The Ultimate Sport
Polo? It’s passé. Big game hunting? Humdrum. It’s the pursuit of the wily blue marlin that admits men to the world’s most exclusive club.
Polo? It’s passé. Big game hunting? Humdrum. It’s the pursuit of the wily blue marlin that admits men to the world’s most exclusive club.
Because nobody at city hall is doing his job, that’s why.
Okay, we heard that snicker. But give the place a chance. You’ll find plenty to enjoy.
A double basist leads a singular life.
The Houston Rockets need work; the Dallas Mavericks need help.
Dress to kill.
When ranchers gathered in Lubbock to celebrate their way of life, they found they didn’t have much cause for celebration.
A ground swell of support for booting Howard Cosell; here come the judges; who will fill the UT power vacuum.
After a sloppy 1979-80 season, the San Antonio Spurs had no coach, no center, and no end to their problems. But all that has changed.
Red-hot art, inflation blues, wasted blacks.
Gas pipeline companies are devouring Lee County; border plasma clinics beckon poor Mexicans; oh, deer, what can the matter be?
Roots.
Nostalgic daddies think of schoolboy football as good, clean fun. But kids soon realize it’s more like corporal punishment.
The story of Howard Hughes and the discredited “Mormon will” is the unlikely subject of a quirky film about rags and out-of-reach riches. Ordinary People is full of woe; Stardust Memories has far to go.
Perhaps. At least they’re on the right track and trying hard.
The Denton millionaire hated drugs and liked cops. He also liked Muscles Foster, a footloose cowboy who was one of Texas’ biggest drug runners.
A loaf of bread, a glass of wine, and though hast a wine bar.
At his school in Austria, Texas singer Richard Owens acquaints opera hopefuls with a bravo new world.
Why do 61 million adult Americans say “pooh” to the pew?
The press keeps telling us how bad Carter and Reagan are, but let he who is without sin cast the first stone.
Sculptor Jim Love makes art look easy—and fun.
South Texas went into a frenzy preparing for Hurricane Allen, then the guest of honor never showed up.
Hurricane Allen proved that everyone talks about the weather but nobody knows much about it—least of all the National Weather Service.
The days of 40-cent gas are back again; the Astros’ midlife crisis; the state budget is gone with the wind; Baytown’s all washed up.
Firehouse fuming, bullring bawling, onion fields calling.
Where have all the boat people gone?; money makes UT go round; Dallas blacks lambaste the co ps; Texas lowriders get down.
Joe “King” Carrasco and the Crowns rock New Wave with a Tex-Mex rhythm.
Although Don Albert’s music was a mainstay of the forties, his obstinate stand against racism put him years ahead of his time.
The ingredients: a criminal with soiled cash, an ambitious banker, a savvy go-between. The result: an almighty mess for Houston’s Allied Bank.
Arnold Shoenberg is the century’s most maligned composer, but to know him is to love him.
The present against the past: what the New World can learn from the Old, and vice versa.
Three Texas poets word their way into print; two new novels trace the adventures of Neanderthals and knights-errant.
Leon Box is a retarded artist whose work underscores the beauty and absurdity of a world he has seen very little of.
Is inflation deflating your standard of living? You are not alone.
Football has degenerated into a routine encounter between two sets of programmed, steroid-stuffed robots. These trick plays could change all that.
A photographer finds mystery and magic.
Eat, eat, it’s good for you.
Houston’s Equinox Theatre has fine actors and directors, but its raunchy sex and violence can make you squirm. The nineteenth-century Granbury Opera House is a fetching setting for Texas Meg.
Houston’s Equinox Theatre has fine actors and directors, but its raunchy sex and violence can make you squirm. The nineteenth-century Granbury Opera House is a fetching setting for Texas Meg.
Texas chic hits bottom; bak error pinches UT law school; carter alienates Texas again; a test for teachers.
Bettered bests, cultural quests, manhood tests.
A black Houstonian revised the Horatio Alger legend; making a racket in Mason; UT astronomers yearn to conquer the universe; requiem for a reef.
Look! Up In the sky!