CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle At the cinema Barnes speaks...
1
Mipp* 'i '■j"..• ................. ’ _ ‘ Page 2 THE BATTALION College iStation, Texas Friday, February 19, 1971 CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle Barnes speaks out for abortion reform SCON A At the cinema ‘Statue’ doesn’t stand tall AUSTIN UP) _ Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes voiced strong support Wednesday for abortion reform and a state birth control pro- gram. Barnes, Speaker Gus Mutscher and Land Commission Bob Arm- strong addressed the Environ- mental Education Conference, which its sponsors called the first such statewide assembly. “Yes, I do support abortion reform,” Barnes said in answer to a question. “I think it’s time we stop hiding behind the many reasons used to fight this legis- lation.” To a question on population growth, Barnes responded: “I am for planned parenthood. I am for the state, if necessary, to pro- vide birth control equipment, par- ticularly to welfare recipients.” Both Barnes and Mutscher said environment was high on their personal priority lists for legisla- tion in their houses. Mutscher reminded the hun- dreds of delegates to the confer- ence that it will cost money to preserve and improve the envir- onment. He urged a yes vote on amendment No. 4 next May 18, which authorizes the sale of $100 million in bonds to help cities build waste treatment facilities. “Be realistic. If we’re going to get the improvements, we must also be willing to pick up the price tag,” Mutscher said. Barnes got a laugh when he said, “I spanked my 8-year-old daughter <Amy) for throwing a coke bottle out the car window a few months ago ” He urged that the Dallas-Fort Worth Turnpike Authority be given the power to “develop mass transportation in Texas.” sTOPaUT Press meeting will feature national figure Bulletin Board TONIGHT First United Methodist Church in Bryan will hear the Rev. Har- ral Dunnam, associate pastor of the church, speak at 7:30 p.m. on “Taste and See that the Lord is Good,” the third in a series of lessons on the Psalms. Agricultural Education Wives Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Wyatt’s Cafeteria for their Ph.T. banquet. SUNDAY Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 8:30 p. m. in room 3D of the MSC. All members should attend. MONDAY Williamson Comity Hometown Club will meet at 8 p. m. in the MSC to have Aggieland pictures taken. Omega Phi Alpha will meet at 7:30 p. m. in room 3A of the MSC to discuss constitution and bylaws. All women A&M students are invited to attend. E. T. Society will meet at 7:45 p. m. on the front steps of the MSC to have Aggieland pictures taken. Class A winter or coat and tie should be worn—midnights are permissible. Wildlife Science Wives Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the her- petology lab of the Biological Sciences Building for a short course in wildlife science pre- sented by Dr. James R. Dixon. Speakers with national reputa- tions in space, communications and trial courts have been an- nounced for the 41st annual joint meeting of the Southwestern Journalism Congress and Student Press Club March 19 here. Houston attorney Percy Fore- man, NASA Manned Spacecraft Center public affairs officer Brian Duff and Jim Thompson of Tay- lor Publishing Co. will speak be- fore some 200 college journalists and faculty members, said Asst. Prof. William C. Harrison of the sponsoring Journalism Depart- ment. Apollo 13 astronaut Fred W. Haise Jr. also is scheduled as the awards banquet speaker. Purpose of the convention is to study campus press problems, Harrison said. The program co- ordinator expects 175 journalism student staff members of campus publications and 25 faculty mem- bers and advisers. Newspaper and magazine writ- ing awards will be presented during the banquet that night. Fifteen colleges in Texas, Arkan- sas, Louisiana and Oklahoma will send delegates to the Ramada Inn meetings. “National affairs are a cinch to solve! What gives me trouble are personal affairs—grades, money, transporta- tion and dates!” By PAT GRIMES “The Statue,” playing at the Campus, is a moronic farce with the most absurd