of syrup in it, and you poured in warm water and yeast. Let the stuff sit for a few weeks, then opened the spout at the bottom to get yourself a glass. It was hor-ribly nasty stuff. Better than the fizzy yellow junk, but not much.” And, like most virgin brewers, Goeh-ring’s initial inclination was to give up. But not for long. And not for long turned into a longtime obsession. “It wasn’t until a buddy of mine bought me a homebrew kit a year or two later that I tried again. Each brew was a learning experi-ence, and I kept improving my technique and equipment over time. Many years later, my wife saw how much I enjoyed brewing, and encour-aged me to look into making a business out of

it. I took some business classes, attended the American Brewer’s Guild to learn how to do it professionally, and some 10 years later, here I am.” And unfortunately, where he is now is $10,000 short of where the brewery needs to be to get up and running, thus the Kickstarter campaign. The brewery’s original investors have pulled out due to unforeseen financial difficul-ties (read: the economy sucks for everyone) and Goehring and Hunt are seemingly on their own.“Both Rick and I have written large enough checks to the company that could put our kids through their first year of Harvard,” says

Hunt (who describes himself as the brains behind the “market-ing, busi-ness, and, of course, taste testing”). “We are a good chunk of the way through

our initial ‘proof of concept’ stage, we just needed a bit of a boost,” Hunt continues. “We found that with the right amount of luck and a little PR, we might be able to get that last bit we need to start throwing kegs out the door.”And, of course, starting a brewery in Kansas isn’t exactly easy. “Everything is expensive, and money is nearly impossible to find,” says Goehring.“The paperwork and regulations involved from the city, county, state and federal governments can be complicated and daunting. The profit margin on this type of product is small, so get-ting enough out there in this extremely competi-tive market just to make a modest living is very tough. Distributing from a small town can be a

challenge, but El Dorado has the advantage of being within 30 minutes of Wichita, and at the crossroads of three major highways. In the past I would have said that Kansas as a whole has issues with the alcohol industry. That mistrust-ing attitude may have stemmed from a religious base or perhaps lingering effects from Prohibi-tion - I really don’t know. However, the average consumer has had a huge boost in education and exposure to quality products such as craft beer, so our industry is certainly feeling more welcome than it ever has before.”And what about El Dorado - why open a brew-ery there? “The Kansas brewing industry started in small towns,” says Goehring. “ By 1860 had grown to the State’s 4th largest industry with more than 90 breweries in operation. We want to rekindle this awesome tradition, and doing it in a small town seemed fitting. There aren’t any breweries in the southeast part of Kansas, which is a void that sorely needs to be filled. The diverse population of El Dorado is big enough to learn what different cultures and economic/education backgrounds desire from our busi-ness and products, but it’s still small enough to build personal relationships. It’s worth noting that while El Dorado isn’t very far from Wichita, it’s still far enough to make people think twice about going there for something. Given that, they are hungry for something incredible and unique they can call their own that could draw people in, from yes, even Wichita.” At the moment Heartland is $820 into their campaign with a month to go and they’re offering oodles of goodies, from key chains to t-shirts to the chance to help brew beer, for those that contribute to their project. But really, it’s not about that. As Rick alluded to, Kansas was once a great brewing state. Today, Kansas is one of the last places where the battles of the craft beer revolution are still being waged. We can’t let a project like this suffer a premature death.

