THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1980
Page £
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More election candidates...
In addition to the candidates
listed for spring elections in
Thursday’s issue ofThe Battalion,
the following people have filed for
Graduate Student Council and
student senate positions.
Graduate Student Council
Agriculture
Lazaro Gonzalez
Larry Stein
Craig Kissock
Richard Boeder
Romelia Rivera
Engineering
George Bridges
Liberal Arts
Mary Wiechers
Class of ’82
Alison White
Class of ’83
Blaine Edwards
Bill Reavis
Paul Cooper
Education
Undergraduate At-Large (2)
Open
Off Campus
Graduate
Graduate
Open
Engineering
Open
Geosciences
Mick Horvath
Vet. Med.
David Burdick
Charles Beasely
Architecture
Open
Business
Open
Education
Open
Science
Open
Senate
Agriculture
At-Large
Ken Johnson
Jim Harris
Steve Trolinger
Mike Wolff
Larry Joe Holy
Class of ’81
Luis Martinez
Dan Ayre
Roger McConnell
J.P. Flynt
Class of ’82
Byron Hood
Ernie Ramirez
Lee Flag
Class of ’83
Tim Timmerman
Mary Ann French
Danny Kahler
Russ Ingram
Open
Geosciences
Carl Janecka
Jim Barolak
Liberal Arts
Graduate
Open
Open
Graduate
Open
Class of '81
Tom Esselbum
Class of ’82
Gary Ziehe
Dale Langley
Leonard Kilgore
Class of ’83
Jeff Anthony
Architecture
Warren Adamson
Bruce Walker
Business
At-Large
Jay Dale
Graduate
Class of ’81
Steve Crumley
Open
Class of ’81
Doug Powell
Sean Rudolph
Phil Hannah
Pat Davidson
Class of ’82
Class of ’83
Ron Palomares
Elisa Cuellar
Science
Kevin Shandera
Charles Ruesink
Scott Sturgeon
Brent Glamann
Andy Rockwood
G.G. Vaughn
Charlie Wilson
Vet. Med.
Nancy Smith
Craig Verwers
Brian Eades
Denise Williams
Medicine
Open
University Apts.
Open
Ward One
Marilyn Hardy
Sue Vito
Ward Two
Rhonda Rhea
Neil Jeter
Rick Seger
Kenzy Hallmark
Steve Andrews
Jeff Bissey
Clint Pugh
Kank Gilbert
Chuck Mullins
Pat Pearson
Ward Three
Ward Four
Julie Young
Charles Elk
Mark Price
Bill Smith
On Campus
Krueger/Mosher
Gigi Brewer
Debbie Grove
Aston/Dunn
George Pappas
Keathley/Fowler/Hughes/
Spence/Briggs
Christy Jackson
Beth Castenson
Rhonda Romeo
Legett/McF adden/
Haas/Modulars
Jerri Anne Schulte
Hart/Law/
Puryear/Cain
Chris Langford
Walton/Mclnnis/
Schumacher/Hotard
Matt Reue
John Ledbetter
Lance Wright
Moses/Moore/
Crocker/Davis Gary
Marc Schneider
Corps of Cadets
Class of ’81
Brian Shepherd
Sam Hawes
Class of ’82
Greg Hood
Class of ’83
Te Starr
Dan Stedham
Randall Edmiston
Graduate
Gregg Cantrell
Strong performances
highlight ‘Show Boat’
By BECKY SWANSON
City Staff
“Show Boat’’ was truly entertain
ing. A combination of drama, com
edy, dancing and a delightful musical
score provided an enchanting even-
Clements:
Ford has
no chance
United Press International
AUSTIN — Former President
Gerald Ford would not have re
ceived any Texas support and would
have divided the Republican Party
had he chosen to run for the pres
idency, Gov. Bill Clements said
Thursday.
During his weekly news confer
ence the governor said he had been
asked by the former president’s sup
porters for his opinion on Ford’s pos
sible attempt at the presidency.
Clements said he had two reasons
for recommending Ford not run.
“I told him he had no way of get
ting on the Texas ballot, and no
chance of getting any Texas dele
gates,” Clements said.
Feb. 4 was the deadline for pres
idential candidates to qualify for the
May 3 Texas primary.
