June 1978

May 31, 1978 — By Jan Reid

Fighters from all over Texas slug it out in the Golden Gloves; for most, that’s the only gold they’ll ever see.

May 31, 1978 — By Michael Ennis

A lifelong aversion to sleek steel high rises and modern fads has made O’Neil Ford the grand old maverick of Texas architecture.

May 31, 1978 — By Paul Burka

Wearing black robes, he swept into power and now rules from an office he will hold for life.

May 31, 1978 — By Richard West

Forget the San Jacinto Monument and the Alamo. Here are trails that will lead you to Lee Harvey Oswald’s can opener, tranquil country cemeteries, the world’s largest jackrabbit, peanut butter pie, and even more.

May 31, 1978 — By W. L. Taitte

If you think lamb korma is a wooly creature with good vibes, you’ve got a lot to learn about Indian food.

May 31, 1978 — By Stephen Harrigan

If the race is to the swift, what’s lefty over for the slow?

May 31, 1978 — By John Bloom

Life is a riffle. Cancer is a riddle. Are they all the same riddle?

May 31, 1978 — By William Broyles

What energy crisis?

May 31, 1978 — By Patricia Sharpe

A bushel and a pack.

May 31, 1978 — By Texas Monthly

The Hunts and the hunted.

May 31, 1978 — By Gregory Curtis

Good sports and green grape cobbler.

May 31, 1978 — By Paul Burka

Yellow fever.

May 31, 1978 — By John Bloom

Taking on the Shah of Iran in Beeville; trying to save an eaglet in Waco; juggling sex in Galveston; flipping the switch on nuclear power; and fighting panjic at monstrous DFW Airport.