premise I’ve ever encountered. The entire film is an American play-on-words, one word in particular. David Niven plays a Nobel Prize-winning linguist. V i r n a Lisi is his Italian wife and a very accomplished sculptress. Because of this she is commissioned to sculpt a monument to her hus- band for installation outside the U.S. Embassy. She chooses to honor him in the form of a completely nude, 30-foot statue. Nicknamed Char- ley, the statue resembles Niven in every respect save one. It is this one point that bothers him. It seems he was not at home enough (only 18 days in three years) to pose for it himself and her memory regarding this par- ticular point can’t be trusted. She considers it her private joke, but he considers it ego damaging. An all-out search involving the U. S. State Department, the U. S. Marines, the CIA and Interpol aid Niven in his quest. The object in question, to put it delicately (if one can), is what’s under the fig leaf that isn’t there. All manner of means are imployed by Niven in his search for the nude, taking him to Florence, a monastery, steam rooms and a road company of “Skin,” implying exactly that. With him is his trusty camera and color film, I would imagine. Robert Vaugh plays the U. S. ambassador and political oppor- tunist. He aids Niven because he’s not too keen on having this graphic art object on his front lawn, especially with aspirations of the presidency before him. Though the film sinks pretty low, you find yourself laughing at a few of the anatomical gags. The music aided and abetted the premise, which needed more than just music. The iart s' 'ersity graph!' Galley will admit ordering killings, his lawyers claim If you can manage to miss the Campus flick, then I would strongly advise seeing the two films the Circle has to offer. “The Thomas Crown Affair” is a slick package on all accounts. Steve McQueen, as T. Crown, is super intelligent, super smooth and quite enviable. Though rich, his life lacks challenge and the only way to relieve that situa- tion, he feels, is to tackle the “system.” He does this by knocking off a bank for over $2 million, deposit- ing it in Geneva, under a code number and receiving it back in installments. He is tracked by Faye Dun- away, a fortune-seeking insur- ance investigator working with the law. Though close to his tellectual equal, she is heartli to her misfortune. An antihero, Crown neveiti less wins for a sardonic fin| The theme song sums up complicated mind and the tography utilizes a series of sjj ^eXicc and composites for excel graphic effect. The other film is an Ita| import, “The Bird With ] Crystal Plummage,” and suspense yarn it isn’t bad, The key to the murders ofn rently ous young females is the Is call of a rare bird known toj habit Siberia. The plot revolves around 1 and maintains an adequate of intrigue. An Italian cast stars andj voice dubbing is hardly noti able. "Conti Ocean' ico.” ^ utions physic FT. BENNING, Ga. <A>)_Lt. William B. Galley Jr.’s attorneys said Wednesday that Galley would testify later in his trial that he directed the execution of civilian captives at My Lai near- ly three years ago. But Galley was quoted by his tonight on the tube Numbers in ( ) denote 6:00 3 (5) Evening News channels on the cable. 6:30 3 (5) Brady Bunch 2:30 3 (5) Edge of Night 15 (12) Campus and Com- 15 (12) Sesame Street munity Today (PBS) (Repeat of 7:00 3 (5) Nanny and the Thursday) Professor 3:00 3 (5) Gomer Pyle a. 4<3 ’4 */|i 15 (12) The Great 3:30 3 (5) Town Talk American Dream 15 (12) University Machine (NET) Instructional 7:30 3 (5) Andy Griffith 4:00 3 (5) That Girl Show 4:30 3 (5) Bewitched 8:00 3 (5) Movie—The Battle 15 (12) What’s New of the Bulge— (NET) Pt. II 5:00 3 (5) General Hospital 8:30 15 (12) SCONA XVI 15 (12) Misterogers’ 9:00 15 (12) The Best of the Neighborhood Week (NET) 10:00 3 (5) Final News 5:30 3 (5) CBS News 10:30 3 (5) Alias Smith and 15 (12) Sesame Street Jones (PBS) 11:30 3 (5) Alfred Hitchcock Bingo—Weekdays at 5, buy. You need not be BCS*TV/9. Nothing to present to win. v Cbe Battalion Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the student writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax- The Battali