Volume III, Issue 4
July 19 - July 26, 1999
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR:
t Yee-Haw Industrial Letterpress, the machines don't dryly huff or cast scanner beams; they clank and kerchunk and roll bright hues of ink onto thick sheets of chipboard and fibrous paper.
Surely the American women's winning the World Cup in soccer was a good thing, changing the way the world looks at women's sports forever? That's one view. Another view would be that "it's just soccer."
These days, if you sign up for Little League, you play. It doesn't matter if you've never held a ball or a bat or don't know which base is first base. If you show up for a game, you'll play at least an inning.
Also, straightening out the NBA, and exploring German identity with art.
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How German Is It? [7]
Six German artists explore their national identity.
— Margaret Regan, TUCSON WEEKLY
Now What? [8]
A gallery of captivating links to keep your imagination churning while the paint dries.
— WEEKLY WIRE
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Great Impressions [2]
Yee-Haw Industrial Letterpress is one of just a handful of print shops in the country that utilize the age-old letterpress. It's also an artistic haven, a shrine to beautiful typography and country music superstars.
— Coury Turczyn, METRO PULSE
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Viva la Difference [3]
The U.S. women's soccer team kicked some spirit into our collective psyche.
— Randy Horick, NASHVILLE SCENE
Soccer Sisters [4]
The championship was heart-warming, but it was soccer nonetheless.
— Jeff Smith, TUCSON WEEKLY
Rules of the Game [5]
Walter Jowers reveals his soft spot for softball.
— Walter Jowers, NASHVILLE SCENE
Dear Billy [6]
Billy, it's not too late. You can straighten out.
— Tom Danehy, TUCSON WEEKLY
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