ticular
ln d no^j
" 311 CI1H,
Thursday, March 22, 1984/The Battalion/Page 9
Jieese out, Mondale in,
! Jewsweek reporters say
;lc terize(| |
,lb defor t
‘f'digent,
■' state,
lion to J
di the
eretu
“The
,s around)
* onic mfj, United Press International
n 'flj? PITTSBURGH — Mt-ese will
“ out, Mondale will be nomi-
ted, and the Iraquis and Ira-
nswill beat odds for another
centuries, a panel of News-
ekjournalists predic ts.
Four correspondents fielded
esdons at a luncheon Tues-
iy before 265 members of the
ii>profit World Affaris Coun-
of Pittsburgh.
[Thejournalists also c ritic i/ed
fotinat of the presidential
less conference.
(Nicholas Horrock, national
urity correspondent, said,
loucan’t make it in that (pres-
‘ Intial press conference) envi-
Vw r nenl w ’ lb set ions ques-
In agreement, foreign corre-
ondent Elaine Sciolino said,
iess conferences nowhere in
cworkl are real press c onfer-
Ices."
Ilnmost worldwide news cen-
rs journalists must submit
pious in writing. Then a lop
icial says, “I’ve got 10 ques
ts on the Middle East,” and
n gives a 10-minute speech
h no follow-up questions, she
Id.
Horrock predicted Edwin
ese, President Reagan’s
[minee, will not become at tor-
general.
Horrock said the nomination
in hisletK
larch 2.
i Dr. Vi
mined
norning
■ay now,
no cause
lid.
hough
lie has
coffee,
tie is he
:al room,
• 1 I Hlivyi IV/V-IX 0(11 VI liwillllicttiwil
' don't'hi iy have beconie a “politically
nt here
itrubeclii
i health 1
ife-threatt
i mate will
damaging issue.” Meese’s ap
parent failure to make required
reporting of all his loan and
stock activities, he said, is a liab-
lilty even if it can’t be proven he
intended to defraud the gov
ernment.
“For the chief law enforce
ment officer in the country, if
you have this kind of hole in
your background it can really
be devastating,” Horrock said.
Gloria Borger, Capitol and
political correspondent, said
Meese lacks popularity even
among Republican leaders, who
may withdraw their current
support.
“There are 19 Republicans
up for re-election and control
of the Senate is very close, so
people are watching their sen
ators’ votes,” Borger said. ‘“The
Republicans do not want a polit
ical embarrassment, so we may
see them tell the White House
to drop it.”’
Borger predicted former
Vice President Walter Mondale
would win the Democratic pres
idential nomination with a
Southern running mate such as
Lloyd Bentsen, Jim Wright or
Dale Bumpers.
If Sen. Gary Hart wins the
nomination, she predicted, he
probably will pick “an ethnic,”
such as Gov. Mario Cuomo or
U.S. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro,
both of New York.
On the SVu-year-old Iran-
Iraq war, Sciolino said no one is
going to win on the battlefield.
“You have two really stub
born leaders committed to
keeping the war going... ! don’t
see an end until one of them is
out of power,” she contended.
“The Persians and the Arabs
have been fighting for 13 centu
ries and I see no reason they
will not be fighting for 13 more
centuries, if not on the battle
field, at least in their rhetoric.”
Horrock said President Rea
gan’s vow to keep the St tails of
Hormuz open to allow 20 per
cent of the tree world’s oil to
keep flowing from the Middle
East is of great concern to Pen
tagon officials. He said they
fear the United Stales might
have to do battle alone because
U.S. allies could provide little
military support if Iran’s Aya
tollah Khomeini carries out his
threat to close the Straits.
Lewis D’Vorkin, Newsweek’s
senior business editor, said
there is a “good chance” the
proposed merger of LTV
Corp.’s Jones and Laughlin
Steel Co. and Republic Steel
Corp. will be finalized, and pre
dicted National Steel Corp. will
be bought by another steel
maker once officials see how the
former merger shakes out.
ke
ed
rnatioiul
Police
beat
Hie following incidents were
tried to the University Po-
Department through
Wednesday.
IllSDEMEANOR THEFT:
P A blue White’s one-speed
lyde was stolen from the
lughes Hall bike rack.
P A maroon Schwinn ten-
led bicycle was stolen f rom
lawyer*! hi Hobby Hall bike rack.
;rs in uti FA burnt-orange Sears ten-
ay askedi led bicycle was stolen from
ationsCm l Aston Hall bike rack,
ate whelk I* A Hewlett-Packard calcu-
tions'rece anr was stolen from the Place-
vould siiki Int Office in Rudder l ower,
anageraai I* A student’s backpac k con-
againslffl |iiing a Casio c alculator, a bug
ai containing potassium cy-
icationsp jideand several textbooks was
;st bn In 11 'it from outside the base-
.iblic I'lii l'ni bookstore in the Memo-
ek, sayioj |l Student Center,
ary.
, const
e cases,
led die a
:en
iccessluli
slation
•phone rt
•nt of all
: T includ
ding 4
he niainj
13
uses an
dons or
lartniei
M S C
AjGGIE CINEMA^
'P R E S E NTS
ei
1984 Academy
Award
Nominee
Ingmar Bergman’s
visual masterpiece
of life as seen
through the eyes of
a child, Alexander
Ekdahl, in turn-of-
the-century Swe
den.
EVERY SINGLE FRAME
IS A WORK OF ART
ALL THAT YOU
EVER LOVED IN AN
INGMAR BERGMAN
FILM IS HERE .. .
HIS VERY BEST
A MASTERPIECE.”
JUDITH CRIST.
WOR-TV
Sunday March 2n
7:30 pm
Rudder Theatre
Tickets are $3.00
Advance tickets available at
MSC Box Office Mon-Fri
8:30-4:30
Tickets are also on sale 45 minutes
before show time
Now: Pizza Hut has 2 special delivery stores to
seive the Texas A&M Campus and the immedi
ate area. Our new location on Anderson and
• Holleman wilt now deliver to the South Campus,
area. Our original Northgate Location wilt con
tinue delivering to the North Campus area. See'
he map below tor the limited delivery area.
SPECIAL
Vest Loop (2818)
NOW DELIVERING AT LUNCH JUST
GIVE US A CALL!
North Campus
260
501 Univ. Drive
(Northgate)
campu
-9060
South Campus
693-9393
1103 Anderson
(at Holleman)
SPCClAi
PU^a
-Hut
$ 2
off
Any 15" Pizza
North
260-9060
South
693-9393
SPfC/Ai
pSsT
4fut
North
260-9060
$ 1
off
any 13" Pizza
South
693-9393
Not Valid with other Specials
Expires March 31,1984
Not Valid with other Specials
Expires March 31,1984