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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1984)
Tuesday, April 10, 1984/The Battalion/Page 5 > COALI. College^. r g)' >n yout ce $. Coniaa )urse will^ ni ?htinthe egister, UDUATl °f "Oceano- m 302 Rue lor more in. * a general >am will be food oe food and )n call >e a general 'leciionswil fS: A meei- ill 845-22il nek Weirw at 9 a.m, at )uld ire pre- notified be- x; held al / 60-3048 for ' will be per- inanceswil 45-2621 for Fhose sin- iging at the the student ntact Pastor A lop official from Microe lectronics and Computer Technology Corn, will speak at Texas A&M today as part of National Library Week. William D. Stotesbery, direc tor of government and public iffairs for MCC, will speak at 2 m. in Room 204C of the Ster- ingC. Evans Library. The theme for library week is Knowledge is Real Power,” md since MCC is a firm that leals with computer “power,” itotesbery was asked to speak, ays librarian Geri Hutchins. here will be MCC is an association of 14 omputer companies putting heir knowledge and research ogether for further devel- pment. MCC is the reason that exa? is now at the forefront of bnerica’s computer revolution, lutchins says. ^lub lay ; pertond etailed available at Other events for library week ire a highlight of the library’s ecent acquisition of its collec tion on English poet Matthew Arnold on Wednesday, a series af Films to be shown in the sec- floor lounge on Thursday the annual book sale from a m. to 3 p.m. on Friday. and and Newborn i esf* :tion vl Student! vork was® Monday’s J is the co® located Memorial e Batialio" N tine ER- RA- >ted res- Se- lace For ire- the :ui- )US' CS school district holds special meeting Jones sworn in as trustee, Robeck resigns BySONDRA HOSTETLER Reporter In a special meeting Monday night, Tony Jones, winner of Place 6 in Saturday’s election, was sworn in as a member of the College Station Independent ichool Distr ict Board of'Trust- Jones is a 'former city court- Computer spokesman to lecture By TAMMY KIRK Reporter Stotesbery also works in dCC’s external communica tions. He received a master’s in tublic affairs from the Univer ity of Texas and a bachelor’s in ommunications from Texas Christian University. dumped mother Dy United Press International it 7:: LA MARQUE — A newborn rl found abandoned in a ditch vas in guarded condition and offering from exposure Mon- y, hospital officials said. A citizen attracted by the in ant’s cries found the child, vhich was only a few hours old, :35 a.m. Monday in a ditch m FM Road 2004 in La Mar ine, about 30 miles south of louston, police said. “She still had the placenta on ler,” a police dispatcher said. The baby, which was sun- inmed, was placed in the cus- of child welfare depart- nent while police tried to locate mother. She was listed in [uarded condition at Memorial jHospital of Galveston County in learby Texas City. Police asked citizens for in- armation on the baby’s other. “We would like any informa- ion anybody could give us,” the lolice spokeswoman said. There’s not that much to go on ight now.” tody her Police beat ce The following incidents were ported to the University Po- Department through Mon- ay- M1SDEMEANOR THEFT: • The left taillight was stolen 'orn a 1980 Ford Thunderbird Parking Annex 61. • A gray Motobecane fif- ten-speed bicycle was stolen rom the southwest door of the loherty Building. • A student’s backpack was den from the Circle K cubicle the Student Programs Office, he contents of the backpack tre found on the desktop. HARASSMENT: • A student in Mosher Hall [Sported receiving several lia ising phone calls at various lours of the day. • A student in Mosher Hall eported receiving several ha- hone calls from a man ho identified himself as ohn.” CRIMINAL TRESPASS: • A Utilities Plant employee eported seeing several people lan unauthorized area behind he locked gates leading into the team Tunnels. cilman for the City of College Station. The appointment for Place 7 is pending a run-off election be tween Robert Stallings and Ger ald Bratton April 28. Bruce W. Robeck, president of the board, officially resigned Monday night. He had an nounced his resignation in Jan uary. Robeck served two terms as president during nine years on the school board. The board unanimously ap proved to postpone the ap pointment of a new president until after the results of the run-off election. After a presentation by Dr. Michael Owens, director of cur riculum and instruction, the board approved an application to the Governor’s Office of General Council and Criminal Justice for a grant of $23,171 to support the Alternative Educa tional Classroom. A request for a secondary grant for $14,850 to support the program also was approved by the board. The Alternative Classroom plan allows students with disci plinary problems to attend classes in a structured environ ment away from the main cam pus. The alternative classroom series is in its second year in the CSISD. Other items on the agenda included: • Approval of minutes from the March 26 and April 3 meet ings. • The results of the canvass returns from Saturday’s elec tion results. • Approval of serial num bers issued on the ballots. When Is Your Buying No Secret At All? WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE READ IT IN THE BATTALION For the biggest selections of anything you could pos sibly want to buy . . . read classifieds. You're bound to find itl 'rn 1 1 i P'!. ilk bv I ei ■ 845-2611 Last Call for Graduating Engineers and Computer Scientists. Before you say yes to any job offer, consider these opportunities at TL Y ou may know about Texas Instruments as a world leader in many technologies. But you probably are not aware of many opportunities in govern ment electronics. The group behind this is one of the largest corporate segments of TI — the Equipment Group. They’ve been a leader in develop ing and producing radar, missile guidance and electro-optic systems. As well as communica tions, navigation and intelligence systems. With the Equipment Group you could be working at the leading edge of technology in such important areas as: advanced image processing, next- generation laser guided missiles, forward-looking infrared systems and sensor blending using artifi cial intelligence. Just to mention a few. In fact, the Equipment Group of TI is now working on advanced technology and innovations in government electronics planned for the middle 1990s. And we want more good engineers and computer scientists to join us. You’ll operate as part of a team working on complete pro jects. That means you’ll be exposed to lots of technology at work and see the end result of your efforts. It’s exciting. And it’s satisfying. So is the lifestyle of the Dallas area where you’ll live. There are scores of cultural, recreational and sports activities. Fine schools. One of the lowest costs of living of any metropolitan area in the nation. And no state or city income taxes. And when you live in the Dallas area, you’re just a quick jet hop to lots of other pleasures. Like skiing in Colorado or sunning in Mexico. Think about it. If you’ve got the ambition, TI’s Equipment Group has the challenge. All positions require U.S. citizenship and a degree in electrical engineering or computer science. Before you make a career decision, consider us. If you haven’t talked to us, call or send your resume to: Marie Osman Texas Instruments RO. Box 226015, M-S. 3186 Dallas, Texas 75266 Or call: 1-800-527-3577 In Texas: 214-995-1294 or Scott Yager Texas Instruments RO. Box 405, M.S. 3426 Lewisville, Texas 75067 Or call 1-800-527-5864 In Texas: 214-462-4005 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 4^ Instruments 1984, Texas Instruments Incorporated 1