SEE Magazine
Copyright © 1998. All Rights Reserved.
Table of Contents:
Issue #238: June
18, 1998
Up Front:
Man Bites Dog Wired unplugged by
SEE staff
Sub-Atomic Humor Conquer your garden by
Paul Mather
The night (and morning) I fell in love (again) by
The Most Famous Guy in Town
Cops eavesdrop on 1-900-BLO-GUYS by SEE staff
Opinion:
Closet Universe To the scavenger go the
spoils by A.J. Axline
Money traders need to pay a toll by Simon Kiss
Only Chretien could help Manning look like a humanitarian
by Mark Leiren-Young
News Front:
Group eyes pay cut for tip earners by Fiona McNair
Cover Story:
Jazzploitation: DJD stages a swingin' revival
of its own best shows by Andrea Rabinovitch
Music:
He's no old Keezer by Stew Slater
Sounding Off McDade musical journey by Kirby
The Craft runs on persistence by Scott Lingley
Old World Celtic update by Stew Slater
Just playing music, "ethnic" or not by
Scott Lingley
Swerving to avoid trends by Carey Toane
Hunting the Big Game of rock by Simon Kiss
Hip hop/jazz fusion gains respect by Carey Toane
Tin Gods gone, now the Circus is in Flames by Warren
Footz
Remix Edmonton's Dance & Urban Report
Remix News Bran Van's 3,000 ways to get on TV
by Darryl Rodway
Remix Reviews Wink opens minds by Darryl
Rodway
HMV Spins Transistor trend resistor by SEE
Staff
On Stage:
GMCC grad stages neurotic nuptials by
Gilbert A. Bouchard
Fringe expands by Richard Cairney
Friends, Romans, countrymen: lend me your scooters
by Richard Cairney
In Print:
A Mecca of not-so-Normal fiction by Jill
Dixon
Visual Arts:
Rise with the Sun celebrates work of women in
Africa by Jasmine Pui
On the Web:
Publishing clearing OLGA's house by Richard
Cairney
On Screen:
Ricci a teenage pin by Pete Pachal
PLAFF! never goes splat by Darren Zenko
Will fame kill Fox Mulder by Cynthia Amsden
Had enough of Hav Plenty by Stew Slater
On the Menu:
Come home to the Lone Star by Gilbert A.
Bouchard
At the Back:
My Messy Bedroom There goes the bride
. . . by Josey Vogels
Savage Love Is it only airhead dummies who
get it on with inflatable dollies? by Dan Savage