February 1976

Feb 1, 1976 — By Richard West

We spotlight the follies and foibles of our state that will go down in history—way down.

Feb 1, 1976 — By Gregory Curtis

When a noted American humorist retired to Alpine, the joke was on him.

Feb 1, 1976 — By Rosemary Kent

The Bronx is up and the Battery’s down and there are little bits of Texas all over the place.

Feb 1, 1976 — By Stephen Harrigan

That’s the message Ray Stanford sends nightly into outer space; so far no one has answered.

Jan 20, 2013 — By Griffin Smith Jr.

You remember Dolph Briscoe, don't you?

Feb 1, 1976 — By Paul Burka

Chain gang.

Feb 1, 1976 — By Texas Monthly

Notes and bolts.

Feb 1, 1976 — By Texas Monthly

Feb 1, 1976 — By William Broyles

Feb 1, 1976 — By Michael Mewshaw

East Texas author William Goyen was more at home in the Fifties.

Feb 1, 1976 — By Gregory Curtis

Don’t bet your life—or your livelihood—on a football point spread.

Feb 1, 1976 — By jamesfellows

Who is Kirkpatrick Sale and why is he saying all those terrible things about us?

Feb 1, 1976 — By Joe Nick Patoski

ZZ Top knew a good thing when they saw it: Texas.

Feb 1, 1976 — By W. L. Taitte

Lawrence Foster prepares for an encounter with Gustav Mahler.

Feb 1, 1976 — By Marie Brenner

It was a good month for Stanley Kubrick and a bad month for computers.

Feb 1, 1976 — By Frank Bailey

Spaghetti Western: when it is good it is very good, and when it is bad it is soggy.