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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1982)
etc Battalion/Page 13 November 1, 1982 /Page 1? r 1,198 Election national m. - r >ce doesn'i] OP chalb rrot will* rt GaffneJ I as Illinois igressfroul ed Price i burned him ;ed Price's ition to de- Friday. “1 ‘ thatmiglii up on i Gaffnetl inion, Mr his role lo I esponseto| ; from Mr, t evidently ole to his lat thecon- do, I’d be | parrot. 1 probably I responses problems [ t than any- from Mr. ;r said, ible to dis-1 3d. Musi I amission I $3.50 a | ssion. izza INEY! (continued from page 1) Lieutenant Governor George Strake, Rep. Strake, a Houston resident, has | a degree in economics from Notre Dame and an MBA from : the Harvard Graduate School of Business. He has been an active I supporter of both Clements and John Tower. In his campaign, Strake has i stressed the need for a complete ! review of the criminal justice sys- [ tem. He says he will fight for mandatory prison sentences for repeat offenders, for making j surejuries know the parole laws I before they sentence convicted criminals and for mandatory j punishment for people con victed of driving while intoxi- I cated. Bill Hobby, Dem. Hobby, a resident of Houston, is the incumbent. He has held his present position for nine years. He is a former parliamentarian of the state Senate and a mem ber of the Presidential Task Force on Suburban Problems. Hobby’s basic campaign theme has been that, with a high turnover expected in the Senate, Texas will need a lieutenant gov ernor with experience. He also has said there is a need for im proved services in education and criminal justice. Laurel Kay Freeman (Liberta rian) also is running for lieute- ; pant governor. Attorney General Bill Meier, Rep. Meier is a resident of Fort j Worth. He was a practicing -attorney for 16 years specializ ing in civil law and is a senator for Tarrant County (Fort Worth). He is the vice-chairman of the Senate Jurisprudence Committee. Meier says the attorney gen eral’s office needs to have a ma jor litigation section to stop fed eral courts from playing too big of a part in the setting of Texas public policy. Jim Mattox, Dem. Mattox is a resident of Dallas. He has been state representative from 1973-77 and a U.S. Con gressman since 1977. Mattox says that the office of the attor ney general needs to be reorga nized and that local prosecuters need help in dealing with family violence and child abuse cases. Katherine Youngblood (Liber tarian) also is running for attor ney general. Comptroller of Public Accounts Mike Richards, Rep. Richards is a resident of Sugar- land. He is the founder of Richards, White and Odem, financial consultants and a for mer board chairman of Indust rial Bank and Northwest Bank and Trust. He has been a state senator since 1981 and ran for Congress in 1978. Janet Tlapek (Libertarian) is also for comptroller of public accounts. State Treasurer Allen Clark, Rep. Clark, an Austin resident, has been the special assistant for administration to Clements. Clark is a former bank vice pres ident and has eight years experi ence in fixed income invest ments, economics and interest rate analysis. He has an MBA from SMU. Ann Richards, Dem. Richards is a resident of Austin and a Baylor graduate. She is a former Travis county commis sioner and has managed two successful campaigns for the Texas legislature. Richards was named the Oustanding Woman in Government by the American Association of University Women in 1978. Also running for state treasurer is Alma Kucymbala (Liberta- rain) Commissioner of General Land Office Woody Glasscock, Rep. Glasscock, a resident of Hondo, is a member of the National Cat tleman’s Association. He was a Hondo city councilman for three years and the mayor of Hondo for six years. He ran in the Democratic primary for the 21st Congressional District in 1978. Garry Mauro, Dem. Mauro is a native of Bryan and a resident of Austin. He has a business degree from Texas A&M and a law degree from the University of Texas. He is the former executive director of the Texas Democratic Party. He also has been the assitant state com ptroller for field operations and the deputy comptroller for tax administrations. Charels Fuller (Libertarian) also is running for commission er of the general land office. Commissioner of Agriculture Fred Thornberry, Rep. Thornberry is a resident of Col lege Station. He is a scientist, educator and agricultural pro- Americas favorite old-fashioned ice cream parlor. EET/BSCS/Marketing MARK OF A LEADER Caxton’s moveable type completely changed English society In 1475, when William Caxton printed the first English book, he started a quiet revolution. A free flow of ideas makes constant change inevitable. Northern Telecom started its own quiet revolution, one that’s also radically changing the way ideas are communicated. 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If you want a career that combines stability, creativity, and limitless opportunity, we’d like to talk with you. You can make your mark in the Intelligent Universe. See your placement office to schedule an interview with our Division Representative from Business Communications/ Dallas, on campus November 10th. nurfhcm fciccom For more information, send a resume or a letter indicating geographic preference to Northern Telecom Inc., College Relations Coordinator, 259 Cumberland Bend, Nashville, TN 37228. An equal opportunity employer m/f/h ATLANTA, GA • CHICAGO, IL • CONCORD. NH • DALLAS, TX • MOORESTOWN, NJ • MINNEAPOLIS, MN • NASHVILLE. TN • RAI.EIGH, NC • SAN DIEGO. CA • SANTA CLARA. CA • WEST PALM BEACH. FI. ducer. He recieved a BS, a MS and a PhD from Texas A&M. Jim Hightower, Dem. Hightower, a native of Denison is a journalist and farmer. He ran for the Texas Railroad Com mission in 1980 and was the agricultural aide to former U.S. Senator Ralph Yarborough, D- Texas. He received a BA from North Texas State University and