lished in supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enter- prise edited and operated by students as a university and community newspaper. publishe .. Sunday, ilonday, May, and once a week during summer school. LETTERS POLICY Letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, and no more than 300 words in length. They must be signed, although the writer’s name will be withheld by arrangement with the editor. Address correspondence to Listen Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station, Texas 778/3. MEMBER The Associated Press, Texas Press Association The Associated Collegiate Press Mail year; S6. sales tax. The Battalion, Room Texas 77843. ig rate fui 217, Servi led on request. Address: Building, College Station, to the use for to it or not Members of the Student Publications Bo Lindsey, chairman; H. F. Filers, Collegi >ard are Lindsey, chairman; H. F. Filers, College of Liberal F. S. White, College of Engineering; Dr. Asa B. Childers, jr., College of Veterinary Medicine; Dr. Z. L. Carpenter, College of Agriculture; and Roger Miller, student. je of Liberal Arts ; Asa B. Childers, Jr., paper and local news of spontaneou Rights of republication of all othe ter herein are also reserved. Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas. lerv origin pul matter he cred blished herein. Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR ........................ DAVID MIDDLEBROOKE Assistant Editor ............................ Hayden Whitsett Managing Editor ................................... . Fran Zupan Women’s Editor ......................................... Sue Davis Sports Editor ..................................... Clifford Broyles ATTENTION TO ALL JRS. & SOPHS Urgent Pictures will be made at the University Studio according to the following schedule. S-V Feb. 15-19 WXYZ Feb. 22-26 Make ups will be made March 2 -12. Your cooperation is necessary for your picture to appear in the Aggieland. attorneys as saying he was “hy- per or psyched up” during the so-called My Lai massacre of March 16, 1968. And defense psychiatrists were prepared to testify that his mind bent under combat stresses, precluding any murder with premeditation. This information was disclosed inside and outside of court be- fore it reached the ears of a six- man court-martial jury trying the 27-year-old Galley on charg- es of the premeditated murder of 102 unarmed, unresisting My Lai villagers. The defense sought to offer it to its psychiatrists a hypotheti- cal question about Galley. The question contained a list of as- sumed facts, reported either by prior testimony at the trial or by a defense pledge t h a t they would be backed up later in Gal- ley’s own testimony from the witness stand. In the question, Galley’s law- yers gave some of his civilian background and based their ques- tions on how such a person would react to the situation that con- fronted Galley at My Lai. In the hypothetical question, the doctors were asked to assume that Galley will testify as fact: “Lt. Galley ordered Paul Mead- lo, a soldier in his platoon, to shoot and took part himself in the shooting of some detained Vietnamese on two occasions. Lt. Galley states he did not feel as if he was killing humans, but rather that they were the enemy with whom he could not speak or reason.” The two occasions cited, the government has charged, were at a trail intersection within the village where 30 Vietnamese were slain by automatic rifle fire, and later a t a drainage ditch east of My Lai where an- other 70 were herded together and shot down. As a government witness, Meadlo admitted earlier in the court-martial that he took part in the shooting, saying he acted under orders from Galley. The defense, in turn, has contended that Galley was himself follow- ing orders from his company commander, Capt. Ernest Medi- na, to wipe out every living thing during an infantry search and destroy mission against My Lai. ALLEN OLDS. - CAD. INCORPORATED SALES - SERVICE ‘Where satisfaction is standard equipment" 2400 Texas Ave. BUSIER - JONES AGENC1 REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans ZALES JEWELERS idii Sill "Embrace" *ridal Diamonds So contemporary! Sleek 