-national
Battalion/Page 12
November 11,1982
Vietnam veterans
get memorial salute
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Having
endured a decade of silence for
their role in Vietnam, the for
gotten veterans of America’s
most unpopular war began re
ceiving their belated welcome
home Wednesday.
The five-day National Salute
to Vietnam Veterans, which will
include a parade, concerts, and
reunions, also is an attempted
reconciliation between the na
tion and those it sent to war.
An estimated 250,000 people
are expected to attend the affair,
EL MEXICO TIPICO
Authentic Homemade Mexican Food
f
ROCHA IHAiVKR — 2 cheese enchiladas, rice, beans,
lettuce, tomatoes, 1 beef taco, 1 bean tostada, quacamola
salad and tea 03.75.
TUESDAY-THURSDAY SPECIAL,
Two specials for #5.75
AOOA SPECIALS Everyday #2.99
1315 S. College
779-5116
Credit Cards
Accepted
Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 10-2; 5-10
Fri. 10-2; 5-2 a.m.
Sat. 8-2 a.m.
Sun. 8-10 p.m.
CAD’S PAINT & BODY
(the best little body shop in Texas)
— FOREIGN & DOMESTIC —
Specializing in complete
PAINT, BODY & FIBERGLASS
— Vehicle Inspections
(Only Female Inspector in Texas)
FREE ESTIMATES
Continuing Sale
on
Fall Merchandise
20-75% Off
Calvin Klein
College Town
Panther
Sassoon
&
Act 1
%
Or
CO^ oN Tweeds
Layaway for Christmas
Visa M/C
1422 Texas Ave. C.S.
Next to Gibson's
about the same number who
marched on Washington a de
cade ago, protesting the war,
chanting, “Hell no, we won’t
g°-”
At a 56-hour candlelight
vigil, which began Wednesday,
the names of the 57,939 Amer
icans killed and missing in the
jungles of Southeast Asia were
to be read aloud at the National
Cathedral.
Also Wednesday, a wooden
fence surrounding the new Viet
nam Veterans Memorial, which
is a black granite wall inscribed
with the names of the dead and
missing, will be removed open
ing the monument to the public.
Following a parade by 15,000
veterans down Constitution
Avenue Saturday, the memorial
will be dedicated as the center-
piece of the salute.
President Reagan and his wife
Nancy are honorary chairman
and chairwoman of the salute,
but aides said they do not intend
to participate publicly. Aides
suggested security was the
reason.
Veterans groups also hope
the salute will focus a national
spotlight on the economic, phy
sical and psychological problems
of the Vietnam vet and begin a
drive to resolve them. They are
particularly interested in in
creased research ot Agent
Orange, the widely used de
foliant many veterans now fear
could give them cancer. They
are also interested in improved
health services from the Veter
ans Administration.
Robert Ptachic, who left the
war zone in March 1967 with
shrapnel in his back, is coming to
Washington from New York to
join the salute he believes veter
ans deserve.
What’s Up at (Texas A&M
Thursday
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST:Dan Hayes, Cam
pus Crusade's Regional Director for the South, will speak
m a meeting at 8 p.m. in 115 Kleberg.
WASHINGTON D.C. AREA HOMETOWN CLU-
B: Upcoming events will be discussed and the arrange
ment of rides home and back will be held in a meeting at 7
p.m. in 302 Rudder.
SOUTH LOUISIANA HOMETOWN CLUBTntra-
murai sports will be discussed and dues will be paid in a
meeting at 6 p.m. m 507 A&B Rudder Tower.
A&M CYCLING TEAM:New members, Tri-Athletes
welcome. Scheduled group rides will be discussed and a
slide show' of races will be shown in a meeting at 7 p.m. in
609 Rudder.
AGGIELAND:funiors and Seniors may have your year
book pic lures'taken now until Dec. 17 at the Yearbook
Associates at 1700 Puryear.