a graduate degree public policy from the Columbia Uni versity graduate school. Stanley Keen (Libertarian) also is running for commissioner of agriculture. Railroad Commissioner Jim Nugent, Dem. Nugent, a resident of Kerrville, is the incumbent. He has been a member of the Texas Railroad Commission since 1979 and its chairman since 1981. He was state representative from 1960 to 1978. He is a graduate of the University of Texas Law School. John Henderson, Rep. Henderson, a resident of Au stin, is a real estate broker. He ran the for the Texas Railraod Commission in 1978 and 1980. Dick Bjornseth (Libertarian) and Bob Russel (Citizens) also are running for railroad com missioner. Supreme Court Justice, Place 1 Ted Robertson, Dem. is the incumbent. He has served on t he 5th Court of Appeals and the 95th District Court and has been a probate court judge. John Bates, Rep. Bates, a resident of Waco, ran for the U.S. Congress in 1950 and the state Legislature in 1972. He received a law degree form Baylor Law School. Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 2 Ray Moses, Rep. Moses is a resident of Houston. He has a law degree from UT. Chuck Miller, Dem. Miller, a resident of Dallas, has been a Crimminal District Court judge since 1978. He received an undergraduate degree and a law degree from SMU. State Senator, District 5 Kent Caperton, Dem. Caperton, a resident of Bryan, has been a state senator since 1981. He is a former Bryan municipal judge and Democra tic Party county chairman. He is a cum laude graduate of Texas A&M and has a law degree from the UT. Don Stallman, Libertarian Stallman, a resident of Eagle I Lake', is a rice farmer and a ran- I cher. He attended UT. Associate Justice, Court of Appeals, District 1, Place 4 Allen Stilley (Rep.) is running against M.B. Cohen (Dem.). Stil ley is resident of Houston and the incumbent. He has held his present position since 1981 and is a former judge of the 228th District Court. Cohen, a Hous ton resident, is a graduate of UT law school. District 1, Place 5 Arthur Dyess (Rep.) is running Freeman Bullock (Dem.). Dyess is the incumbent. He lias held his present position since 1981. Both candidates are residents of Houston. Bullock graduated with honors from the UT law school. District 1, Place 6 Frank Price (Rep.) is running against Ben Levy (Dem.). Both men are residents of Houston. Price is the incumbent and also has been a member of the 209th Criminal District Court. Levy has run for the 247th District Court in 1978 and for the 22nd Con gressional District in 1972. Levy is a graduate of the South Texas School of Law. District 10 George Chase (Rep.) is the in cumbent. He is a former Waco mayor and has practiced law for 36 years. He is running against Bob Thomas (Dem.). Thomas, a resident of Waco, has been a McLennan county judge since 1970 and is a former state repre sentative. District 14, Place 1 Robert Scott (Rep.) is running against Bill Cannon (Dem.) f Scott, a Katy resident, and Cam non, a resident of Bellaire, both received law degrees from U H j District 14, Place 2 J This race is between Charlie Price (Rep.) and George Ellis (Dem.). Price is the incumbent and was a 125th District Court judge for two years. Ellis is a graj- duate of the UT law school. He ran for the 263rd District Court judgeship in 1978. Both candi dates are residents of Houston.’ District 14, Place 4 Robert Morse Jr. (Rep.) is the incumbent. Running against him is Joe Draughn (Dem.). Morse has held his present position since 1981. He is a Houston resi dent. Draughn, also a Houston resident, is a former judge of the municipal courts of Houston. District 14, Place 5 Jimmy James (Rep.) is running against Ross Sears (Dem.). James, a resident of Houston, is the incumbent. He also is a for mer district court judge. Sears is a former assistant district attor ney for Harris County. He also is a Houston resident. DOUGLAS JEWELRY Robertson, a resident of Dallas, University of Maryland-College Park SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS MASTER OF PUBLIC MANAGEMENT Professional Education for Careers in • Federal, state and local government • Public affairs units in private corporations • Nonprofit organizations and associations SCHOLARSHIP AND FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE For further information and application materi als, call or write: Lyn Chasen Director of Admiaaiona School of Public Affairs 12X8 Social Sciences Building University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742 (301) 454-7238 The Univeraity of Maryland ia an equal opportunity Inatitu- tion. Minorities and women are encouraged to apply. 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH CURRENT A&M ID (REPAIRS HOT INCLUDED) Keepsake Registered Diamond Rings PULSAR SEIKO, BULOVA & CROTON WATCHES AQGIE JEWELRY USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT TO PURCHASE A DIAMOND FOR YOUR CLASS RING (ANE LET US SET IT FOR YOU) 212 N. Main Downtown Bryan 822-3119 MC VISA AND Culpepper Plaza College Station 693-0677 DIMMERS CLUB AM EXPRESS LAYAWAYS IMVITED ★ Now Associate Justice, 14th Court of Appeals. ★ Served as Judge, 125th District Court, Harris County. Practiced 23 years as active trial lawyer. ★ Preferred by 91% of the Houston Bar Association, and 85% of the State Bar of Texas. ★ Member, 1979-81, State Criminal Justice Governor’s Advisory Board. ★ Korean War Veteran. Judge Charlie Price He’s right for Texas ★ With the help of his wife, Sara Jane, Judge Price worked his way through Baylor Law School. He graduated cum laude, first in his class, in 1956. ★ Married 30 years, the Prices have three daughters — Laura Lee, Ann, and Sue. ★ Deacon and charter member of Tallowood Baptist Church. Trustee, Mexican Baptist Children’s Home. ★ Has been active in the United Fund, Rotary Club, and Y.M.C.A. Keep Judge CHARLIE PRICE 14th Court of Appeals Place 2 Pol. ad paid by Keep Judge Charlie Price, 14235 Cindywood, Houston. * ■f