=state
Boy found guilty
in dad’s shooting
United Press Internationa]
CHEYENNE, Wyo. —
Richard Jahnke, 16, was found
guilty late Saturday of man
slaughter in the shooting death
of his allegedly abusive father,
but he was found innocent of
conspiracy to commit first de
gree murder.
Jahnke allegedly waited in
ambush Nov. 16 along with his
sister Deborah, 17, and killed his
father with four shotgun blasts
as their parents returned from a
dinner celebrating the 20th
anniversary of their meeting.
Jahnke’s mother, Maria
Jahnke, burst into tears as the
verdict was read. Jahnke stared
intently at the jury as first the
guilty verdict on manslaughter
was read but hung his head in
seeming relief when the inno
cent verdict on the conspiracy
charge was read.
District Judge Paul Liamos
allowed the Jahnkes, the jury
and attorneys in the case to leave
the Laramie County building
before allowing the courtroom
to clear.
Jahnke gave his mother a long
embrace before leaving the
courtroom. A number of Jahn
ke’s classmates attending the
trial broke into tears.
Liamos ordered Jahnke to
undergo a pre-sentence investi
gation but did not set a sentenc
ing date. The seven-woman,
five-man jury deliberated about
seven hours before returning
the guilty verdict at about 9 p.m.
Saturday.
Jahnke claimed he was
abused repeatedly by his father
before shooting him last
November.
“I tried to be what my father
wanted me to be — it was impos
sible,” he testified.
*
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— Comprehensive health, dental and life insurance pro
grams.
— Profit sharing and stock purchase plan.
— Three month paid sabbatical after 6 years employ
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ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Thursday, February 24
Contact your Placement Center for an appointment and literature.
If unable to attend our interview session, please forward your resume to
Shirley McDonell, M/S450, ROLM Corporation, 4900 Old Ironsides Drive, Santa
Clara, CA 95050. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Battalion/Page 1
February 21,
Monday
Whafs Up
LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT:A film on suicide
will be shown at 7 p.m. in 140 MSC. A meeting will be held.
MSC AGGIE CINEMA:“Swamp Fest” will be shown at 7:30
p.m. in Rudder Theater. Admission is $1.50 with a Texas A&M
l.D. A general meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in 510 Rudder.
New members are welcome.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CHRISTIAN]
LOWSHIP:Faith: stronger and better will be discusseddm
a meeting from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in 214 Senates Hi]
Tuesday
MSC CAMERA COMMITTEE:A professional photographer
/ill be held at 7
will speak and darkroom, and class sign-ups wif
p.m. 601 Rudder.
INTRAMURAL-RECREATIONAL SPORTS:A wheelchair
basketball game will be held at 5:30 p.m. in G. Rollie White.
Come watch the A&M Association of Handicapped Athletes vs.
Texas A&M All Star Wheelchair Basketball Team. A&M AH
Stars include: Head Coach Jackie Sherrill, Curtis Dickey, Sheri
Ryman, Tom Joseph, Gary Kubiak and others. Slam Dunk
Finals will be held during the half-time of the Aggies vs. St.
Mary’s Men’s basketball game in G. Rollie White. Also, entries
for Horseshoe Doubles open today. For information, call 845-
7826 or come bv the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office in
159 E. Kyle.
ALPHA ZETA:A traditional quiz will be given to all spring
applicants at 6:30 p.m. in 701 Rudder. Attendence is a must.
Hugh Beck will speak on ‘‘Advancing Technology and Where
do we fit in” at 7 p.m.
C.A.M.P. DAY:Summer youth camps are recruiting counselors,
cooks, and nurses from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the second floor MSC.
RHA:RHA Traditions Awareness Week will begin with a tradi
tions program at 7 p.m. in Rudder Theater. Buck Weirus, class
of ’82, wul speak. Everyone is welcome.
MSC HOSPITALITY - MR. AGGIE CONTEST:A Mr.
Aggie Contest will be held at noon in the MSC Lounge to
promote The Miss Texas A&M Scholarship Pageant.
OFF CAMPUS AGGIES:A bake sale is scheduled for today and
Tuesday in front of the Academic Building.
MSC CAM AC: A meeting is scheduled for? p.m. in501RudlI
TAMU ONE-VVHEELERS:Levels Riding and paraderousj |
will be discussed at 5:30 p.m. at the Grove. New member!
welcome.
HILLEL STUDENT FOUNDATION:Liora Heyzl,
consul with the Consulate General of Israel for theSoutliv;
will be at Hillel at 8 p.m. tonight for informal discussion ;
students and faculty are welcome to participate. Refresh
will be provided.
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FORUMDr
0
Vandiver will speak at 7:30 R 1111 - * n 308 Rudder on intemar||
*
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litutk
Kh a c
pr sta
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P- aarnt L
CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:A Bible study
‘The Virtuous Woman” — For Ladies onl> is scheduled from
noon to 12:30 p.m. at the AH Faiths Chapel Library.