14 Karat gold rings, matched in a delicate over- lapping "Embrace/' See our com- plete "Embrace" selection. Use one of our convenient payment plans Illustrations enlarged STORE HOURS : 9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Monday - Friday 9:30 to 6:00 Saturday MANOR EAST MALL ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 DON’S SALVAGE CENTER i “Cor of the volume “Texa: ograpl Voh will b1 The with t Mexic The by th< in Ho Art here Orii and c exhibi of Ar ten G The than ! in the 10 a.i Grahi desigi SAVE ON THESE ITEMS and MORE • FURNITURE • GROCERIES • FABRICS • GIFTS • AUTO ACCESSORIES WE BUY and SELL ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE STATION WATER TOWER AGGIES ... DON’T DELAY! Order Your Boots Now For Future Delivery - Small Payment Will Do YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDER Convenient Lay-Away Plan ONLY $70.00 A PAIR Economy Shoe Repair & Boot Co. 509 W. Commerce, San Antonio CA 3-0047 DINING OUT IS FUN AT PENISTON Experience delightful dining at Peniston Cafeteria, Sbisa Hall where all these features are yours: ^ Aroma of fluffy, yeasty rolls baked right before your eyes. Free gas filled balloons each Sunday for the children. ^ Tables big enough for the entire family. Fresh strawberries and other low calorie desserts. Char Broiled Chopped Steaks cooked while you watch. Beautiful salads to delight the most discriminating gourmet. Kind treatment to the pocketbook. OPEN Monday through Friday — 7:30 a. m. to 1:15 p. m, Sunday —11:00 a. m. to 1:15 p. m. “Quality First” PEANUTS By Charles M. Sohnl PEANUTS ^SOMETIMES I ?SY<riqfATftfc( ASK MYSELF H£L? s4 V QUESTIONS.. V'» L?- S0M£TIM£S I ASK MYSELF, " IS THIS YOUR REAL LIFE,OR IS THIS JUST A PILOT FILM?" IF MY LIFE A THIRTY-NINEU3EEK 5ERIEE OR 15 IT A 5P£CIAl ? L( fi < (y 1 £ = £■ ^ a Whatever it is, your rating ARE D0UIM.. FIVE CENTS, PLEASE!
Transcript of CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle At the cinema Barnes speaks...
Mipp*'i '■j"..• ................. ’ _
‘
Page 2THE BATTALION
College iStation, Texas Friday, February 19, 1971 CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle
Barnes speaks out for abortion reform
SCON AAt the cinema
‘Statue’ doesn’t stand tall
AUSTIN UP) _ Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes voiced strong support Wednesday for abortion reform and a state birth control program.
Barnes, Speaker Gus Mutscher and Land Commission Bob Armstrong addressed the Environmental Education Conference, which its sponsors called the first such statewide assembly.
“Yes, I do support abortion reform,” Barnes said in answer to a question. “I think it’s time we stop hiding behind the many reasons used to fight this legislation.”
To a question on population growth, Barnes responded: “I am for planned parenthood. I am for the state, if necessary, to provide birth control equipment, particularly to welfare recipients.”
Both Barnes and Mutscher said environment was high on their personal priority lists for legislation in their houses.
Mutscher reminded the hundreds of delegates to the conference that it will cost money to preserve and improve the environment. He urged a yes vote on amendment No. 4 next May 18, which authorizes the sale of $100 million in bonds to help cities build waste treatment facilities.
“Be realistic. If we’re going to get the improvements, we must also be willing to pick up the price tag,” Mutscher said.
Barnes got a laugh when he said, “I spanked my 8-year-old daughter <Amy) for throwing a
coke bottle out the car window a few months ago ”
He urged that the Dallas-Fort Worth Turnpike Authority be given the power to “develop mass transportation in Texas.”
sTOPaUT
Press meeting will feature national figure
Bulletin BoardTONIGHT
First United Methodist Church in Bryan will hear the Rev. Har- ral Dunnam, associate pastor of the church, speak at 7:30 p.m. on “Taste and See that the Lord is Good,” the third in a series of lessons on the Psalms.
Agricultural Education Wives Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Wyatt’s Cafeteria for their Ph.T. banquet.
SUNDAYAlpha Phi Omega will meet at
8:30 p. m. in room 3D of the MSC. All members should attend.
