The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 11, 1983, Image 5
Monday, April 11,1983/The Battalion/Page 5 Election procedure ruled discriminatory Point those toes staff photo by Bill Schulz -au lei [ ura Madia, left, Joan Burgduff, and Carrie bElroy, right, practice for the newly formed ihysical education department’s dance company, lie dance company was created by two physical education teachers and is choreographed by Lynn Berry. The company will perform on Friday, April 15, at the Resident Hall Association’s Casino Night — on Parent’s Weekend. United Press International TERRELL — A judge has given city officials until April 29 to submit proposals to correct what he ruled is an election process that intentionally dis criminates against minorities. U.S. District Judge Barefoot Sanders cited numerous prac tices which “impede minority ac cess to the political system” in the four-year discrimination dis pute. One practice he cited as being discriminatory was a require ment by city officials that three of the seven council seats be held by property owners. He also said there is a pattern of discrimina tion in city hiring and appoint ments. J.R. Roberson, who said he would call for the resignation of City Attorney David Lewis, joined the Political Civil Voters Organization in filing the suit in July 1981. In finding the city guilty of intentional discrimination, San ders said there is inequitable funding of street paving and cemetery maintenance and a re fusal to put a polling place in south Terrell, where a majority of the community’s black resi dents live. About one-third of the 13,300 residents in Terrell, located 30 miles east of Dallas, are black. Sanders noted that 60 percent of the curb-and-gutter work is in north Terrell while 20 percent is in south Terrell, and the loca tion of the city’s only fire station is in north Terrell. The judge also said half of the city boards and commissions have no black representation. Although Sanders ruled the city had engaged in intentional discrimination, he said Terrell has been responsive to minor ities in drainage needs, water services, sewer services, medical services and housing. tnntii I erem I jmnoffs finalized Tfc unoff elections will be Tues- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for 15 lent body offices, he polling places are Zachry neering Center, the Memo- Student Center, the MSC leRd stop, the Sterling C. Evans rsaal ary, Kleberg Animal and 1 Sciences Center, Helden- Hall, the Academic Build- the Academic and Agency Idingand Sbisa Dining Hall. MSC i runoff was scheduled for iuate Student Council sena- for veterinary medicine, bever one of the candidates, [ite-in, is an undergraduate cannot run. Frank Stiles of ialfo stin, the other candidate in isiiKji runoff, will fill the position. A runoff also was scheduled he Graduate Student Coun senator for engineering. nalfAever, one of the candidates assified as an agriculture ma- Susan Teach and Kathryn patrick, the other two candi- :s will fill the two open posi- s. S. Prathapan will fill a don in agriculture, he candidates are: M Ml :s|[\ he Student body president Joe Jordan senior, physics, Fannett Joe Nussbaum junior, industrial distribution, Corsicana Vice president finance Mike Cook offo eshman, economics, Duncanville Ellen Anita Pifer junior, business analysis/ accounting, Plano Class of ’84 president Todd Fleming junior, business, Tyler Joseph A. Sandoval junior, biomedical science, San Antonio Class of ’86 president Pre Ball Freshman, biomedical science, San Antonio J. Raley Marek freshman, electrical engineering, El Paso Architecture — At-large senator Susan R. Haas landscape architecture, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Ken Tiner building construction, College Station Engineering — At-large Jim Casey junior, mechanical engineering, Dallas Kathryn Drews Freshman, electrical engineering, Fort Worth Chip Heath sophomore, industrial engineering, Round Rock Michael Kelley junior, aerospace engineering, Dearborn, Mich. Engineering sophomore Jim Collins, chemical engineering, Richardson Bruce Randal Cox aerospace engineering. Fort Worth Fred Gilmer electrical engineering, Alvin Raley Marek electrical engineering, El Paso Anthony Dale McMullen aerospace engineering, Big Sandy Jack Templin industrial distribution, Austin Uni versity Apartments senator Joe Frey graduate, public administration, Shenz Chel Creesy Off-campus ward IV David Burns Mark Crisp senior, history. Ft. Smith, Arizona David Glimp Freshman, agricultural economics, Danville, Kentucky Mark Hampton sophomore, chemical engineering, Houston George Harris, Jr. freshman, pre-medicine, Houston Carla Hildebrand senior, finance, Baytown Mike Marshall Kent Martin senior, political science, San Antonio Mark Moore Scott Turner senior, petroleum engineering, Mobile, Alabama David Wright Graduate Student Council — Business Tommy Affaway Jeff Tomek Houston Graduate Student Council — Liberal Arts Hank Bruno anthropology, Piscataway, NJ. Alain Jelenpierger see RUNOFF page 12 d jniotf' ail# >0® g ;i: W itirt IfOllIf best sign' 1 # ire i* 1 ache iopf s lane eifiy )lf >eS' :atia! ltd"*" ar# otbe 1 ad® Join the Industry of the 80’s with QUBE Cable Television Sales We will be holding interviews on Monday, April 11th, 1983 from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm 10th Floor of the Rudder Conference Tower Join one of America’s most exciting and fastest growing industries. . . Cable TV. 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January — Nacho cookoff with margaritas February — Racquetball Tournament Valentines couple drawing March — Drawing for hot air balloon ride Outdoor concert April — Superstars competition Spring dance w/Carribean cruise for 2 drawing May — Kegs by the pool June — 2nd annual watermelon extravaganza July — Games picnic August — End of the summer celebration September — Softball Tournament November — Bonfire bash December — Christmas parties & contests &uiu&uree S€/A\lf®ll/A\ Sevilla gxtaadtifo tsHftPft<aK*iK [Brownstone] T^0S Arora Gardens 693-4242 696-9771 693-6505