• Issue Archive for
  • Dec 2-8, 1999
  • Vol. 16, No. 39

Opinion

  • Mailbag

    Howls of outrage and squeals of delight from our astonished fans.
  • Danehy

    • Just Joshin'

    Josh Pastner, for those who have managed to avoid UA basketball the past four years, is one of the truly unique college athletes of our time.
    • by Tom Danehy

Currents

  • Feature

    • Color Bind

    The black alumni of Dunbar School gather in a reunion to remember the days when they weren't considered good enough to attend school with white kids.
    • by Tom Danehy
  • Feature

    • Class Struggle

    Dunbar School has a rich history, and one group is working to ensure it has a bright future.
    • by Margaret Regan

  • The Skinny

    Urine trouble at Salpointe High... Sen. John McCain seems a bit upset with a certain local auto dealer... The city's weed whackers are cracking down--at your expense... and just a little bit more!
  • Currents Feature

    • Gas Attack

    Political pork heats up at Southwest Gas.
    • by Tim Vanderpool
  • Currents Feature

    • Heir Flight

    John Nachbar heads home to Kansas.
    • by Chris Limberis

City Week

Cinema

Music

  • Music Feature

    • Blues Blood

    Mose Allison brings his sophisticated brand of blues to the Rialto.
    • by Dave McElfresh
  • Music Feature

    • Lightning Rods

    Hot rod your lifestyle at two of Ron's events.
    • by Angela McCormick-Owen

  • Soundbites

    Stroll down memory lane with ZZ Top and Lynyrd Skynyrd; embark on Jupiter Dave's cosmic journey; and catch a star in the making at Club Congress.
    • by Stephen Seigel

Arts

  • Review

    • Visions Of Sugar Plums

    Satisfy your sweet tooth with this week's productions of The Nutcracker.
    • by Margaret Regan
  • Review

    • Not 'The Nutcracker'

    Break the ballet blues with dance performances from modern and Irish troupes.
    • by Margaret Regan
  • Review

    • Fashionably Great

    Ronald Harwood's "The Dresser" is a rare story, well told.
    • by Mari Wadsworth

Books

  • Book Feature

    • Ríos Grande

    Ríos' writing is quiet, graceful, often luscious, but never sentimental or cloying.
    • by Jim Carvalho

Chow

  • Chow Feature

    • Buy The Book

    Cooks and foodies are sure to delight in these surefire winners.
    • by Rebecca Cook

Comics


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