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Keegan d. Hudspeth

Bull Chicks, Bull ForceGood eats provided to you by local owned business

There are those in my friend group that would accuse me of having an elitist taste in food. I shop at the organic section, I like salads where most people would rather have a steak. However, I’ll avoid all the derogatory slang names that start with “hip” and simply say: Just because I like veggies, doesn’t mean I can’t have fun with food. In the spirit of fun, I checked out the new Aggieville restaurant Bull Chicks after voting this Tuesday. It was definitely worth the wait. A week or so ago while the senior members of the Hype were having a well deserved rest from delivery we ran into Mike Silva, the owner of Bull Chicks, and we knew even then that this was a local business owner that we wanted to support. Bull Chicks supplies an atmosphere that trumps the bigger “customization” chain restaurants like Smash Burger, and adds even more variety to your selection. Granted, this isn’t Ingredient where you can build-a-burger, but you have op-tions out the gazoo. General Tso’s Buffalo Wings, ‘nuff said. The menus are well dis-played on LCD screens above the counter,

the soda taps are brand new and clean, with a full ketchup bottle at every table and a staff that will bring your food out to where you’re seated. As for the food itself, A+. I would go so far as to say that I made a mistake in not ordering a burger, but if you had seen how much ground meat has gone into my diet in the last week you might understand. Suffice to say, if I had gone burger, I would have chosen the Avacado Burger, the name alone is tempting enough. Instead I chose the Turkey Burger, which is not a turkey patty but seared thick turkey slices with all the normal burger furnishings, except for Bull Chicks special sauce. The sauce is a tasty, sort of a light yellow zingy mix that reminds you of your 90s childhood and the movie

Good Burger. Don’t even get me started on the Waffle Fries though: Amazing. The seasoning rivals that of my favorite barbeque place in Kansas City (Oklahoma Joes), and let’s face it, I’m not a student anymore so I don’t visit Chic-fil-A in the Union anymore. Daddy needs his waffle fry fix. Did I mention the buns are all baked fresh every day? Drool. What’s more, Bull Chicks is going to be open till 3am on the weekends. We should all be so excited. Watch out, says I, to the other late night Aggieville face-stufferies. The stumble-home crowd at the end of night has got something new and different to sate their rampant hunger this week, I guarantee it.

eaten with a great deal of waffle fry filled guilt by

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T La ReA di� erent kind of secondhand store!

Awesome Local Art, Crafts, and Thrift Items!Thu 11-8Fri 11-6Sat 10-6

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Reserve the Bar for your upcoming Birthday or Holiday PartyFOR FREE

Visit Mojo’s for booking and details

101.5FM K-ROCKThe Pit w/ DrewciferSunday 10pm-MidniteNov 4, 2012 Playlist

Hr.1IN FLAMES "Fear Is The Weakness" 2011CONVERGE "Trespass" 2012HUNTRESS "Terror" 2012CRADLE OF FILTH "Frost On Her Pillow" 2012MEGADETH "Ashes In Your Mouth" Countdown 20th Anniv BoxsetSUICIDE SILENCE "Girl In A Glass" 2007SUICIDE SILENCE "No Time To Bleed" 2009 (Mitch Lucker R.I.P.)NEUROSIS "All Is Found...In Time" 2012HAVOK "Covering Fire" 2011DETHKLOK "Impeach God" 2012VOIVOD "Mechanical Mind" 2012

Hr.2CAULDRON "Nitebreaker" 2012FORBIDDEN "Twisted Into Form" 1990MANDATORY MAIDEN "The Talisman" 2010AMORPHIS "Shining" 1999THE SWORD "Dying Earth" 2012VENOM "Satanichrist" 1985-- The Pit Hall of Fame Album: THE OBSESSED The Church Within (1994) "To Protect And To Serve" & "Field of Hours"FEAR FACTORY "New Messiah" 2012MOTORHEAD "Going To Brazil" (Live) 2012EXHUMED "As Hammer To Anvil" 2012PANTERA "Piss" 2012

Giveaways: Dethklok Tix, Skeletonwitch/Havok Tix!

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ARTS

From the celluloid clogged synapses of

Marcus Jay

Movies by Marcus Where have all the movie stars gone?