The governor also said the Repub
lican Party would have been divided
if Ford had chosen to run.
Clements denied media reports
that former Gov. John Connally had
been instrumental in helping him
persuade Ford not to run.
Clements also said he thinks any
Republican who gets the nomination
can win in November.
“Mr. Carter will be in deep trou
ble by mid-summer when all his
chickens come home to roost.”
Clements said Carter’s foreign and
economic policies have begun to col
lapse and the president could be in
grave danger in the next few months.
Clements said he only plans to
campaign in the state for the Repub
lican presidential candidate.
ing for a sellout crowd at Rudder
Auditorium Thursday night.
Despite audio problems that gar
bled the first scene, the performance
went well.
Forrest Tucker was excellent as
Cap’n Andy, the captain of the “Cot
ton Blossom,” a showboat playing
the Mississippi in the 1880s.
The story revolved around the ro
mance of Cap’n Andy’s daughter.
Magnolia (played by Pamela Kalt),
and Gaylord Ravenal (Tom McKin
ney), a riverboat gambler, as they fall
in love, get married and go to Chica
go, only to split when he leaves be
cause of his failure as a gambler.
Finally, they are reunited on the
“Cotton Blossom” for a happy en
ding.
McKinney was enchanting as
Ravenal. His voice was strong and
clear and he /made a dashing entr
ance that captured more hearts than
that of Magnolia.
In their first song, “Only Make
Believe, ” Kalt started out weak and
was drowned out by the orchestra —
a problem that recurred at times dur
ing the show. The orchestra was
often too loud, causing difficulty in
understanding some of the lyrics in
the songs.
One of the high points of the play
was the rendition of “OT Man Riv
er,” sung by Joe (Robert Mosley), an
old black riverboat hand. The lyrics
of the song capture the feelings of
depression and helplessness experi-
Review
enced by blacks of the era.
Mosley’s resonant bass voice car
ried deep feeling and meaning into
the lyrics.
Joe’s wife, Queenie (Butterfly
McQueen), was hilarious. Her cack
ling laughter and unique bustling
movements were amusing in them
selves, but she also put on a good
performance.
Julie (Adrienne Angel), the tragic
mulatto show boat actress, personi
fies longsuffering and sacrifice. Hei
performance was believable and hei
song “Bill” showed that she was stil
capable of love and understanding
even though it seemed she had nc
friends left at all. Angel’s singing o
this number was enough to picture
the man she loved as she sang.
Cap’n Andy’s wife, Parthy 0ear
Bruno), is the classic over-
protective, meddling mother. Cap’n
Andy makes light of her constant
nagging and worrying, providing
some of the play’s lighter moments.
The performance was well staged,
and the scene changes were ex
ecuted quickly by means of well-
designed rolling sets.
The costumes were appropriate,
enhancing the appeal of the story
with colors to match the mood of thei
scene; drab colors for the more som-|
her scenes and bright colors for thei
song-and-dance routines.
NOTICE TO ENGINEERS
May and Summer Graduates
MASON & HANGER - SILAS MASON CO., INC.
Engineers & Contractors since 1827
May have the career for you.
A prime contractor for the Department of Energy in nuclear weapon
manufacture and assembly.
BS/MS, EE, IE, ChE and Arch. Interviewing on campus March 21, 1980.
Sign up at Placement Office today.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Thanks
to you, I still
have a home.
For over 30 years, Smokey has been
asking you to be careful with fire.
During that time, you’ve helped cut
the number of careless fires in half.
So from Smokey Bear and all of
us who live in the forest, thanks for
listening. And keep up the good work.
A Public Service of This Magazine
& The Advertising Council
DIETING?
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College Station
Meeting Weekly at the A&M Cons.
H.S. Cafeteria (enter Welch)
9:30 Study 2years-Adult
5 ADULT CLASSES
10:45 Worship (Nursery)
Join us Sunday at our temporary meeting place.
Stan Sultemeier, Pastor
693-1047
RESTAURANT
AND
CLUB f
PRESENTS:
STEPPENWOLF
MARCH 24 & 25
8 p.m.
TICKETS: 6 00 NON STUDENT
5“ WITH ASM I.D.
Also Appearing — FINE LINE
Tickets on sale at TJ’s & Music Express
1
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