Paqe 4
The Battalion
Wednesday, October 26,1988
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THK OKIGIIVAL
vi:nsio\ of
Wednesday, Oct. 26 8:OOpm
Dudder Theatre
$2.00 w/TAMU ID
♦I"
originaCfiCtn ‘Wednesday nigfit andget
S04- offzvfien you see tfie 1988 remal^e Oct. 28/29,
starring ‘Dennis Quaid and 9deg ‘Ryan!
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<See our six remaining Classic Films for the price of Five!
On sale now in the M(SC Box Office.
Alan will die
for killing
police officer
In Advance
chal-lenge (charenj) n. 1. anything
that calls for a special effort.
Pi Kappa Phi
Fraternity
is re-establishing the chapter at
Texas A&M.
If you are ready to take on the
challenge of starting a Fraternity
call our National Representative
Bill Maycock
at
822-1301
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Jurors Tues
day sentenced Michael Lee Lockhart to
death by drug injection for the March 22
killing of a Beaumont police officer.
The Bexar County jury convicted him
Oct. 4 of the murder of 29-ycar-old Paul
Douglas Hulsey Jr., who had gone to a
motel to investigate a suspicious car.
Lockhart, 28, also accused of slayings
in Indiana and Florida, showed no emo
tion when the sentence, reached after
two hours of deliberation, was an
nounced.
Hulsey’s family — his widow. Bar
bara; father, Paul Hulsey Sr., and
mother, Mary Joe — hugged each other
when the sentence was read.
“My son started an investigation, as a
result he lost his life,” Hulsey said.
“The jury just finished his job. They
don’t want this beast like a roving lion
out in society devouring whoever he
wants.”
Lockhart, in handcuffs and leg
shackles, was placed in a wheelchair and
rushed out of the courtroom.
“It’s only what he deserves,” Barbara
Hulsey said of Lockhart. “But a prick
with a needle is such a far cry from the
excruciating death suffered by my hus
band.”
Defense attorney Charles Carver, who
had objected to blood samples taken
from Lockhart being admitted into evi
dence, said the defendant was not sur
prised by the sentence.
“We are certainly disappointed, but
this case will be appealed,” Carver said.
“It’s been a long exhausting trial.”
Jefferson County prosecutors said they
would work with other states in trying to
get Lockhart tried in other capital murder
cases.
A New Jersey psychologist who stud
ied Lockhart ended testimony for the de
fense Monday in the sentencing phase of
the trial by saying the Toledo, Ohio, na
tive suffers anxiety and other problems
as a result of incidents of molestation, in
cest and rape he suffered while growing
up.
Psychologist Rashni Skadegaard’s tes
timony was based on 20 hours of inter
views with Lockhart, interviews with his
parents and three of his sisters and a re
view of his medical, prison and school
records.
To recommend the death penalty, ju
rors had to agree that Lockhart deliber
ately killed Hulsey, is a continuing threat
to society and responded unreasonably to
provocation, if any, on the part of Hul
sey.
A “no” answer to any of the three
special issues would have meant life in
prison for Lockhart.
Corps prepares for annual FallRevit
The Corps of Cadets will have its
Fall Review Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
at Simpson Drill Field. The review
will be similar to the march-ins held
before every football game.
Maj. Jake Betty, cadet training of
ficer, said that Maj. Gen. Thomas G.
Darling. Col. Richard Biondi. Col.
George Stokes, and Col. Herbert
Currie will grade the cadets
appearance, military bearing,p
tation of eyes right as they pt:
reviewing stand and alignmeni
The Corps is graded at e*
view At the end of the yearn
are given to those who peffi
best throuehout all reviews.
Professor discusses historical proces
t wasn’
a [good s
Palmer br
Bn of h(
[A&M Tut
out crowd
Ifhe cor
Hall, was
e in C
movf
se of It
By Alan Sembera
Staff Writer
Dr. Karl W. Butzcr, a liberal arts
professor from the University of
Texas, will speak about variations in
the climate effecting historical proc
esses tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 101
Halbouty.
Butzer’s presentation will be one
of two sponsored by the University
Lecture Series at a multidisciplinary
conference at Texas A&M.
