D Magazine March 1986
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Publications
ARTS THE NORTH TEXAS FIVE
They’re not a school, but these novelists teach America about the real Texas.
By Wayne Lee Gay
Publications
CHANCES ARE…
Chances Are… is a monthly feature. The introductory rate is $1.00 per word. There is a minimum of 15 words. Add $15 for a CA box number. Check or money order must accompany ad order. Phone orders accepted only with MasterCard or VISA. Call (214) 827-5000 X480. All ads are accepted at the discretion of the publisher. D Magazine is not responsible for printing errors and omissions. When replying to a Chances Are… ad, address your response to D Magazine, Chances Are… (followed by box number to which you
By D Magazine
Publications
CHARLEY BONHAM’S TWISTED HISTORYG
Decipher Charley’s double talk and win a trip to the seat of Texas’ independence.
By RHAE LUMPKIN
Publications
Don’t Call Them Guinea Pigs
Some sacrifice for money, some for medical research, and some for their very survival.
By Katherine Dinsdale
Publications
It Takes A Snake
While reptilian fashions slither in, classic cuts stage a comeback
By TEENA MCMILLS
Publications
LIVING MALL-LINGERING
You can never escape the mall. But why would you want to?
By Tim Allis
Publications
Medical Super Sleuths
Microscopes in hand, the Haley brothers wage war against an invisible foe.
By Katherine Dinsdale
Publications
Play it again, Sam
After a decade of hollow hype, the local film industry is finally showing signs of life. Mostly, credit’s due to FilmDallas’ Sam Grogg and a wildcatter named Al Hill.
By John Bloom
Publications
SPORTS FINAL FOUR FEVER
Bigger and brasher than ever, the NCAA Tournament comes to Dallas.
By Russ Pate
Publications
TEMPEST ON THE HIGH TECH SEAS
The great battleship Tl was the dreadnought that would stave off the invading Japanese. Then Texas Instruments drifted off course-and almost sank under the weight of its own corporate myth.
By Scott Bennett
Publications
The Nurse, The Addict
A conspiracy of silence has long masked the problem of the addicted nurse. New local treatment programs offer a hopeful prognosis.
By JAN JARVIS