Volume III, Issue 44
April 24 - May 1, 2000
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR:
ommy Chong finally has a successful solo career, years after he split with his old partner Cheech Marin. Now he's working the comedy-club circuit, doing what he loves: smoking dope, playing music, and making people laugh.
The fashion program at the University of Texas debuted in 1985 and consists of three areas of study: design, retail merchandising, and textile conservation. Today, it produces well over 200 majors, with a dozen or so graduating seniors specifically in design.
Every week, about 700 girls get expert instruction in softball at Club K, a 20,000-square-foot training facility in Hermitage, Tenn. The girls range from local training league players to top-flight high-school seniors looking for college scholarships.
Plus, Tucson's best softball coach, another Land of Oz musical, and more.
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Passion Forward [2]
Exploring the fashion program at the University of Texas.
— Stephen MacMillan Moser, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
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Women at Work [3]
Cheri Kempf and her cohorts are giving young local softballers the kind of training that will help them improve their game and might even earn them college scholarships.
— Walter Jowers, NASHVILLE SCENE
Delightful Dee Dinota [4]
Canyon Del Oro's Dee Dinota is the best softball coach in Tucson.
— Tom Danehy, TUCSON WEEKLY
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Still Hazy After All These Years [5]
The Seventies may be long gone, but counterculture comedian Tommy Chong is still here and still doing what he loves: smoking dope, playing music, and making people laugh.
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Life Again in Oz [6]
On the 20th anniversary of the premiere of her play Ozma of Oz, Suzan Zeder revisits Frank Baum's enchanted land to turn the show into a musical and finds a part of herself there.
— C. Denby Swanson, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Now What? [7]
A gallery of captivating links to keep your imagination churning while the paint dries.
— WEEKLY WIRE
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