MONDAYWilliamson Comity Hometown
Club will meet at 8 p. m. in the MSC to have Aggieland pictures taken.
Omega Phi Alpha will meet at 7:30 p. m. in room 3A of the MSC to discuss constitution and bylaws. All women A&M students are invited to attend.
E. T. Society will meet at 7:45 p. m. on the front steps of the MSC to have Aggieland pictures taken. Class A winter or coat and tie should be worn—midnights are permissible.
Wildlife Science Wives Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the herpetology lab of the Biological Sciences Building for a short course in wildlife science presented by Dr. James R. Dixon.
Speakers with national reputations in space, communications and trial courts have been announced for the 41st annual joint meeting of the Southwestern Journalism Congress and Student Press Club March 19 here.
Houston attorney Percy Foreman, NASA Manned Spacecraft Center public affairs officer Brian Duff and Jim Thompson of Taylor Publishing Co. will speak before some 200 college journalists and faculty members, said Asst. Prof. William C. Harrison of the sponsoring Journalism Department.
Apollo 13 astronaut Fred W. Haise Jr. also is scheduled as the awards banquet speaker.
Purpose of the convention is to study campus press problems, Harrison said. The program coordinator expects 175 journalism student staff members of campus publications and 25 faculty members and advisers.
Newspaper and magazine writing awards will be presented during the banquet that night. Fifteen colleges in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma will send delegates to the Ramada Inn meetings.
“National affairs are a cinch to solve! What gives me trouble are personal affairs—grades, money, transportation and dates!”
By PAT GRIMES“The Statue,” playing at the
Campus, is a moronic farce with the most absurd premise I’ve ever encountered. The entire film is an American play-on-words, one word in particular.
David Niven plays a Nobel Prize-winning linguist. V i r n a Lisi is his Italian wife and a very accomplished sculptress. Because of this she is commissioned to sculpt a monument to her husband for installation outside the U.S. Embassy.
She chooses to honor him in the form of a completely nude, 30-foot statue. Nicknamed Charley, the statue resembles Niven in every respect save one. It is this one point that bothers him.
It seems he was not at home enough (only 18 days in three years) to pose for it himself and her memory regarding this particular point can’t be trusted. She considers it her private joke, but he considers it ego damaging.
An all-out search involving the U. S. State Department, the U. S. Marines, the CIA and Interpol aid Niven in his quest.
The object in question, to put it delicately (if one can), is what’s under the fig leaf that isn’t there. All manner of means are imployed by Niven in his search for the nude, taking him
to Florence, a monastery, steam rooms and a road company of “Skin,” implying exactly that. With him is his trusty camera and color film, I would imagine.
Robert Vaugh plays the U. S. ambassador and political opportunist. He aids Niven because he’s not too keen on having this graphic art object on his front lawn, especially with aspirations of the presidency before him.
Though the film sinks pretty low, you find yourself laughing at a few of the anatomical gags.
The music aided and abetted the premise, which needed more than just music.
The iart s' 'ersity graph!'
Galley will admit ordering killings, his lawyers claim
If you can manage to miss the Campus flick, then I would strongly advise seeing the two films the Circle has to offer.
“The Thomas Crown Affair” is a slick package on all accounts. Steve McQueen, as T. Crown, is super intelligent, super smooth and quite enviable. Though rich, his life lacks challenge and the only way to relieve that situation, he feels, is to tackle the “system.”
He does this by knocking off a bank for over $2 million, depositing it in Geneva, under a code number and receiving it back in installments.
He is tracked by Faye Dunaway, a fortune-seeking insurance investigator working with
the law. Though close to his tellectual equal, she is heartli to her misfortune.
An antihero, Crown neveiti less wins for a sardonic fin|
The theme song sums up complicated mind and the tography utilizes a series of sjj ^eXicc and composites for excel graphic effect.
