Page 10 THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1981
MSC
AILIL" ILNlVIEKSIITr
miciiETy smew
ADVANCE TICKETS
MARCH 4 - APRIL 3
Partial election results released
The following are the partial
Student Government election re
turns released Thursday at 11:20
p.m. after a one-day delay.
Listed below is each candidate
who ran for the office, the number
of votes received and the corres
ponding percentage of the total
vote for that office. A star beside a
name indicates that there will be a
run-off between those candidates.
The tentative date for all run-off
elections is Wednesday.
Returns for the other offices
will be released Monday after a
special election to permit graduat
ing seniors to vote.
Social Secretary
Barbara Brunner 1,490
Class of ’83
President
MikeLawshe 1,230,(84%)
George Sopasakis 233, (16%)
</>
b
S<
SE N
OH
o a
LUNCH
SPECIAL
Class of ’84
President
| Bob Bond 507,(28%)
Ij *John Dungan 735, (40%)
★Kam Hutchins 570, (31%)
Jay Cross 8, (1%)
Good Only
11:30 AM-4:30 PM
693-2335
846-8861
Vice President
Arnold Weil 332,(19%)
★Nicole Williams 636, (35%)
★Joseph A. Sandoval 620, (35%)
JohnR. Lopez 205,(11%)
Secretary/T reasurer
Jay Still 1,285,(76%)
Gretchen L. Schoefiler 410, (24%)
Historian
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OR
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Dou^
Jew
e
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D. R. CAIN PROPERTIES
“YOU HAVE A CHOICE’’
PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL SEMESTERS
YELLOWHOUSE APARTMENTS AND 4-PLEXES
Corner of Southwest Parkway and Welsh
College Station
One and Two Bedrooms — Furnished and Unfurnished
Two Bedrooms Have Washer and Dryer Connections
4-plexes Have Fenced Back Yards
Laundry Room Facilities
LONGMIRE HOUSE APARTMENTS
2300 Long mire Drive — Off FM 2818
in Southwood Valley
College Station
One and Two Bedrooms — Furnished and Unfurnished
Pool — Laundry Room Facilities
ON SHUTTLE BUS FOR SUMMER AND FALL
SPECIAL 12 MONTH RATE BEGINNING IN JUNE
1 Bedroom Unf., $207.50 Furn., $238.75
2 Bedroom Unf., $262.50 Furn., $302.50
2 Bedroom Unf., $287.50 Furn., $327.50
4-plex at Yellowhouse
FALL RATES FOR NINE MONTHS
1 Bedroom Unf., $235.00 Furn., $270.00
2 Bedroom Unf., $290.00 Furn., $335.00
2 Bedroom Unf., $315.00 Furn., $360.00
4-plex at Yellowhouse
D.R. Cain Company
3002 South Texas Avenue
College Station
Call 693-8850 weekdays 8:00 to 5:00
Call 693-8345 on Saturday
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ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WITH STUDENT ID
(Cash Only Please)
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AM
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Name
Address.
City, State, Zip
S M
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White
Yellow
XL
Red
Kelly
Navy
RESTAURANT & BAR
319 University 846-1861
POOR MAN’S SPECIALS
1.95
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
Fries & Salad
Soup... Salad n’ Sandwich 2.25
Sandwich, Fries or Chips w/Soft drink 2.25
“THE BREAD LINE” 1.00
A hearty bowl of soup and chunk of hot
bread with butter n’ cheese.
Lunch 11-2:30 Mon.-Fri.
Evenings 5-12 Mon.-Fri.
4-1 Saturday
(Happy Hour 5-7 Mon.-Sat.)
★ Now Open 4-9 Sunday ★
Serving Dinner 5-10:30
Ask about our menu items after 10:30
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT:
Thur.
Fri.
Sat.
April
Bill Oliver
2
Jazz by
“Scrapple”
3
Jazz by
“Scrapple”
4
Bill
Oliver
9
Famous
Amos
10
Famous
Amos
11
King’s English
String
Band 16
Jazz by
“Scrapple”
17
Bill
Oliver
“Guard
Dog It” 18
Eric
Taylor
^ 22-23
Bill
Oliver
2*
Anthony
Paul
25
★Mark Morris 323, (32%)
Bill Smith 159, (16%)
Ruth Bums 226, (23%)
★Bryan Bartels 291, (29%)
Bill Montgomery 159, (45%)
Roger Davis 125, (36%)
Ricky Moore 68, (19%)
Graduate Student Council
Agriculture
Junior
Scott Laurie 74, (32%)
JeffGreenwade 154,(68%)
Junior
Greg Bates . .