MSC OUTDOOR RECREATION: Sign up in 21<) MSC
for Thanksgiving trips: hackpacking - Caney Creek Wil
derness, Ark. and rafting - Big Bend National Park
Also, sign up in 216 MSC or call 845-1515 for the Big
Thicket trip to be held Nov. 13 through Nov. 14.
Friday
MSC CEPHEID VARIABLEJFailSafe will be shown at
7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. in 601 Rudder. Admission is $1.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL:The group will
meet at the University Lutheran Chapel, 315 N. College
Main at 6:30 p.m. then go to the Sherwood Nursing
Home to sing and visit.
APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY GROUP:A
videotape of an address given by Amory Lovins on “Soft
Energy Paths” at the 4th Canadian Energy Conference
will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in 604 Sterling Evans Library.
It emphasizes decentralized, renewable sources of energy
using non-capital intensive units.
H1LLEL CLUB — JEWISH STUDENT CEN-
TER:Services honoring Prof. David Woodcock and his
students from the school of Architecture will be held in a
meeting at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Student Center. Also, a
presentation of the history of Temple Freda, built in 1903
tn Bryan will be held.
HELLENIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION:A Cultural
Party will be held at Quanset Hut A at 8 p.m. We would
like to make people acquainted with our traditional way
of entertaining. We’ll have Greek Food and many sur
prises, For more information, call 779-6771 or 696-4206.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY:Manning Smith will be
calling our Square Dance at the Dinner and Dance to be
held at 6:30 p.tn. at the A&M Presbyterian Church.
Admission is $2.
THE
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
& STUDENT CENTER
Announce
Pulitzer accusations fly
CLASSES FOR
THOSE INTERESTED
in
PREPARING FOR
CONFIRMATION
and or learning more about
the Episcopal Church
CLASSES MEET
IN THE CHURCH
Beginning 8:00 P.M.,
Sunday Oct. 10
906 Jersey,
College Station
(So. Side of Campus)
Ph. 696-1726
United Press International
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
— Testimony in the divorce trial
of publishing heir Peter Pulitzer
and his wife . Roxanne ended
sensationally with a surprise wit
ness saying he saw Mrs. Pulitzer
in bed with wealthy socialite Jac
queline Kimberly.
Circuit Judge Carl Harper
heard final arguments Tuesday,
then packed up his copious
notes and took them off on vaca
tion to mull over what has been
an emotionally bitter courtroom
battle leaving little to the imagi
nation.
Harper has heard accusa
tions of drug abuse, bizarre sex,
incest, adultery, occultism and
lesbianism, all apparently in
tended to sway his decision as to
which Pulitzer should retain cus
tody of the couple’s twin sons, 5.
Also at stake is the Pulitzer
fortune, pegged at $25 million
by Mrs. Pulitzer, but estimated
at one tenth that amount by her
husband.
The
ZEPHYR CLUB
In the final day of testimony,
lawyers for Pulitzer, 52, called a
surprise witness who testified he
saw Mrs. Pulitzer, 31, lying in
bed with Kimberly, 32.
The charge of lesbianism had
been leveled at Mrs. Pulitzer ear
ly in the trial by her husband,
but she and Kimberly both vehe
mently denied it.
THURSDAY:
GRAND OPENING SALE
ADB>A-BBADS • CHAINS
Add-A-Bead Chains
THIS THURSDAY & EVERY
THURSDAY
However, Steve Anderson, a
former mate on Pulitzer’s yatch
“The Sea Hunter,” testified he
saw the two women in bed.
Anderson said he entered the
Pulitzer mansion in the spring of
1979 to make a phone call. He
did not knock, a practice com
mon among Pulitzer employees,
and once inside saw two women
in bed together in a first-floor
bedroom, he testified.
Anderson said he then
noticed “Roxanne Pulitzer ina
very sheer nightgown. She
asked what I was doing. I saidl
was going to make a phone call
and left.”
The other woman, naked,was
Kimberly, he said.
