1 P^ge 6
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1976
1975 TC-100
1975 TS-185
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Prosecution calls Patty ‘willing conveSt
(Continued from Page 1)
OTlttAS DE mm
Recipe ttj 2
^Dorado
protection against retaliation by SLA sym
pathizers.
At Bailey s insistence, she said her attor
neys had made no effort to secure her re
lease on bail “because I would be safer in
the jail. ” Carter revoked bail shbrtly after
her arrest Sept. 18.
Browning questioned Miss Hearst for
about 15 minutes Wednesday, still fuming
from his heated exchange with Bailey out
side the presence of the jury.
The jurors had been ushered out of the
courtroom when Bailey attempted to ques
tion his client about last week’s bombing at
the Hearst castle at San Simeon and a letter
threatening her family with more ter
rorism.
Bailey said the bombing and threat em
phasized Miss Hearst’s continuing fear of
the Harrises and others “still out to get
you.”
At the government’s request, the jury
was removed, and Browning argued that it
was not relevant to the case. The judge
agreed and cut Bailey off, but Bailey angrily
stated for the record that Miss Hearst and
her family “are still targets. ”
Then Browning protested the exclusion
of a year from Miss Hearst’s story, a time
“when we believe she was in Sacramento
living with the Harrises and that based on
documents we have and would offer as
proof, she was out casing banks with the
Harrises.
Carter said the prosecutor had the right
to cross-examine “on all areas on which
she’s opened up in her direct examination. ”
The judge said, “I don’t think the matter
is that significant. There are plenty of areas
already opened up, Mr. Browning. . . and
if that doesn’t give you areas to question
her, I don’t know what is.”
The jury was returned to the courtroom,
Bailey quickly ended his direct examina
tion and Browning, his face still red with
anger, opened with several routine ques
tions.
“And, I would like to cross-examine Miss
Hearst on those documents. ”
Bailey jumped to his feet and snapped,
“You may not. You may not, and you know
it.”
At one point in the brief exchange, Miss
Hearst said she endorsed social change but
did not support any sort of violent change.
“It doesn’t look much like it, (
said.
During Wednesday’s session,!
Hearst had sat impassively asavife
a newscast of the May 17, 1974, U
between the SLA and Los Angey
was played.
Six SLA members, includingDtl
and William Wolfe, whom sheidentcT
her rapists, died in the inferno.
She wept briefly, however, wl*
defiant and profanity-strewn tap
of the slain SLA members waspla
courtroom. Miss Hearst had
nounced the tapes and said the gjt] Mar;
rhetoric was written by the Hanisi
When Carter agreed with Bailey,
Browning persisted, waving documents in
the air.
At the end of the day, Browning was
asked outside of court if there was any
chance of ever opening up the year that the
defense wants kept out of the trial.
She described the Harrises assel,
guardians of the fallen SLA
ordered her to remain with thema
build their shattered tribe or!
MBA-LAW DAY
Saturday, February 21, 1976
Representatives from Texas law schools and several of the major business
schools, including Texas A&M, The University of Texas at Austin, Harvard Busi
ness School, The Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania,
and The Sloan School of Industrial Management at MIT, are expected to be
present. The Seminar is designed to help students determine whether or not their
career interests would be better served by obtaining an MBA or Law degree.
★ Add ice to a mixing glass or jelly jar,
depending on your financial situation
★ Pour in 2 oz. of Jose Cuervo Tequila.
★ The juice from half a lime.
★ 1 tbsp. of honey.
★ Shake.
★ Strain into a cocktail glass or
peanut butter jar, depending on your
financial situation.
7:45 a.m.-8:00 am.
8:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
11:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Coffee
Law Discussion
Coffee
MBA Discussion
Luncheon
MSC Room 145
MSC Room 141
MSC Room 145
MSC Room 141
MSC Room 145
Luncheon reservations ($3.00 per person) should be placed before 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, February
19, 1976, at the Student Programs Office on the second floor of the Memorial Student Center
(telephone 845-1515).