There are no movie stars anymore. I defy you, dear reader, to name for me one legitimate movie star that has debuted in the last ten years. There are none. Sure, there are plenty of great actors, but there have always been great actors. A movie star is a totally different thing from an actor. Harrison Ford is a movie star, a per-sona, and a brand. Harrison Ford is iconic. The same goes for Tom Cruise and Bruce Willis. Each of them has one thing in com-mon: They are movie stars. Pacino, De Niro, Travolta, Gibson, Clooney, Pitt, etc., these names bring to mind a personality, a style. Now try these names on for size: Tatum, Kitsch, Hemsworth, Pattinson, Butler, Carrell. These guys are all talented, and I’m even a fan of some of them, but they’re not movie stars. Not yet.

On the female side of the equation we have Julia Roberts, Gwyneth Paltrow, Meg Ryan, and Angelina Jolie, even Reese Witherspoon. These are all legitimate movie stars. As much as I like them, Blake Lively, Anna Kendrick, Kristen Stewart, and Scarlett Johansson are not movie stars. I hate the word “gravitas,” but it’s the thing they all lack.

The problem is that Hollywood has blurred the lines between fame and star-dom. Chris Pine is famous; Nicolas Cage is a movie star. Anne Hathaway is famous; Charlize Theron is a movie star. This isn’t to belittle anyone; it’s to point out a flaw in the way Hollywood currently operates. Because of their reliance on spectacle, Hol-

lywood has completely skipped over an impor-tant part of how stars become stars. There’s no such thing as an over-night celebrity. All of the movie stars mentioned above had to climb the rungs of Hollywood before they were top billed movie stars. With Hollywood’s reliance on spectacle, we rarely have films that are star

vehicles any longer. A star vehicle is a film that takes an up and coming actor and showcases all of his talents in one package. Risky Business, the 1983 film starring Tom Cruise, was a star vehicle. It was a movie designed to in-troduce Cruise to the world. In the current Hollywood era, this important step is neglected. Taylor Kitsch is thrown into Battleship with-out any fanfare and it means nothing. Tom Cruise didn’t star in Top Gun until he was a hot commodity.

The closest things we have to legit movie stars at present are The Rock, Jeremy Renner, and Anna Ken-drick. These three have what it takes to dominate Hollywood for the next twenty years. The Rock had two star vehicles, The Scorpion King, which was bad, and The Rundown, which was pretty good. These films served to introduce him to an audi-ence outside of professional wrestling, and it worked. Since then he has chosen

to waste his star power by making way too many family films. However, The Rock is still the closest thing we have to a bona fide movie star.

Jeremy Renner took the long way around. He did television, played the bad guy in a Colin Farrell mov-ie, and, eventually, went on to star in The Hurt Locker, for which he was

nominated for an Academy Award. Since then, Renner has appeared in The Aveng-ers and taken over the Bourne franchise from Matt Damon. Renner is perfectly positioned to be a huge star.

Lastly, we have Anna Kendrick. She did things backwards. She got an Oscar nomina-tion for her role in George Clooney’s Up in the Air, and now she is making teen comedies like Pitch Perfect. Kendrick can and will be huge if she continues to pick the right roles.

There are others who could potentially rise to the level of true movie star. Bradley Cooper comes to mind, as does Andrew Garfield. In order for this to happen, Hol-lywood has to start making movies again. It’s not enough to simply make big budget spectacles. Until we can return to the days of mid-budget, star vehicles, we will continue to languish without real movie stars.

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hype

jimbo ivy

Time to ante up for all those itchingNo shave, no hunger!

It’s time for YOU to get involved in No Shave, No Hunger! Email us at [email protected] with your pledge of either $5 or 5 nonperishable

food items for the Flint Hills Breadbasket to one of these fearless soon to be monstrously beardy con-tenders! If they stay away from the razor all month long, you donate the $5 or 5 items. Easy as pie! So email us now to pledge, and we’ll be updating you

weekly on the progress of the beards and the bucks!

But for now, let’s meet our contenders!

Last year’s male No Shave, No Hunger Champion, Sean is the owner of Walson Ink, a screen-printing business here in Manhattan. He is as wise as he is wise-cracking and can imitate the sound that crickets make at all times.

