The Battalion
Classified Ads
Phone: 845-0569 / Office: Room 015 (basement)
Reed McDonald Building
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Health Club worker 20-30 hrs. Must be CPR certified.
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Tour Guide Applications available March 26-April 9 at the
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Cash for your notes English 319, English 321, History 214.
Help a sick fellow Ag 696-0024.
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For Sale
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Page 6
State
The Battalion Thursday, April 1,1553
Psychologist says minister incapable of killing wife
Secret lover: Railey innocent
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN ANTONIO — A ps)'chologist told a
spellbound courtroom Wednesday she carried on a
secret love affair with a former Dallas minister but
insisted that he was incapable of trying to kill his
wife.
With occasional defiance, the flashy blonde
witness recounted details of her long-running
romance with Walker Railey before and after the
near-strangulation of his wife six years ago.
But on cross-examination, when asked if Railey
was capable of such violence, Lucy Papillon
declared:
"l know he's not."
And in a bizarre conclusion, prosecutor Howard
Wilson failed dramatically to shake her testimony,
asking her if "even the best psychologists" make
mistakes.
"Sometimes, Howard,"
she said, "but i believe m "My demon has finally gotten the
this case I know I m ^ jo
correct." upper hand. I am the baddest of
"You know that you're
correct that he is not the the bad.
type to do something. . .?" i nAA7 "
"He is incapable," she 1UVV *
interrupted.
"He is psychologically
incapable?" Wilson
persisted.
"That's what I
believe," she said, her
dark eyes blazing. "I know
The state brought a parade of witnesses
Wednesday to show the jury that Railey was in and
out of SMU libraries that night but no one saw him
there during a critical time gap.
The attack on Mrs. Railey occurred between 9:30
p.m. and midnight.
Papillon told the jury she spoke with Railey by
phone several times that night and that sometime
after 7:30 p.m. he visited at her home for 45 minutes.
"We just talked . . .," she said.
About 11 p.m., she said, Railey called from a
library at SMU and asked if he could come over.
"I told him I was really tired and it was late. I said
no."
On cross-examination, lead defense attorney
Doug Mulder sought to defuse the suicide issue
through his questioning of Papillon, a practicing
psychologist now living in California.
"Did he ever make a statement to you that if the
relationship became public and church members
found out about it, he'd kill
himself?" Mulder asked.
"He said that... I didn't
interpret it that he would
actually kill himself,"
Papillon replied.
She also insisted that
Railey respected his wife
-Walker Railey and that he cared deeply for
her and his two young
written in a suicide note children.
r j • j • 7 •» 7 "Do you have any
jOUnd in his hospital room reason to believe his wife
was aware that you all were
I am the lowest of the
Papillon's long-awaited testimony was
rial 1
the
emotional highlight of the 10-day-old trial but jurors
also heard for the first time Wednesday the taped
telephone calls that could help send Railey to prison
for up to 20 years.
Peggy Railey survived the April 21, 1987, attack
but remains clinically brain dead in a Tyler nursing
home.
In the most volatile day of the trial, now in its
second week, State District Judge Pat McDowell
formally overruled vigorous defense efforts to block
testimony about Railey's suicide attempt 10 days
after the attack.
The defense argued that such testimony was
irrelevant and prejudicial.
"My demon has finally gotten the upper hand,"
Railey wrote in a suicide note found in his hospital
suite the next morning. "I am the baddest of the bad
... I affrthe lowest of the low."
The state maintains Railey's infatuation with
Papillon prompted the attack on his wife and that he
orchestrated a "clumsy attempt" to cover his actions
with a phony alibi.
Railey, 45, insists he was researching a book that
night at Southern Methodist University.
g a 8*
"No, I do not," she replied.
"Did you ever make demands on him or give him
any ultimatums or deadlines as regards your
relationship?"
"No, none."
"Did he ever say if you don't divorce your wife or
get rid of your wife. I'll not see you anymore?"
"No."
Under direct questioning by Wilson, Papillon, a
Methodist bishop's daughter, said she met Railey in
the mid-80s on a church-related television show.
She also attended Railey's First United Methodist
Church.
Papillon, her voice soft but steady, told the jury
her relationship with Railey turned sexual in June
1986, some 10 months before the attack on Mrs.
Railey.
"From June of 1986 until April 1987, did you have
sexual relations on a regular basis?" Wilson asked.
"Fairly regularly."
She said she frequently accompanied Railey on
church trips and that they had sexual liaisons in
Kansas, California, Georgia, Texas, Arkansas and
elsewhere, including Europe.
Nighttime
launch set
for shuttle
Discovery
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -
NASA will try to send space
shuttle Discovery on an
atmospheric research mission
next week, pushing Columbia's
German-sponsored science
flight into late April.
If all goes well. Discovery
would lift off at 1:32 am
Tuesday on the eight-day flight
A nighttime launch is necessary
to catch orbital sunrises anii
sunsets at the right spots foi
ozone measurements.
Columbia was supposed to
be the next shuttle up, buta
stuck valve caused a main
engine shutdown three seconds
before liftoff on March 22.
NASA said Tuesday that
Columbia will be launched no
earlier than April 24.
The same kind of engine!
valve failed in testing or
Discovery over the weekend,
and NASA replaced the bad
component Tuesday
Discovery's other engine valve
tested fine, said spokesmar
George Diller.
Diller said engineers haven!
yet found a connection between!
the two failed valves. A piece of
non-metallic debris, slightly
more than one-tenth of an inch
long, was blamed for
Columbia's stuck valve.