Bigfoot explored
Williams.
(continued from page 1)
Krantz, felt the stories of large,
hair-covered creatures were worth
looking into.
Bryant said that in 1969, “I was
young, ambitious and trying to make
my mark in the world.” When he
first took a serious interest in Bigfoot
and began examining with Krantz,
he was skeptical.
JOSE CUERVO® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF.
IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN.
“I thought someone was really pul
ling off a good one,” he said, if he
could prove the Bigfoot stories false
once and for all, he figured he’d be
famous. “I thought I’d have my pic
ture in the paper and appear on the
Johnny Carson show.”
The two anthropologists checked
newspaper accounts and traced
down those who said they had seen
Bigfoot. At first, many alleged Big
foot encounters were obviously
faked or the evidence too cir
cumstantial to be meaningful.
Once, a reported sighting by a boy
.scout troop rated a big article in a
Spokane daily newspaper. Upon in
vestigation, Bryant found the boy sc
outs didn’t actually see a Bigfoot, but
only heard a large animal rustling in
the brush near their tents.
In Kettle Falls, a small town in
northern Washington, large foot
prints in the snow drew hordes of
media and tourists. A footprint
stamping device made of plywood
and covered with a carpetlike mate
rial was found in a ditch near the
tracks.
Bryant and Krantz followed up
many reports that could be attrib
uted to questionable lighting or con
fusion with other animals. But there
were a few incidents that couldn’t be
explained away so easily.
Part II will evaluate the evidence
supporting Bigfoot’s existence.
to join squad f(h
TCU gametonifj
n 1974
The TCU Horned Frogs#! ileconc
the league-leading Aggiestoiipst yea
urnmj
G. Rollie White. 5
The Aggies, who are a M| [
ahead of Texas Tech, will bean
use freshmen Jarvis William
Karl Godine, but they will noli |
The two A&M basketballpl
who were suspended for the a jipbell
this season and next seasonh h a
Southwest Conference \l fpbell, v
have been declared eligible!# Iso an ef
District Court Judge Patridlfte seco
ginbotham. d lV hi
It is an important game forim tempi
The Aggies are assured theBiB en pli
they win tonight, Saturdaym
Arkansas and in Houston In *
against Rice. They will tie if the iPfX
any two of these three. B5
The Aggies have an 18-5#1
record for the season and aiB ov
conference record. The H™
Frogs have a 5-8 record in .
ence play. flf
Sonny Parker, who leadsthf! If
in field goals (50 per cent)an<lp j]H, u t 0I]
average per game (20), will stir |j ous iy ,
game with Barry Davis, who! Le lette
the team in rebounds with an f re t urn
age of 10 per game. |A&M
The Aggies’ reboundin'; fright
played an important part ii Vright,
team’s success this season. Tl- feirecto
erage 46 rebounds to their11
nent’s 37.5. A&M is ranked:|
national top 10 in this categon
The other starters for toi
game are Ray Roberts, Steveji
who will start for the second til
Battalion Classified Call 845-2611
season tonight, and Wally Swi ght
:h!etic
/Kite,
Carte
tVhite
from
State.
who has a 21 point gameforhis
son high.
— KEVIN VENI
[All Yoi
Doug Durham joined the “American Indian
Movement” in March, 1973, at the request
of the F.B.I. As an undercover operative, he
became National Security Director, National
Administrator and Director of National Offices.
In March, 1975, Doug Durham surfaced. Now he
gives lectures about A.I.M. and says that it is a military operation.
“The American Indian,” says Durham, “is under attack by the
revolutionaries of A.I.M.—criminal renegades armed with Soviet
AK-47 assault rifles and backed by federal funds.”
Centi
Hear Doug Durham. Friday night, February 20, at 8:00, in Room
206 of the MSC. Sponsored by Students for Responsible Expres
sion, Box 8103 Aggieland.
Tickets 1.00 — at MSC Box Office and the door.
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