national
Battalion/Page 7
September 8, 1982
Wallace primary win
expected in Alabama
The two Musketeers
staff photo by Colin Valentine
David Giller, left, and David Valys
demonstration Tuesday afternoon in
P^ounge. They were helping promote
give a fencing
the MSC Main
the Texas
A&M Fencing Club. Giller is a freshman business
major from Houston and Valys is a freshman
chemical engineering major from Little Rock, Ark.
United Press International
George Wallace, 63, admit
ting to past “mistakes” and in
sisting his paralysis would not in
terfere with his ability to govern,
was favored in Tuesday’s Alaba
ma Democratic gubernatorial
primary.
Most polls showed Wallace
leading five contenders, but it
appeared unlikely the former
arch segregationist would gain a
majority of the vote in his bid to
return to the governor’s man
sion for an unprecedented
fourth term.
Wallace started the race well
ahead of the pack, but just be
fore the election most polls indi
cated a runoff is likely. Even if
Wallace wins the nomination, he
will have to beat a tough Repub
lican opponent in November.
Conservative Montgomery
Mayor Emory Folmar is un
opposed for the GOP nomina
tion.
If a runoff is required, it
appears either Lt. Gov. George
McMillan or state House Speak
er Joe McCorquodale will be the
one to face Wallace Sept. 28.
Former two-term Alabama
Gov. James “Big Jim” Folsom,
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Value
Number
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Odds with
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Odds with
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Odds with
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*2000
40
1:299,250
1:23,018
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•1000
85
1:140,823
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1:5,414
*500
17!
1:70,000
1:5-385
1:2,492
( *100
442
li*T,I*1
1:2,003
1:1,042
*50
•82
1«1J,J71
1:1,044
1:522
*10
4,324
1 >2,741
1:213
1:104
•5
8,848
1i!,J5J
1:104
1:53
*1 Uiitoffl
174,284
1:40
ltS.2
1:2.4
Tofd
191,078
1:42.4
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73, and political newcomer
Reuben McKinney also are seek
ing the GOP nomination. Demo
crat Gov. Fob James did not seek
re-election.
Wallace explains his past
vows of “segregation forever”
Wallace explains his
past vows of “segrega
tion forever” and his
stand in the “school-
house door” against in
tegration of the Univer
sity of Alabama two de
cades ago as a battle
against big government.
and his stand in the “school-
house door” against integration
of the University of Alabama
two decades ago as a battle
against big government.
Last month, in a speech to the
Alabama Democratic Confer
ence, the state’s largest black
political group, Wallace said,
“I’m not asking for forgiveness.
Everything I’ve done has been
honest.”
But he added, “I’ve made
some mistakes in the past.”
The conference declined to
support Wallace, endorsing in
stead McMillan, a progressive
moderate.
The Alabama primary is one of
four nationwide.
In Connecticut, Rep. Toby
Moffett, a liberal Democrat, was
expected to win the right to bat
tle Republican Sen. Lowell
Weicker in the fall.
Voters in Florida were ex
pected to choose Democratic
Gov. Bob Graham and five-term
Republican Rep. L.A. Bafalis in
the governor’s race. State Sen.
Van Poole was favored to win
the GOP nomination and face
Democratic Sen. Lawton Chiles,
who has no primary opponent,
in November.
In Arizona, Senate President
Leo Corbett, a Republican, was a
slight favorite to face Democra
tic Gov. Bruce Babbitt in the
general election. Babbitt and
Sen. Dennis DeConcini, both
Democrats, are unopposed in
the primaries.
4 Catholic sisters
question dismissal
United Press International
CONCORD, N.H. — Four
nuns fired from their teaching
jobs have arrived at New Hamp
shire Supreme Court to the
cheers of supporters to demand
from their bishop the reason for
their dismissal.
The four nuns, employed at
the Sacred Heart School in
Hampton, sued Roman Catholic
Bishop Odore Gendron last
March after he refused to renew
their contracts.
Church historians have said it
is the first suit of its kind.
“All we want to know is why
we were fired,” said Sister
Catherine Colliton, one of the
four fired teachers.
The nuns, accompanied by
their attorney, were welcomed
by about 40 cheering suppor
ters, most of them parents who
pulled their youngsters out of
the school to protest the dismis
sals.
Principal Jeff Quinn said
attendance has declined by ab
out 100 students down to about
130 for Tuesday’s reopening of
classes.
Sister Catherine said the nuns
only wanted to know why their
contracts were not renewed.
“It’s so simple and cut and
dried. You can’t even dismiss a
child without giving that child a
valid reason,” the teacher said.
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/STUDENT
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