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Phoenix things to do: Arts events include photos, sculpture, dance

Tucson Weekly: City Week (June 17 - June 23, 1999)

Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday Thursday 17 BORDER LINES. Divisions of geography, politics, identity and gender continue their rapid reshuffling as we barrel towards the millennium. Today, novelist and poet Demetria Martinez hosts Women, Identity and Borders, a showcase of satirical and humorous short films by women offering a poignant look at where we re headed. Included are The Orientation Express, a funny animated piece by Frances Leeming, which uses cut-out images from Life magazine to explore conservative morality and pompous patriarchy from the 50s to the 80s ; and Lourdes Portillo s courtroom comedy Columbus on Trial, in which the explorer

Tucson Weekly: City Week (April 1 - April 7, 1999)

Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday Thursday 1 SWING ON BY. The non-profit Tucson Swing Dance Club has worked up a sweat locally by promoting dance steps going back to the 1920s, growing out of moves like the Lindy and Jitterbug. Today, are exploding all over American dance floors, and they ve swept across the Old Pueblo like a whirling dust devil. Get wind of these goings-on this and every Thursday, with West Coast Swing lessons and social dances for greenhorns and veterans alike. All are welcome at these friendly, informal soirees. Lessons run from 7 to 7:45 p.m. for beginners, and from 7:45

Tucson Weekly: Can Desert Rivers Make A Comeback? (April 8

Environmental History Conference Offers Some Clues. By Margaret Regan SMACK IN THE middle of Phoenix, hemmed in by the city s blacktop and fast-food joints, is a surprising riparian oasis. Called Tres R the confluence of the Salt River and two lesser-known rivers. Wood ibises and bobcats have been sighted there, says Diana Hadley, an environmental historian at the Arizona State Museum. It s like a jungle; it s just beautiful. Nothing, in fact, like Tucson s own parched and punished Santa Cruz, the defunct waterway west of downtown that some local optimists are trying to revive. But water-deprived Tucsonans have a chance to learn how to pull off successful water projects like Tres Ríos

University Officials Break Ground On Research Building : CEG