Volume II, Issue 38
March 15 - March 22, 1999
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR:
his week we focus on two different ways to get beat up: as a
sport and as a "sport." Memphis Flyer's Chris
Davis delves into the world of female boxing. On the other end of the spectrum, Nashville Scene's Michael Sims takes a
peek into the world of leather--forget the lace--and sadomasochism
in "Hurts So Good."
Elsewhere in Arts & Leisure, Nashville Scene's Margaret
Renkl discusses the art of dealing with parenting chaos, plus a couple of looks at gallery showings and stage performances.

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Back With Bohéme [5]
Arizona Opera is mounting the beloved Puccini opera "La Bohéme.
Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY
Sex and Power [6]
"How I Learned to Drive," by Paula Vogel, tells the story of a grown-up Lolita; David Mamet's Oleanna follows an encounter between a male professor and a confused female student.
Dave Irwin, TUCSON WEEKLY
Now What? [9]
A gallery of captivating links to keep your imagination churning while the paint dries.
WEEKLY WIRE
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Nowhere Fast [2]
With the spring a mother's thoughts turn to the natural rhythms of a matron and her offspring.
Margaret Renkl, NASHVILLE SCENE

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A Sweeter Science [7]
Female boxers take their shot.
Chris Davis, MEMPHIS FLYER
Hurts So Good [8]
Smack, slap, whack. Get leathery.
Michael Sims, photos by Eric England, NASHVILLE SCENE

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The Dance of the Pencil [3]
The Dance of the Pencil: Serene Art by Paul Ré.
WEEKLY ALIBI
Well-Connected [4]
Nashville artist Peggy Snow remembers dressing up in grandma's clothes.
Angela Wibking, NASHVILLE SCENE
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