completed onj 'ountyandinn ■teo County aji an Dan Did® ithward to | lid morechect [apan betwees of Califonii conclusive, tui probably agret if U.S. ofiiciilj xisted. ?ive Texas and to negotiate i Jarantine zone r, atrick Higgij. to rule in a sail mding that tit de” and could 11. lid Chapman, mtrol over his came Lennoi nd decided to nnon because a phony.” ict Attorney luting the de insanity, said dicity-seekinjj led Lennon to id wards, call- owing, volun- re is no doubt d that he is isible." apman would jhiatric treat- :ned guards, impassive as m to served m. mber :o the jury. “I :lse to beg for officials said is been con- as felonies in- ?d murderofa e and batten entin Prisoi irget of prison past. He was ■ his safety t® ies in othei National Falcon fugitive depressed about being back in jail, threatens hunger strike United Press International SEATTLE — Christopher Boyce, the fugitive spy with a fas cination for falcons, is depressed about being back in jail, won’t eat and refused to appear before re porters in handcuffs because it would have been like “tethered flight,” his attorneys said. Boyce, 28, the subject of the best-selling book, “The Falcon and the Snowman, ” faced a federal magistrate Monday to hear the Tm not going to stand before God and the world in chains’ — Christopher Boyce. charges against him for escaping 19 months ago from a federal pris on at Lompoc, Calif., where he was serving a 40-year sentence for espionage. The convicted spy balked from attending a press conference later in the day, however, when federal marshals attempted to handcuff him before bringing him into a room to deliver his statement. “It goes back to his falconry, being free as a bird,” attorney George L. Chelius, Newport Beach, Calif, said. “It’s like a tethered flight. It’s almost unbear able to, if you want to say, a free spirit.” Boyce’s attorneys attempted to persuade him to reconsider and deliver his statement, which was described as “philosophical” in na ture. But the son of an ex-FBI agent exercised his prerogative not to talk. “I’m not going to stand before God and the world in chains,” Boyce told attorney William Dougherty ofTustin, Calif. “Drop the whole thing.” Boyce, convicted in 1977 of sell ing vital satellite secrets to the Soviet Union, was only a week away from getting a pilot’s license and flying away from his remote hideout on Washington’s Olympic Peninsula when he was caught by federal agents at a drive-in re staurant Friday night in Port Angeles. Dougherty and Chelius, the two attorneys who defended Boyce at his spy trial, had differing opinions as to their client’s mood. “He’s jovial — the same Chris we knew before,” Chelius said. “But he seems to be much more serious than before.” “He’s depressed,” Dougherty said. “Surprised and depressed.” The New York Times, in Tues day’s editions, said prison officials reported Boyce had refused to eat since his arrest and indicated he intended to commit suicide by starving himself. The officials said, if necessary, they would obtain a court order for him to be fed in travenously. Boyce was not too depressed to give his attorneys a wry account of his capture, however. “He said he was sitting in his car eating a hamburger and reading a flight manual,” Dougherty said. “Two marshals came up on either side of the car with pistols drawn. One marshal said: Drop that ham burger.’ ’ His arrest ended a global man hunt that began when Boyce escaped from Lompoc using a technique taken from a Clint East- wood movie. He hid in the prison yard during a work detail and an accomplice put a papier mache dummy in his bunk, giving Boyce time to go over the wall. He showed up later on the Olympic Peninsula where he worked as a logger and a fisherman and eventually bought part- interest in a fishing boat, possibly using loot from a series of robber ies in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana — an angle that FBI agents are investigating. Boyce allegedly told a fellow convict before his escape he had buried classified CIA documents in Arizona, the Times said, but federal officials refused to com ment on reports they were investi gating the possibility he had sold some of the buried documents to the Soviets since his escape. During Boyce’s brief court appearance Monday, U.S. Magis trate Philip Sweigert set a Sept. 3 hearing date at which prosecutors must prove he is the escaped spy. If convicted, Boyce faces the pos sibility of an additional five years being tacked on to his 40-year sentence. As a formality, Sweigert estab lished a $500,000 bail for Boyce, but, even if it were raised, the Officials said, if neces sary, they would obtain a court order for Boyce to be fed intravenously. captured fugitive would merely be transferred from custody of feder al marshals to the Bureau of Prisons. Boyce was transferred late Monday from the U.S. Court house in Seattle to the Snohomish County Jail in Everett, 30 miles north of Seattle, for security After the move, make your next move to City National. A new home, a new community, a new job. It is all a part of moving to a new town and there are a lot of things to consider. You will have to choose a new family doctor, dentist, a church and a bank that will meet all of your financial needs. No matter how long you have been in Bryan- College Station, fifteen minutes or fifteen years, City National Bank will give you the personal service you need to grow with your new respon sibilities. Check out a checking account at City National Bank, you will like the extra service you get and the personal attention you deserve. ENJOY 24 HOUR BANKING WITH TELLER 2. CALL US AT 779-5402. CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BRYAN A First City Bancorporation Member 301 South Texas Avenue, Bryan, Texas 77805 Member FDIC THE BATTALION Pag03 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1981 ^ .I TTrrrrr MUSIC EXPRESS & COLUMBIA RECORDS' 11 ‘BACK TO THE GOOD OL’ DAYS Record Sale! Today's Stars at Yesterday's Prices!! H W4 per disc Hundreds of titles from which to choose! Selected titles Irom these artists St many more! R. E. O. SPEEDWAGON includtng: J 157 Riverside Avenue/Gypsy Woman's Passion j Sophisticaled Lady/Anti-Estabhshment Man Lay Me Down SPEED WAGON *1 BARBRA STREISAND STREISAND SUPERMAN including: My Heart Belongs To Me Don't Believe What You Read/Answer Me Lullaby For Myself/New York State Of Mind iMIllg Wr including: Let It Shine / Dance Sister Dance (Baia Mi Hermana) Europa (Earth's Cry Heaven's Smile) Let Me/Take Me With You loia including: White Siater/99 Lorraine/Mama/All Ue Boys Jeff Beck Blue Oyster Cult Cheap Trick Stanley Clarke David Allen Coe Charlie Daniels Neil Diamond A1 Dimeola Bob Dylan Earth, Wind & fire E.L.O. Dan Togelberg Art Garfunkel Herbie Hancock Billy Joel Janis Joplin Journey Judas Priest Kansas Carole King Loggins & Messina Kenny Loggins Prank Marino Dave Mason Ted Nugent Reo Speedwagon Santana Boz Scaggs Barbra Streisand Peter Tosh Toto Weather Report TKoe ‘S