Sean Williamson

A new comer to the competition, Jeff is an area physical therapist and vaunted host of Auntie Mae’s Trivia Smack-

jeff Kreuser

down, the best bar trivia in the world! He can often be found doing awesome things around town, loves sports, and would love to have your pledge today!

Jeff, despite the intense, scary look in his picture, is the awesome owner of Auntie Mae’s Parlor, official home away from home of The Hype Weekly and host to live music, poetry, comedy and other forms of late night happenings. As you can see, his beard is already pretty fierce, so pledge to him to help with that itchy scratchy monster!

jeff denney

A stranger to our August company, Joe has stepped in line to let his beard feed the folks in need here in Manhattan and needs your pledge to make it happen! Pledge Joel!

Joel Coniglio

caitlin cash

Caitlin is one of our female No Shave constestants, bear-ing the itch of furry legs for a whole month in support of combating hunger here in Manhattan. She is one of the fine folks who helps Sunset Zoo do what it do, and would love your pledge today!

Sarah Sullivan

Co-owner of The Hype Weekly, Sarah is the mind and heart behind all of THW’s charity events, including this one. Pledge her now and help keep her legs hairy!

Co-owner of The Hype Weekly, Jimbo is not actually a man. He is a black bear and his beard will destroy you all.

Jimbo Ivy

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TALENT

Inspector Ganimard took a step back from the painting of the young woman he had discovered hanging upon the wall. He marveled at its intricate detail and preci-sion. “Do you like it Inspector?” Madame McCulli asked. “Yes, it’s quite nice.” Ganimard replied paying the woman little attention. “Did you paint it?” He asked. “Yes, some time ago now.” She replied. Ganimard composed himself quickly, turning to look at Madame McCulli he said; “Madame I need some time to dust for prints around the house.” Ganimard ex-claimed. “I shall start here in the study and continue from there.” “But Inspector, Lupin was in the other room, I cant see why you would need to dust for prints in here.” McCulli replied. “Madame, I need your fullest coopera-tion with this case.” He said sternly. “If you would be so kind as to oblige me, I will not be long.” “Very well, I shall be around if you need something.” She said, and left the room once more. Having only a brief amount of time left before McCulli was sure to return to check on his progress, Ganimard carefully opened the file cabinet by the desk without making a sound. He quickly scanned though the tab that contained “Client Information Folders”. Inside Ashley DelRay’s file was a note hand written and carefully placed in front of the contained documents:

Dearest Inspector,I do hope it is you who finds this note, if it is not, its contents would be meaning-less to another person. I want you to pay close attention to this painting, take a small sample of the paint from the portion of the portrait that depicts the woman’s red hair. This is my favor to you. In return however I ask that you leave me to my privacy, and not pursue me any further on this case. I promise you that what you find will be of far greater reward to you in the long run anyway. Arsene Lupin

Ganimard drew his attention to the painting once more. It couldn’t be the same woman who had gone missing, it just couldn’t. He withdrew his phone from his pocket and took a picture of the portrait.Then, very carefully he pulled out a small knife and a small plastic bag and scrapped off a small portion of the paint in the corner of the portrait. It was hardly noticeable to the naked eye. Before leaving, Ganimard took photo-graphs of the contents of Ashley’s file.Having secured a sample and photograph of the artwork, Inspector Ganimard, without a word to Madame McCulli, snuck out of the mansion and headed for the lab.Back at the lab, Ganimard had the sample analyzed for its chemical components.While the machine analyzed, the inspector went back over the details of the article.He then plundered through the pictures of the file, and what he found was of no surprise. Madame McCulli had been seeing Ashley for around three months prior to her disappearance. Even more noteworthy how-ever was their last session together, which fell on the day she had gone missing. The machine analyzing the paint had stopped, and began to print off the results.Based on the results, the paint appeared to have been home made. Then Ganimard’s face turned white. From the small sample Ganimard had drawn, traces of Hemoglobin where ren-dered in the print off. “Blood!” Ganimard gasped. “Very good Inspector.” A voice said cheerfully. Ganimard turned around on his stool to see none other than Arsene Lupin sitting in the windowsill smiling back at him. “Lupin!” Ganimard exclaimed. “What on earth are you doing here?” “Just thought I would drop by and check on my old friend Inspector Gani-mard.” Lupin said quite sarcastically. “I should arrest you right here and now Lupin!” Ganimard replied. “But you wont.” Lupin said calmly, “Or rather… I wont let you. Either way have you figured it out yet?”