The other film is an Ita| import, “The Bird With ] Crystal Plummage,” and suspense yarn it isn’t bad,
The key to the murders ofn rently ous young females is the Is call of a rare bird known toj habit Siberia.
The plot revolves around 1 and maintains an adequate of intrigue.
An Italian cast stars andj voice dubbing is hardly noti able.
"Conti Ocean'
ico.” ^ utions physic
FT. BENNING, Ga. <A>)_Lt. William B. Galley Jr.’s attorneys said Wednesday that Galley would testify later in his trial that he directed the execution of civilian captives at My Lai nearly three years ago.
But Galley was quoted by his
tonight on the tubeNumbers in ( ) denote 6:00 3 (5) Evening Newschannels on the cable. 6:30 3 (5) Brady Bunch
2:30 3 (5) Edge of Night 15 (12) Campus and Com-15 (12) Sesame Street munity Today
(PBS) (Repeat of 7:00 3 (5) Nanny and theThursday) Professor
3:00 3 (5) Gomer Pyle a. 4<3 ’4 */|i 15 (12) The Great3:30 3 (5) Town Talk American Dream
15 (12) University Machine (NET)Instructional 7:30 3 (5) Andy Griffith
4:00 3 (5) That Girl Show4:30 3 (5) Bewitched 8:00 3 (5) Movie—The Battle
15 (12) What’s New of the Bulge—(NET) Pt. II
5:00 3 (5) General Hospital 8:30 15 (12) SCONA XVI15 (12) Misterogers’ 9:00 15 (12) The Best of the
Neighborhood Week(NET) 10:00 3 (5) Final News
5:30 3 (5) CBS News 10:30 3 (5) Alias Smith and15 (12) Sesame Street Jones
(PBS) 11:30 3 (5) Alfred Hitchcock
Bingo—Weekdays at 5, buy. You need not be
BCS*TV/9. Nothing to present to win.
v Cbe BattalionOpinions expressed in The Battalion are those of
the student writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-The Battali
lished in
supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and operated by students as a university and community newspaper.
publishe ..Sunday, ilonday,May, and once a week during summer school.
LETTERS POLICYLetters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced,
and no more than 300 words in length. They must be signed, although the writer’s name will be withheld by arrangement with the editor. Address correspondence to
Listen Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station, Texas 778/3.
MEMBERThe Associated Press, Texas Press Association
The Associated Collegiate PressMail
year; S6. sales tax.The Battalion, Room Texas 77843.
ig rate fui 217, Servi
led on request. Address: Building, College Station,
to the use for to it or not
Members of the Student Publications Bo Lindsey, chairman; H. F. Filers, Collegi
>ard areLindsey, chairman; H. F. Filers, College of Liberal F. S. White, College of Engineering; Dr. Asa B. Childers, jr., College of Veterinary Medicine; Dr. Z. L. Carpenter, College of Agriculture; and Roger Miller, student.
je of Liberal Arts ; Asa B. Childers, Jr.,
paper and local news of spontaneou Rights of republication of all othe
ter herein are also reserved.Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas.
lervorigin pul matter he
credblished herein.
Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
EDITOR ........................ DAVID MIDDLEBROOKEAssistant Editor ............................ Hayden WhitsettManaging Editor ................................... . Fran ZupanWomen’s Editor ......................................... Sue DavisSports Editor ..................................... Clifford Broyles
ATTENTION TO ALLJRS. & SOPHS
Urgent
Pictures will be made at the University Studio according to the following schedule.
S-V Feb. 15-19WXYZ Feb. 22-26
Make ups will be made March 2 -12.
Your cooperation is necessary for your picture to appear in the Aggieland.
attorneys as saying he was “hyper or psyched up” during the so-called My Lai massacre of March 16, 1968. And defense psychiatrists were prepared to testify that his mind bent under combat stresses, precluding any murder with premeditation.
This information was disclosed inside and outside of court before it reached the ears of a six- man court-martial jury trying the 27-year-old Galley on charges of the premeditated murder of 102 unarmed, unresisting My Lai villagers.