Dan Kahler. .
Russell Gray.
Vice President
Larry Collis 1,153,(100%)
James Turner 1,(0%)
Treasurer
John Motley 1,155
Secretary
Ann Home 1,014, (77%)
Pandora Dysart 304, (23%)
Architecture
Social Secretary
Debbie Richmond 1,076, (100%)
Business Administration
Class of ’82
President
Gary Wayne Branch 694, (57%)
Cheryl Swanzy 520, (43%)
Education
Vice President
James Bond 676, (60%)
Ann Hankins 460, (40%)
Secretary/Treasurer
David Moyer 933(100%)
Engineering
Social Secretary
Susan Pavlosky 891 (100%)
13, (59%)
,. 1, (5%)
.. 1,(5%)
.. 1, (5%)
Senior
Lee Flagg
108, (53%)
GaryZiehe
97, (47%)
.. 1, (5%)
College of Agriculture
.. 1, (5%)
Sophomore
. . 1, (5%)
Brian Terrell
90, (60%)
. , 1, (5%)
AmyGoldbert
59, (40%)
.. 1, (5%)
Junior
Kirk Esmond
20, (18%)
. 4, (36%)
Janie Hauschild
26, (23%)
. 7, (64%)
Jim Harris
66, (59%)
Senior
20, (56%)
Dale Langley
108, (99%)
15, (42%)
Renita Schroeder
1,(1%)
. . 1, (3%)
Graduate
Brian Hay
15
7, (85%)
.. 1, (5%)
. . 1, (5%)
College of Business
.. 1, (5%)
Sophomore
Louis Derossi
78, (31%)
26, (46%)
Margaret O’Brien
175, (69%)
23, (41%)
Junior
.. 1, (2%)
Joe W. Meyer
49, (29%)
. . 1, (2%)
Alison Sanders
75, (44%)
. . 2, (4%)
Larry Warnock
45, (27%)
. . 1, (2%)
. . 1,(2%)
Senior
. . 1,(2%)
Trisha Enke
126
Don Preecs
Kevin Bordelon .
Wayne Nesbit . .
Senior
Mike Harrington
Chuck Askey . . . .
Bill Price
Tony Marshall . . .
John Varney
Boh Friedricks . . .
Ross Walton
Mike Briggs
BraRK
Bill Briggs
Joey Armstrong . .
Ed Pierson
■
• 45,
.41.*
■87,(11
IS
.1.1
Graduate
CliffWalton . . . .
ThomasC. Geer.
Sam Aleton
A. Lee Wade . . .
■ 17,:}
■10,
■ 14, |S
■ ■ 3,0
College of Liberal Arts
Sophomore
IkaTodorovic 39,
Sharon Hall
)
junior
Larry Gottlieb . .
Jack Cherry ....
Todd Woodland.
15,(11
• •1,11
Science
Ken Fredeen 2
Graduate
Tracy Cox 13
Geosciences
2 places open
Liberal Arts
2 places open
Vet. Medicine
David Snyder..
Corps of Cadets
Sophomore
College of Engineering
Sophomore
Roger Drew 216, (15%)
JudyMarcotte 294,(21%)
Wayne Greaves 73, (5%)
Mike Walker 184,(13%)
Steve Bailey 107, (8%)
John Benson 175, (12%)
Billy Jenkins 97, (7%)
Steve Forman 264, (19%)
Senior
Danny Erlinson . .
David Bedding. . .
David Liwanag. . . .
Charlie Wilson....
Todd Woodard. . . .
David Close
Todd Hedgepeth . .
John Davis
Leo Dalton
James Chris Sharp .
Micheal Maloney. .
Doug Powell
Scott Mays
Graduate
MarkShomaker .
