September 1995
Table of Contents
Features
Texas Twenty: Don HenleyCrooning for Caddo Lake. Texas Twenty: Catherine CrierNo longer judged a lightweight. Texas Twenty: Carol PorterA hunger for feeding children. Texas Twenty: Ekhard PfeifferThe Compaq kid. Texas Twenty: Ron KirkThe people’s mayor. Texas Twenty: Linda Aguilar-Bryan and Joseph BryanA couple of fene-iuses. Texas Twenty: Roland SwensonThe music man. Texas Twenty: Dealey HerndonDome, sweet dome. Texas Twenty: Richard LinklaterHollywood’s busiest slacker. Texas Twenty: Dick ArmeyThe man of the House. |
Texas Twenty: Mel WhitePreaching tolerance. Texas Twenty: Betty BuckleyGive her regards to Broadway. Texas Twenty: PrincessThe celebritty realtor as realor celebrity. Texas Twenty: Gwen and Willie RichardsonRace matters. Texas Twenty: Tom LuceHead of the class. Texas Twenty: Dagoberto GilbMacho fiction. Texas Twenty: Linda Pace RobertsFrom hot sauce to hot art. Texas Twenty: Jay WilburThe prophet of Doom. Texas Twenty: Ben CrenshawBack in the swing. Texas Twenty: Chelsi SmithUniversally appealing. |
Columns
Behind the LinesThe First TwentySportsThe Reel WorldIn Mexico’s Sea of Cortés the bonito, tuna and dorado nearly jump into your boat. No wonder I’m hooked. BooksGhost StoryWhen you read a Hardy Boys novel, the mystery isn’t who done it, but who wrote it. |
ReligionI’m a BelieverWith so many people attacking the Religious Right these days, being a Christian isn’t easy. But I keep the faith. EnvironmentWaterworldRoberts County landowners are battling to save the Ogallala Aquifer—;and what remains of heir agrarian past. |
Reporter
ReporterA New LowAcross the state, kids are getting seriously messed up on a dirt-cheap downer from Mexico. ReporterBasking in ItIf the literary novel is dead, then why is Baskerville Publishers in Dallas flourishing? ReporterBorder MusicA veteran filmmaker’s new documentary looks at the rich history of tejano. |
Miscellany
Roar of the CrowdRevisiting WacoState SecretsRoyalty Pain |
State of the ArtThe Removal Men, 1995 |