The defense sought to offer it to its psychiatrists a hypothetical question about Galley. The question contained a list of assumed facts, reported either by prior testimony at the trial or by a defense pledge t h a t they would be backed up later in Galley’s own testimony from the witness stand.
In the question, Galley’s lawyers gave some of his civilian background and based their questions on how such a person would react to the situation that confronted Galley at My Lai.
In the hypothetical question,
the doctors were asked to assume that Galley will testify as fact:
“Lt. Galley ordered Paul Mead- lo, a soldier in his platoon, to shoot and took part himself in the shooting of some detained Vietnamese on two occasions. Lt. Galley states he did not feel as if he was killing humans, but rather that they were the enemy with whom he could not speak or reason.”
The two occasions cited, the government has charged, were at a trail intersection within the village where 30 Vietnamese were slain by automatic rifle fire, and later a t a drainage ditch east of My Lai where another 70 were herded together and shot down.
As a government witness, Meadlo admitted earlier in the court-martial that he took part in the shooting, saying he acted under orders from Galley. The defense, in turn, has contended that Galley was himself following orders from his company commander, Capt. Ernest Medina, to wipe out every living thing during an infantry search and destroy mission against My Lai.
ALLEN OLDS. - CAD.
INCORPORATEDSALES - SERVICE
‘Where satisfaction is standard equipment"
2400 Texas Ave.
BUSIER - JONES AGENC1REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans
ZALESJEWELERS
idiiSill
"Embrace" *ridal Diamonds
So contemporary! Sleek 14 Karat gold rings, matched in a delicate overlapping "Embrace/' See our complete "Embrace" selection.
Use one of our convenient payment plans
Illustrations enlarged
STORE HOURS :9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Monday - Friday
9:30 to 6:00 SaturdayMANOR EAST MALL
ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONHome Office: Nevada, Mo.
3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708
DON’S SALVAGE CENTER
i
“Cor of the volume “Texa: ograpl
Voh
will b1 The
with t Mexic
The by th< in Ho
Arthere
Orii and c exhibi of Ar ten G
The than ! in the 10 a.i Grahi desigi
SAVE ON THESE ITEMS and MORE• FURNITURE • GROCERIES• FABRICS • GIFTS
• AUTO ACCESSORIESWE BUY and SELL
ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE STATION WATER TOWER
AGGIES ... DON’T DELAY!Order Your Boots Now For Future Delivery - Small Payment Will Do
YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDERConvenient Lay-Away PlanONLY $70.00 A PAIR
Economy Shoe Repair & Boot Co.509 W. Commerce, San Antonio
CA 3-0047
DINING OUT IS FUN AT PENISTON
Experience delightful dining at Peniston Cafeteria, Sbisa Hall where all
these features are yours:
^ Aroma of fluffy, yeasty rolls baked right before your eyes.
Free gas filled balloons each Sunday for the children.
^ Tables big enough for the entire family.
Fresh strawberries and other low calorie desserts.
Char Broiled Chopped Steaks cooked while you watch.
Beautiful salads to delight the most discriminating gourmet.
Kind treatment to the pocketbook.
OPEN
Monday through Friday — 7:30 a. m. to 1:15 p. m, Sunday —11:00 a. m. to 1:15 p. m.
“Quality First”
PEANUTS By Charles M. SohnlPEANUTS ^SOMETIMES I
?SY<riqfATftfc( ASK MYSELF H£L? s4 V QUESTIONS..
V'» L?-
S0M£TIM£S I ASK MYSELF," IS THIS YOUR REAL LIFE,OR IS THIS JUST A PILOT FILM?"
IF MY LIFE A THIRTY-NINEU3EEK 5ERIEE OR 15 IT A 5P£CIAl ?L(
fi <(y1 £= £■ ^ a
Whatever it is, your ratingARE D0UIM.. FIVE CENTS, PLEASE!