Both valves were sentfoi
analysis to California main
engine maker Rocketdyne,i
division of Rockwell
International.
NASA is replacing;
Columbia's three main engines
with those intended for
Endeavour's satellite-retrieval
mission.
The Endeavour mission has
been rescheduled for late May
NASA has no plans to change;
the dates for the four remaining'
shuttle missions for 1993.
State News Briefs
Perot, congress
members meet
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Former presidential candidate
Ross Perot did something
unusual Wednesday. He had a
meeting with a dozen members
of Congress and they all kept it
secret until it was over.
Perot, a Dallas businessman,
met for more than an hour with
Republican members of the
House Budget Committee, said
Bruce Cuthbertson, spokesman
for Rep, John Kasicb, R-Ohio.
: "There wasn't a single
reporter at photographer.
Everybody kept it quiet,"
Cuthbertson said.
He said Perot and the
Republican . lawmakers
discussed President Clinton's
budget proposal, alternative
budget approaches and the
process Washington goes
through to put a federal budget
together.
Execution date
insults cop killer
HUNTSVILLE (AP) -
Convicted cop killer Leonel
Herrera said Wednesday he's
offended and angered that his
next execution date has been
set for May 5, Clnco de Mayo,
or Mexican Independence Day.
"It's an insult," Herrera/in
his first interview since he
arrived on death row 12 years
ago, said Wednesday. "May 5
is considered a big day in
Mexico and to all Hispanic
people. It's an insult to all
Hispanic people in the United
States and Mexico and
wherever they may be."
A judge in Edinburg last
week set the execution date for
Herrera, 45, of Edinburg,
convicted of the Sept. 29, 1981,
shooting death of Enrique
Carrisalez, a rookie Los Fresnos
police officer who had pulled
him over for speeding.
Herrera pleaded guilty to
another killing that took place
minutes later when
Department of Public Safety
Trooper David Rucker stopped
Herrera for a traffic violation
six miles east of Los Fresnos.
Carrisalez lived 16 days after
his shooting. Rucker died
immediately.
Bill requires kids
be immunized
AUSTIN (AP) - The state
House tentatively approved a
bill Wednesday that would
help ensure all Texas children
are immunized against disease.
: > The measure, sponsored by
Rep. Nancy McDonald, D-El
Paso, would require hospitals
and physicians to immunize a
child under age 18 who has not
been vaccinated for diseases
such as measles and polio.
"I think we're going to see a
serious reduction in the
number of childhood diseases,"
said Gov. Ann Richards, who
has made the bill one of her top
priorities. "J think it's going to
have a big impact in the low-
income community.
"If we're ever going to do
anything about health, we've
got to get on the preventative
side of it and that's what this
The measure, which will
cost slightly more than $50
million over the next two-year
budget period, has already
passed the Senate. If the House
approves the bill on a final
vote, it will return to the Senate
for consideration of several
House amendments.
The bill would exempt
children from immunizations if
they have a religious conflict.
The bill also would relieve
doctors and hospitals from
liability if the parents refuse to
have tneir children immunized.
Tthe doctor would not be
held liable if the records are not
inspected.
American Airlines chairman
announces plans for layoffs
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS— American Airlines will lay off 500 pilots, 400 V ,
maintenance workers and an unknown number of flight attendants and
other employees as part of its plan to pull out of unprofitable markets,
officials of the carrier said Wednesday.
Robert L. Crandall, chairman of the company, told airline employee
Wednesday in Chicago that the reductions would take place by the fall,
according to The Dallas Morning News' Thursday editions.
The Morning News said the layoffs are likely to exceed 2,000
employees, or about 2 percent of the airline's total of 97,535 employees
on Jan. 31.
"There will be layoffs," American spokesman A1 Becker told The
Associated Press. "But there's no timetable yet."
The airline announced two weeks ago its plans to ground 28 wide-
body jets, reducing the airline's seat capacity by 6 percent.
The airline said then that parking those airlines would eliminate 470
pilot jobs, 1,300 flight attendant jobs and many other positions. The
company added that it hoped to avoid layoffs through retirements and
resignations.
"The furloughs are not a direct result of the DC-10 grounding or an) 1
other airplane decision. They're just a result of the overall shrinkage ot
the airline," American spokesman John Hotard said.
On Monday, Delta Air Lines said it would furlough about 600 pilots
beginning in June and would ground 28 airplanes by January.
United Airlines said in January it would lay off 2,800 employees and
not hire 1,900 that it had planned to add. Like American and Delta,
United is also retiring older airplanes ahead of schedule.
Medical
Continued from Page 1
Arnot outlined four ways to improve the health of the children in
America.
Arnot encouraged parents to make athletes out of their children.
"During the first six years, children develop basic skills," he said
"This gives them abilities later in life that improve their self confidence
and help them succeed in life."
Arnot's second piece of advice was to teach children to "eat to win."
"Children need to see the magical quality to food," he said.
By seeing foods as medicinal, Arnot believes people will eat better
and therefore, perform better.
Providing children with a sense of optimism was Arnot's third
point. He said optimists are much healthier and heal faster than pes
simists.
Finally, Arnot talked about giving children a sense of vision.
"Children need the vibrant images that they get from books and he
roes," he said.
Imagery helps in healing, he said. This is why many Americans
have turned to alternative medicine specialists for medical aid.
"We don't give our children the vision that they need," Arnot said
"They need a vision that is free from the economic ties of the traditional
American dream."
"So few of us take the time to dream of what we can become and
more importantly of what our children can become," he said.