Kimberly’s husband, Kleenex,
heir James Kimberly, 76, rebut
ted the charge. He testified he
and his wife traveled outof Palm
Beach to six cities in the spring!
of 1979 and did not return to
Palm Beach until mid-May.
Pulitzer and his wife were
both called back to the stand be
fore the end of the day.
Pulitzer again denied his
wife’s charge he once had asex
ual relationship with Liza Leid]’,
a daughter from his first mar
riage, saying if his wife “hada
conscience, I don’t know ho«
she can live with that the restof
her life.”
Curley
coachii
c
NEW
officiall
traditio
nister d
ture be
seventh
entry d
Garv
[a weak
was sele
the con
draft, 1
retain n
lifetime
missed
since 1(
)-RB
Carve
severed 1
with the
Any infc
please t
LONG ISLAND ICE TEA
14K Gold Beads
3 mm- 53C
4 mm- 83C ,
5 mm - $1,46*
6 mm - $2.36
7mm-$2J6
8 mm -
$1 50
JL All Night
Semi-Precious Beads
•Pearls«Garnet*Lapis
•Malachite*Many More
LAYAWAtS
M-F 9-5:30
Sat. 9-5
16” -$27.75
18”-$29.96
20”-$33.71
24”-$39.71
All Sizes
Available
Woodstone — Hwy. 30
& Which Witch?
THE PSYCHIC SHOPPE"
CHARGES
SPECIAL
Nov. 30th drawing — 1 month’s
FREE membership at Aggieland
Float to Relax!
HYWAY 30
WOODSTONE CENTER Am r
BEHIND MUSICIANS' WORLD OCZU-TUUO
CflNE JEWELRY)
415 University
846-5816
W*
Formerly Cowarts Jewelry
All major credit cards accepted
Danver’s fresh hand pattied '/s lb. Hamburger and a
steaming hot bowl of Danver’s delicious Chili,
for only
$2 5 °
CO-OP OPPORTUNITY IN CANCER RESEARCH
Plus
On Wednesday, Nov. 17, and Thursday, Nov. 18, 1982, representatives from the
Stehlin Foundation for Cancer Research (associated with St. Joseph’s Hospital in
Houston) will interview students interested in the Cooperative Education Program.
They will choose (4) four student to start co-op this fall. A Minimum GPA of 2.7 is
required.
The Stehlin Foundation wants to interview pre-med, pre-vet, and pre-dental
students as well as ANSC, Biomedical Science, Biology, Biochemistry, Bioengineer
ing, Microbiology and Zoology majors. The pay is $850.00 per month for the first work
term, and the positions are in Houston.
You must call the Co-op office at 845-7725 or come by Room 107, Harrington
Tower for an orientation to co-op and complete your application prior to your interview
with the Stehlin Foundation.
NOTE: In the past, the Stehlin Foundation for Cancer Research has employed
summer students from other universities and co-op students from Texas A&M
University. All students who worked from them and desired to go on to medical school
have been accepted to medical school.
• Roast Beef & Hot Ham Sandwiches
• All you can eat Salad Plate.
® And a speedy, convenient
Drive-Thru Window
Got
the
dissertation
blues?
You finally finis
masterpiece. But
need to type it, c
bind it.
201 DOM1NIK
Get Help.
ON THE DOUBLE
You've already done enough work. Our typist* can handle your
tables, technical symbols, and other special needs. Our XEROX 9400gives
you clear, inexpensive copies. The price is right on our attractive spiral
bindings. We stock plenty of blue line paper for your convenience. All in
all, we give you the best deal, and we keep up with TAMU
regulations regarding theses and dissertations. Don't hesitate —
take that dissertion ON THE DOUBLE to 331 University, right
there at Northgate.
EXPIRES 14 NOV. 82
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-10 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
846-3755
Pre
'’I 10 Carte
Dr ' Robe
’'baraf
Hpat
thiifch Sch
.Colli
*8* Cla
!to«,
N ^ry :A