Actor draws comparisons
with role, real reporters
United Press International
HOLLYWOOD — Robert
Walden, who plays rough and
ready reporter Joe Rossi on the
“Lou Grant” TV series, makes
some interesting observations on
newsmen from his experiences
among real life reporters.
Walden figures he does a credi
ble job as a news gatherer because
he rarely visits a city without hav
ing an editor or interviewer ask
him to write a guest piece for the
local newspaper.
Unlike past fictional newspap
ermen of radio, movies and televi
sion, Rossi is not an heroic figure
in the sense that he catches cri
minals, unmasks felonious politi
cians or saves widows’ mortgages
from foreclosure.
He doesn’t solve social prob
lems or crimes with his typewriter
and only occasionally does he get
emotionally ensnared with the
subject of his stories.
Rossi is idealized, to be sure,
and he does become more person
ally involved in his stories than
any reporter who ever lived.
“We’ve had to take some dra
matic license with the show and
characters to be entertaining,”
Walden said. “The Rossi character
has changed a lot in the 92 epi
sodes we’ve done. He used to be
more anti-establishment.
“Now Rossi is more a member
of the family than the iconoclast
who was willing to stand alone. He
doesn’t have the adversarial re
lationship with Lou that he used to
have.”
Rossi, however, is also some
thing of a caricature. He’s abra
sive, impudent and considerably
more apt to tell off his superiors
than the average newsman.
Walden says he’s met reporters
like Rossi on his visits to some 20
newsrooms around the country.
Every newspaper office figures it
has a Rossi-like reporter on the
staff and they want Walden to
meet him.
“I’d researched newspaper
offices for three years before I
even heard of the ‘Lou Grant’
series,” said Walden, a first gener
ation Polish-American who was
reared on New York’s lower east
side.
“I was being considered for one
of two investigative reporters in a
proposed TV series titled ‘The
Muckrakers.’ It never came off.
“In the four years that I’ve been
doing ‘Lou Grant,’ I’ve visited big
city and small town papers all over
the country. Most of them want
me to write stories for them just
for the fun of seeing Joe Rossi’s
by-line in the paper.
“So I’ve written about a dozen
stories, mostly feature stuff for
publication.”
Walden takes great pride in his
ability to write what he says is a
professional newspaper story. He
likes to repeat praise given him by
editors.
“Turning out copy has given me
new respect for what I’m doing as
a newspaperman on the show, ” he
said. “The first time I wrote a story
in a city room my shirt was wet
with perspiration, sweating out
the deadline.
“I got a real sense of responsibil
ity and concern about what I was
doing. I also was aware that my
copy would be more carefully
looked at than a professional jour
nalist’s. People want to see what
degree of inadequacy I can reach.
“Some newsmen see Rossi as
egocentric and not representative
of most reporters. But I disagree.”
Walden proceeded to give his
own actor’s eye view of contem
porary newspapermen, most of
whom would find his perceptions
unflattering if not inaccurate
“Very few reporters feata
humility,” Walden said,
all the reporters I ever met tk
they are the brightest person
the room. They are also lesscw
al than they think they are.
“As a rule, I find reporters I
arrogant. They think they
write a good story about anythii
even the dullest subjects.
“I also learned that most
them aren’t in the newspapt
business for money because till
aren’t paid that well. Theyte
only ambition and a relentles
drive for their careers. They*
terrifically competitive.”
Walden peered around as il
make certain some two-fista
“Front Page” type wasn’t aboul!:
lay him out.
Walden was asked what
thought of the stereotyped,
drinking, ill-dressed, profane
porter in old Hollywood mov#
usually portrayed by Lee Traci
“The reputation reporters lia't
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accurate," Walden said cautioi 1
ly. “All cliches have a basis in h
and so does this one.
“Most of the reporters I’ven* wg into Frii
can turn a nice suit into a messfi*
minutes after they put it on, whit
shows a lack of concern whicl
find refreshing.”
Is there any way that
would abandon his career as i
actor for that of a newspapemtf
“No way,” he said quickly
don’t have the stamina to bean
porter, even if I had the skills*
motivation.
“I wouldn’t want to work ia
huge room with that many otk 4
people trying to turn out ctr^
under pressure of deadlines,
would be like taking college):
examinations every day,”
dry
alte
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