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS:Square dancing class is scheduled
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and club dancing is from 9 p.m. to 10:30
p.m. in 126 G. Rollie White Coliseum.
MSC GREAT ISSUES:Phillip Klass will speak on “Earthbound?
— An Exploration of UFO Myths” at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Rudder
Theater. Admission is free.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION (OFF CAMPU-
S):Intramurals Team-up — a chance to meet and team-up with
fellow Ags for intramurals or for fun.— is scheduled for 8 p.m.
at the Oakwook Apartment Partyroom.
TAU KAPPA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY:A mandatory
informational meeting for all sophomores interested in ap
plying for this organization is scheduled tonight and Thursday
at 7 p.m. in 301 Rudder.
If you are a man or woman who has or is about to
receive a degree in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
why not put that degree to work in the Air national
Guard? Upon completion of the Academy of Military
Science, you'll be commissioned as an Air national
Guard Officer. Consider the Air national Guard as
you think about your future. We're a modern service
with an interest in the future. Contact your Air
Guard Recruiter by calling collect (713) 727-2336.
THE AIR GUARD — THE MOST IMPORTANT PART
TIME JOB IN AMERICA.
agricultural development. Refreshments will be served.
MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE CLUB:A guestspr|
will be featured in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Power™
Machinery Laboratory.
PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS:!
will be initiated and officers will assume their officesaf
p.m. in 502 Rudder.
DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT
CIATION: An ICDP meeting with USAA, who hasthelaij
computer system in the United States, is scheduledfot
140 MSG. Also, the OPMA scholarship winner wil||fc rrpnn
announced. Business attire is requested. Refreshmentstiift nate
served. ; 'll!
TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION SOCIETY:.^Jand G
dents interested in careers in technical communication!®at sc
welcome to attend the first organizational meeting at 7 pr j JPLK e
150 A&A. Homemade cookies and punch will be served Minds
CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPS Bible ! B,U S I
“Preparation for Marriage” is scheduled for 7 p.m. atthiM 6 ,
Faiths Chapel. i es
COLLEGIATE FFA:Elections are scheduled for 7:30
208 Scoates to determine the winner of the Outstandingfojr
Awards. | ^
TEXAS A&M FLYING CLUB:A meeting and safety senii:.:;L on <
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in 109 Heldenfels. Scott Taykii r(M , ort
F.A.A. air traffic controller, will speak. All members ami® easu
terested persons are welcome. milln I
IN IRA M U R A L- R EC RE ATT ON AL SPO RTS:Entries Adica
today for Tennis doubles. For more information, call84f-':|ahnua
or come by the Intramural-Recreational SportrOfikeat!i® er £
Kyle. ' i Bjpnl
CO-OP STUDENT ASSOCIATION:Speakersoninten« A M
ing techniques “How to make a Favorable Impressionon’-vK'. 1
Prospective Employer” are scheduled m> speak at 7 p-nun'T-T 1 111
Rudder. All former, present and l utiu e co-op personcP n ‘ ll ) t
invited. j^ r ‘
■over
voters
workii
compi
Drinking dropj;
in bad times
Oth
Welcome to the
tiulf Connection
We know how much you loved our Mon
day shrimp special so now we offer a spe
cial Mon.-Thurs.
Well travel to the Gulf once a week to
buy shrimp. Our cost per pound will be
your price per pound.
This weeks price/lb. is $5.60
Monday-Thursday 5-7
During Happy Hour!
IMIlURIt.VY
505 University College Station
846-8741
United Press International
KATY — The sagging eco
nomy may be responsible for a
national decline in drinking, a
national pollster says.
“The percentage of Amer
icans who drink alcoholic bever
ages declined from 70 percent in
1981 to 65 percent in our latest
(1983) audit and now represents
the lowest level of alcohol use
since 1969,” George Gallup Jr.
said Friday.
In a keynote address marking
the opening of a new Lifemark
Corp. alcohol and drug rehabili
tation center, Gallup said the de
cline in drinking is more®
nounced among American*
50 and older, people whos*
mal education ended aife
grade-school level, and 1U
whose family income is b*
$ 15,000 per year. '
“These findings sugge!i|1
current recession maybe®;
ing some people to c»|t
spending on alcoholicdn: I
favor of household necessiifs
Gallup said. 1
He said his studies on dill
ing since 1939 indicate|x|\
drink more in good tiim (
in bad. i
3 NILE
CHARITY CHASE
as pi
order
This event is a race sponsored by the Student Y. All proceeds go to the Special O0-
for the Multiple Handicapped.
DATE: SATURDAY, FEB. 26 10 A.M.
FEE: $5 per runner
AWARDS: T-shirts to all entrants. Trophies to 1st, 2nd & 3rd pin 1
male & female runners. Door prizes given during rtf )onal
tration. Prizes donated by Wyatts, Athlete’s Food
Swenson’s.
Registration forms available in 216 MSC
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