October 1990
Features
Southwest Conference trophies, commemorating long-forgotten triumphs, are still winners. Photographs by Wyatt McSpadden.
Not since Remington and Russell has a cowboy artist sold so many works-for so much-Fredericksburg’s G. Harvey.
Are customers of the Comanche Peak nuclear plant better off with safety advocate Juanita Ellis on the inside or the outside?
Revealing profiles of Ann Richards and Clayton Williams raise the question: How about none of the above?
Revealing profiles of Ann Richards and Clayton Williams raise the question. How about none of the above?
Columns
An outsider exposes the hidden risks in Odessa’s bigger-than-life brand of football.
For my grandmother, offering food to hungry relatives meant much more than just serving another meal.
Iraq’s leader may baffle the West, but he’s even more of an enigma to his own people.
Computers will finally use commmon sense if an Austin high-tech team can make them think like people.
Reporter
Expressway anxiety? Dallas therapist Richard Carson can help you cope.
Disc freestyle champion John Houck puts a new spin on golf.
Painter Keith Clementson demonstrates how to turn a bluebonnet painting in to a work of art.
Nibbe’s Twin Plant News explains border economics to the world.
Miscellany
Rich Clarkson brings a new perspective to Texas A&M honor guards “humping it”—Aggies claim the peculiar crouch helps project yells—in game day usa, a survey of college football culture by 22 photographers, just issued by Kodak/Thomasson-Grant.

