THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1980
Page 3
Nine polling stations set
for campus spring elections
By ANGELIQUE COPELAND
Campus Staff
Monday was the last day to file for
andidate positions for the spring
Sections.
The election covers positions for
tudcnt government, Residence
tall Association, Off-Campus
liggies, yell leaders, class councils,
md the Graduate Student Council,
k at fko da, Sections will be held April 1-2 and
Aprils.
Kdn at those vo| f Nine polling places will be set up
11 anc common s e if students to vote during the two
' r 'oal sense, it nm'S
diat were
“ Watergate esp,;-.F c '
' to failure in a pjit,®
rt ‘live that time
[, Hapse of John C{, ; .
or nc“thingelseasi t
^ myth that 'W
le strings in Amev
todern times hast,
energy and the«
‘tiders to the eits
By BECKY SWANSON
‘ powerful menpJK City Staff
elect their hero,' A bit of the muddy Mississippi is
deliver him the oming to Texas A&M University in
I broken-down R he form of the Broadway musical
ey are supposed Show Boat. ” The Gingerbread Pro-
‘irrel. luctions’ performance is being pre-
sbakes your fait ented by the MSC Town Hall and
m Hayden’s vit )PAS committees.
In its first national tour in over 30
ears, the show will be staged in
I he Washingtonp , bidder Auditorium Thursday at 8:15
.m.
The show stars Forrest Tucker and
iutterfly McQueen and features
msic by Oscar Hammerstein.
“Show Boat” tells the story of the
len and women who live and work
board the “Cotton Blossom,” a
how boat plying the waters of the
days at the Commons, Sbisa, the
Guard Room, Kleberg Center,
Zachry, Rudder bus stop, Memorial
Student Center, the veterinary
school and the walkway between
Harrington and the Sterling C.
Evans Library.
Students must have their ID cards
to vote.
Bruce Russell, election commis
sioner, said there had been some
confusion in the past about what
ward or precinct the off-campus stu
dents fall into when voting for sena
tors and OCA representatives.
The off-campus students are di
vided into four wards, and represen
tation in the senate is based on the
number of students living in the
ward.
Russell said the dividing line for
the wards is the intersection of Texas
Avenue and University Drive.
Ward One encompasses Planta
tion Oaks, Briarwood, Sundance and
Sausalito apartments.
Ward Two includes Sevilla, Scan-
dia and Viking apartments.
YOU DON’T KNOW
WHERE TO
EAT OUT?
fShowboat’ docking
it Rudder Thursday
monitor
ry closely,
favldhesiti
leve tKatL
that we're
llofaneft
Mississippi in the 1880s.
Captain Andy, played by Tucker,
is the warm and charming father fi
gure to this group of performers who
somehow holds everyone together.
The plot deals with the Captain’s
daughter running off with a gambler,
her ensuing marriage, separation
and reunion.
The play’s musical score features
the songs “OT Man River” and
“Can’t Help Loving That Man.”
Tickets for the performance are on
sale at the Rudder Box Office. Gen
eral public tickets are $6.90 to $ 10.75
and student, date and child tickets
range from $5.85 to $9.15.
For more information call 845-
2916.
Russell said that Ward Three is the
area east of Texas Avenue and north
of University Drive.
Ward Four is* the Northgate area.
Russell said that students will fill
in their classification, college and
where they live, and that will be
checked against which ward they
vote in. While a student can vote in
the wrong ward, Russell said the bal
lot would not be counted if a student
votes in more than one of the divi-
dyer
Check the
Battalion ads!
Entire Stock of
WARM-UPS
Vz
Price
or
800 VILLA MARIA RD
Lofkrr Room a:
"SPORTSHOES UNLIMITED'
ACROSS FROM MANOR EAST MALI 779 9484
CLASSIFIED ADS get results
RESTAURANT
AND
CLUB
NEW HAPPY HOUR
— DOLLAR DAYS —
Monday — Friday
6-7 p.m.
ALL THE BEER, WINE & BAR DRINKS
YOU CAN DRINK
ONLY ONE DOLLAR!!
707 Complex
College Station
1
Bring us your tired...
your scratched...your
worn-out speakers, and
Dyer will give you UP TO
100% of the original
purchase price in trade
on any new pair of
famous name-brand
speakers in stock.
The only point on which all audio professionals agree is that
speakers are the most important part of your stereo system;
and Dyer Electronics is willing to sacrifice profit to give
you the best sound possible. So bring your present
speakers (and the sales slip if possible) to Dyer
and trade them in. They’ll never be worth
more than they are right now! Shown below
are some of the top quality name-brand
speakers waiting for you at Dyer
Electronics today!
K.
L \3 D G/? ^
ag
*
of eggs in test tale I
ie major difficult f
at ion of eggs removal
arics is toputtliemtl'f
process that nbiwlil
ly. This is the sameoMi
iiman test tubeki).'!
. of the Agricultural 1
■ e already had someT
test tube matunti»|
>m a cow. The
ic partially maturee^
linated heifers,
1 calves.
crucial step, fu
ggs, will revolutioni# 1 !
dustry. Slaughter!#'
■ of cheap eggs, and);^
ction could improf
mid he accomplisld^ ^
the philosophicalai*>
that attended the!*
he child. Besides, s
; cannot tell thedift
vrites on science and
ondon SundayTimt 1 ' 1
i weekly newspap
Doug Gri
ilD GOOD
IS C4R/
AM GO Flfy
UMMIS
r MY
back£
T
OUR
REGULAR PRICE
New Import LPs In Stock
Blank Tapes & Accessories
Sound Care Products
ww.wwmw.ww-m.wm'w9www mw*wvwm%
High-efficiency Fisher speakers are designed to give
the best sound possible from small to medium-sized
amplifiers. With as little as 5 watts per channel, you
can improve your overall sound quality.
From $89 to $489 each.
GENESIS
physics corporation
Genesis speakers are made by
hand, then guaranteed for life.
Accurate sound reproduction is
the hallmark of Genesis speak-
From the bookshelf One
Plus to the towering Model
Three series, all are guaranteed
for as long as you live.
From $139 to $399 each.
Fisher Speakers . . .
known for big sound
on medium power.
The No. 1 name in
professional speakers
can be in your home
tonight.
For over 40 years, Altec
Lansing has been
known for craftsman
ship and innovative .
acoustic designs. Most of tn
more impressive theatre sys
tems are Altecs; and their
sound is what you ought to
have in your home. From $239
to $529 each.
dyer electronics
3601 E. 29th
846-1768