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Page 4 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1981
Local / State
Li
OCA to discuss liquor
policy, install officers
By NANCY WEATHERLEY
Battalion Staff
The off-campus Aggies will in
stall their new apartment council
•presidents and discuss the new
College Station policy regarding
liquor in area parks in tonight’s
"meeting at 6:30 in 212 Memorial
Student Center.
and apartment management.
“Things seem to run better
when the students and manage
ment are on good terms,” Betten
court said.
OCA represents students living
off campus. OCA members will
. -discuss upcoming events such as
.the OCA Square Dance, to be
-.held Oct. 2, and will plan a street
. dance and Christmas formal, said
-Paul Bettencourt, president of
Off-Campus Aggies.
The apartment council presi
dents will also form their own
council, which is basically social,
to plan parties and activities at
each apartment, he said.
The newly elected presidents
are: Darryl Walton - Alamo apart
ments; Derreck Westrich - Arbor
Square; and Jane Marie Sandel -
Briarwood.
Bettencourt said that the coun
cil presidents have three main
functions. “They will represent
their complex at all OCA meetings
and will be a source of information
to their fellow residents at each
apartment,” he said. “The new
representatives will also become a
sort of go-between for students
Also elected were: Lisa Webb
and John Grimes - Casa Blanca;
Kelly Lobb - Casa Del Sol; Trish
Wiesepeppe - Cripple Creek;
Mark Butler - Country Place; Ter
ri Miller - Courtyard; and Robert
Goodrich - Doux Chene; Frank
Backman - Durango; Max Locher -
Fairway; Anthony Saracco - Gar
dena; Patricia Linck - Glade East;
Annette Trosett - Hyde Park;
James Polk - Monaco; Bill Met
calfe - Old College Main; J.C.
Brady - Oak Forest; Ed Golub -
Oakwood; and Jodith Allen -
Parkway.
Margaret Lasek - Plantation
Oaks; Barry Wilkinson and Chris
Griesel - Redstone Apartments;
Doug Adams - Scandia; Scott
Elkins - Sevilla; Elva Rodriguez -
Southwest Village; Marianne Har
vey - Sundance; Liz Vanderbles -
Tanglewood South; Kelly Kays -
Taos; and Tom Inman - Triangle
Bowl Duplex; Richard Glass - Tra
vis House; Laurie Henney - Tree
House; Tom Mongoven - Triangle
Terrace; John Freeman and Terri
Brinegar - Viking; Dan Reich - Vil
la West; Mary Hezel - Village
Green; Brent Brevard - Village
Oaks; Ann Reilley - Wild Oak
Circle; David Wilkins - Willowick;
Susan Cowan - Woodstock Con
dominiums; and David Webster -
Woodsman apartments.
Dog-tired pooch
A heavy class load must be having its effects on Missy as she Carol Camp. Woods, a junior elementary education major,
relaxes with her owner, Lindy Woods, and his girlfriend, said Missy doesn’t mind spending the day at school.
We're Going to Be on Campus October 9th.
Take a giant career leap
right out of school with our
ENGINEERING
TRAINING PROGRAM
%
£
¥
Of all your choices, Motorola’s Government Electronics Division (GED) offers you a way to
move farther, faster and deeper into the heart of the nation’s most vital electronics. Our
unique Engineering Training Program bridges the gap between theory and application to vastly
shorten the time it would otherwise take you to move your career into high gear.
You’ll be working in the research, development and production of state-of-the-art electronics
for the Department of Defense, NASA, other government agencies and selected high
technology commercial markets as well.
You’ll enjoy the fresh, sunny Arizona lifestyle and almost every imaginable type of recreation,
from the mountains to the deserts, from the forests to the lakes.
If an advanced degree program is one of your objectives, Motorola offers a liberal educational
assistance program; plus, Arizona State University is only fifteen minutes from
our facility.
Join us on campus to discuss the incomparable opportunities with Motorola GED. You can
also refer to our brochures in the placement library for details on our COMMUNICATIONS,
RADAR and TACTICAL ELECTRONICS hardware.
We will be on campus on October 9, 1981. Sign up
early. Your visiting recruiter will be Grade Abeyta.
If you cannot see us while we’re on campus, send
your resume and transcript to:
MOTOROLA INC.
Government Electronics Division
Gracie Abeyta, Motorola, Inc.
Government Electronics Division
8201 E. McDowell Road
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Attention Department 1101
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Meeting set for Women a
in Communications Inc. I
Women in Communications
Inc. will hold an organizational
meeting at 7 p.m. today in 301C
Reed McDonald.
WICI is an international non
profit professional organization
open to women in journalism and
communications. The organiza
tion’s purpose is to further the
advancement of women in 11
brunches of communu utions. ini
eluding public relations and priil
and broadcast journalism.
Dr. Sandra Utt, associate pal
lessor of journalism, svill scrvell
adviser for the Texas AlcHl
chapter.
5th Circuit Com
divides into two
United PreJi International
NEW ORLEANS — The na
tion’s largest federal appeals
court, plagued in recent years by
a continuing overload of cases,
will be split into two sections
Thursday.
The division of the 26-member
5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
marks the first time in more than
half a century that a new federal
Court has been carved from an ex
isting one.
Supporters and opponents of
the proposal to divide the New
Orleans-based court, have been
battling over the plan for two de
cades, but in 1980, President Car
ter ended the fight by signing into
law a bill dividing the huge court
into smaller appellate bodies in
New Orleans and Atlanta.
The split will provide a more
efficient system for administeri
justice in the Deep South I
enabling appeals to be process!
more quickly. Circuit Executr
Thomas Reese said.
The court in New Orleans w
Sea
the
bell
A&
CLASSIFIED
ADS« -
handle federal cases in Ixmisianll
Mississippi, Texas and the Pana|
ma Canal Zone. The new 11th Cus
cuit in Atlanta will preside
federal appeals in Alabama. Ceoi f
gia and Florida. Under the plaij DAL
the new 5th Circuit will have Ljlic c
judges, while the 11th Circuit wflbe sme
have 12. 1c coni
The split originally was oppoAnploy
by some judges on the panel, Aviatioi
well as civil rights groups wftiys
looked to the court as their bta Sped
wark against state and fedeitunuay
courts reluctant to accept desegrtynn H
gation in the turbulent l%(fcnneri
Legal historians attribute tkot bee
overwhelming number of appeal Heir
filed with the 5th Circuit to pop&i at t
lation growth in the Sun Balontrol
states. fullers
Scores of legal dignitaries ffotrnter,
across the nation were expected jinking
be on hand Thursday and FridBonal
for ceremonies marking the splillrganis
U.S. Solicitor General Rex Ll
was among those accepting inviUn
tions to the ceremonies. Recs(J^^
said U.S. Supreme Court Just*}
Warren E. Burger and AssoditJ _
Justice Lewis Powell were also it/L/C
vited.
Officials also plan to outline ^
brief history of the court, whfl KAN!
dates to the late 1890 $. Iruman