“What is all this Lupin?” Ganimard asked. “That’s your job Inspector, I was simply doing you a favor.” Lupin said “Although I had hoped you would have finished by now, It’s been long enough.”Ganimard relaxed back into his stool and leaned against the table. “Blood?” Ganimard said, “In the paint?” “Quite right.” Lupin exclaimed. “You see, Madame McCulli is a painter, a collector, and a shrink. What’s more by all accounts she would benefit from her own services as well.” “So you think she is behind this girl’s disap-pearance?” Ganimard asked. “Oh I know she is.” Lupin replied. “The girl had been coming to Dr. McCulli for some time before her death. She al-ways was fascinated with all the beautiful art around the estate, and felt right at home with Madame McCulli.” “Spill it Lupin.” Ganimard said; begin-ning to grow aggravated. “The girl learned too much Inspector.” Lupin said matter of fact. “She saw all those paintings, some of which as you know by now are quite valuable, and began to ask questions. So what is a old lady to do to avoid trouble? Eliminate the problem!” “But they are copies aren’t they?” Gani-mard asked. “Not by a long shot. Genuine as the sky is blue my dear Inspector.” Lupin assured Ganimard. “The girl learned about the sto-len art, and McCulli silenced her.” “But what about the paint?” Ganimard asked. “Inspector Ganimard, my friend.” Lupin said. “I do not think for a second that you are daft enough to not realize who’s

blood is in that paint.” Ganimard turned back towards the pa-pers tossed about the table in front of him, and buried his face into his hands. He sat there for a moment and though to himself, pondering what step to take next.“But how did she..” Ganimard began to ask, whirling around on his stool. However he was met with a vacant room, an open window and silence. The next day Inspector Ganimard had received a warrant to search Madame McCulli’s house, and his team officially uncovered the details that the inspector had stumbled upon the afternoon before. Madame McCulli was arrested, and the case was solved. That is, the case of Ashley Delray. The painting stolen from Madame McCulli was never recovered, nor did the Inspector pursue it any further.

stolen from Maurice Leblanc after leaving a gently chiding note at the scene of the crime by

Michael shoemaker

Asene Lupin: the Painted Lady pt.2New Adventures with an old timey Thief

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mind games

11/7/12

1/1

Challenging Kakuro Puzzle 3

Using the digits 1 to 9, fill in the puzzle so that every row and column adds up totheir corresponding numerical indicator.

No number may repeat in any row or column.

More free Kakuro puzzles at puzzles.about.com

Kriminal Kakuro

Kakuro is the criminal combination of a crossword and Sudoku puzzle.

In a kakuro, the numbers are the clues. They de-note the total of the digits in the row or column

referenced by the number, and always play down or sideways. Within each collection of cells - called a run - any of the numbers 1 to 9 may be used but, like sudoku, each number may only be used once.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kakuro

Here’s an example of how the

arithmetic of Kakuro works in a small answer

sample.

EVIL SUDOKU

Most Sudoku is evil, but ours is really evil. Not only is it tough to figure out, but it fea-tures a different face

of evil every week.

Bear in mind, “evil” is a very subjective term and our interpreta-tion of such is only meant to entertain.

The Hype Weekly

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The Hype Weekly #63