The conference, titled “What is the
Engine of History," is an attempt to
identify the single most important
force driving social and cultural
change.
About 20 leading scholars from the
fields as diverse as engineering, eco
nomics, anthropology, history, phi
losophy and political science will pre
sent papers at the conference.
Dr. Peter Hugill, an A&M asso
ciate geography professor who helped
■9 not sei
organize the conference, said: fbeen touri
Mgnod to io.'k at vhasiiC' ' ’ DIOR' !rL
at A&M
pance.
over the long tenn and look (o5
of future generations.
Another Lecture Series spslt
who will speak .it :n. . ('onset'
Dr William H. McNeill fr [creased g
l mvcrsity of Chicago. longs that
McNeill w ill speak on Tk r [with mud
tancc of Making Mistakes. H his most
lumbus Accelerated the Enp and “Hea
History” Thursday at 7:30p.®formed hi
1 ecture Rooms A andBoftheflB^SS a .
ton Williams Alumni Center.
TTiis conference will consist#
sessions, each with three ot
speakers, with audience pal
pation. The sessions are seteii
for Thursday through Saturday
The first session begins Hi®
at 9 a.m.
A registration fee of!
ation.
penin
tion hit, ‘
was off t(
his group
and a bad
hit songs,
[were “1 C
dents and $25 for others must teil jyperac
in 205 MSC Thursday at 8am | ! > 0
bum. T
A&M hosts conference on agricultm
fit and
By Sharon Maberry
Staff Writer
Texas A&M will host the 62nd an
nual meeting of the Professional Ag
ricultural Workers of Texas Wednes
day through Friday. The conference,
with the theme “Texas Agriculture:
Year 2000 and Beyond,” will focus
on a futuristic look at agriculture. Dr.
Uel Stockard, chairman of the local
arrangements committee, said.
The conference will feature a scries
of updates in agriculture — including
futuristic looks at animal agriculture,
crop breeding, computers in agricul
ture and ethics involved in futuristic
research, Stockard said.
Conference activities will take
place on campus and at the College
Station Hilton and Conference Cen
ter. A banquet Thursday will honor
people from six fields of agriculture
for their dedication, he said.
o
“(Lockhart is) a person whose anger
toward women is totally out of control,”
Skadegaard told the court. “It’s not the
behavior of a sane person who is in his
right mind.”
Lockhart also is charged with killing
Windy Gallagher, 16, of Griffith, Ind.,
who was stabbed 21 times at her home in
October 1987.
He also is charged with the slaying of
Jennifer Colhouer, 14, who was killed
Annual PAWT meetings s
bring together agriculturally-.^
businesses wiih educationalsjl
throughout Texas to discuss!?
tural issues, he said.
Dr. Jesse Tackett, prtstfcl
PAWT and dean ofagriculB-|
leton State University, said®
of PAWT represent a crosssik
Texas agriculture. Members'-
educators from universities!'I
schools, soil conservation
ecs. extension serviceempta^P■
rural electric workers, he said I -j-g, |k ^
“We try to have a group#] ti S e men i
terdisciplinary in agricultural i^ erate ]
said. "Professional Agrii j p^]]- s
Workers has tried to reproT Minutes
thinking of agriculture onpot'B p^j] j j
emerging trends. r ovc aj
I from the
“At this conference, tr-JI ^ -py
looking at the frontiers ofr4 tice for
and where we think we’re go®. 1 1 an( j rC p (
$120,Of
and thei
Jan. 20, in her home in Land O'
Fla.
Lakes,
Lockhart also is accused of robbing a
New Orleans thrift earlier this year.
Skadegaard said her profile of Lock
hart was based only on interviews con
cerning crimes he has admitted.
In August, when jury selection was
about to begin in the trial, Lockhart
-mJ SC lnv
jumped out a window“Thi
courtroom and landed on tl® t contribr
roof 15 feet below. He suffer p
pelvis.
I
His parents, Noble andBftt)
of Toledo, Ohio, and sevetsl
blings testified that Lockliart?
a violent environment a
life be spared.
J/
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