Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1988)
MEN : THE UNTOLD TRUTH REVEALED BY DR. WARREN FARRELL AUTHOR OF WHY MEN ARE THE WAY THEY ARE AND THE LIBERATED MAN DO YOU WONDER... ...Why men are so afraid of commitment? ...Why the women men are most attracted to the most difficult to get along with? ...Why can't a man be a friend before a sex partner? ...If women are so liberated, why do they still want men to ask them out, pay for dinner, take all the sexual initiatives, and call them in the morning? TUESDAY, MARCH 8 ^ RUDDER THEATRE /dsCOREAT ISSUE 7:30 PM FREE ADMISSION •S* Shape Up Your Car for Spring Break give your car a check-up before you hit the road. We also do: •Air Filter & Breather replacement •Automatic/Standard Transmission Service •Radiator Flush •A/C Freon Recharge •Other Major Oil Brands Available 00 off We feature ( p * M & 0 y products 14 point service with this coupon expires 4-1-88 reg. $21 95 also Free Wolf Creek Car Wash 14 Point Service •We change your oil with a major brand •We install a new oil filter •We lubricate the chassis •We check and fill the transmission fluid •We check and fill the differential fluid •We check and fill the power steering fluid •We check and fill the brake fluid •We check and fill the windshield washer fluid •We check and fill the battery •We check the air filter •We check the wiper blades •We vacuum the interior of the car •We inflate the tires to their proper pressure •We wash the exterior windows Kwik Kar Oil & Lube Open: M-F 8:00-6:00 Sat 8:00-6:00 1411B Harvey Rd. (across from Post Oak Mall) -3742 CLIO AWARDS.. International Advertising At Its Best! Tuesday March 8, 1988 206 Rudder 7:00 p.m. Admission is Free La Difference. jVISCD Jordan Institute for International Awareness WE— The Fun Never Stops .^$1“ Bar Drinks 8-1 n ^ No Cover’til 10n m 01 o No Cover Sunday ^1 & Over .all night mouqm IVte P'teseuXs Pun ate CoWecftorv Mate Dartcevs V_a.cites Ortej W\ AO’.'iO VV® bax 6xte\te frAO \NE0UES0M UE>N\ \_ad\es Poo\ touv- ney Cash S\Nvrr\su\\. Cou\es\ YAo covet \ad\es a\\ t\\§h\ \_ad\es open bat 0 Tuesday PooUoutne^ CasbVm^he con\es\ V_ab\es no covet a\\ V.ab\es open bat a-AO THbRSDM S\udenVR\^bV Vtozen Uutttcanes it Uo covet 2A ^ o^t stehente a\\ntpb\ 693-Ehpr; Fri. & Sat. 693-33 4 4 NoCover ' ,lM0 TsS7i^~~- DIXie ShQ PP ln gCemer ""‘“"■““““"'"“Clip & Save This Ad — Page 4/The Battalion/Monday, March 7, 1988 B Street by Jon Caldara uomc mam* Bimst / UHY HfMH'T UL WOID YOU CM M mn ? UHl TUL \ nm sum \ MILL MU TW an togimr rnmc to Close IVY [YES m SHYOft this nomm / GMIT '—nM Tn BURNING UITH DLSIM FOR YOU. \ Waldo by Kevin Thomas MEANWHILE. XUR AND HI3 KO-bAN AKMADA PREPARE TO BREAK THROUGH THE FRONTIER... BACK AT THE 3TARRGHTFR BASE. HEY GUYS! SOMEONE LEFT US THE "SPACE ILLUSTRATED* SWIM SUIT ISSUE! y Tic! -/ 9 LOOK AT THESE toMBSHEUS! Warped iiiJiiiigzrT by Scott McCullar scene 5- Bleckard tests Retchel with the Humor De- tetector to see if she's a TY'R-OWN Corp. Applicant. VJHAT VO 100 CAU- ZTEAUNG MV WRUNG 200 LbS. OF G005\ featheks? ARE M10F HO, MA'AM, THESE THEVKE QUESTIOA/S VESIGNEV SufFoSEV TO TO GET AH y BE F0NN1? EMOTIONAL RESPONSE. 1EAH, sontm LIKE THAT. Bush should dominate GOP, Democrats split, survey says By the Associated Press To the winners on Tuesday, go the spoils: voters vyill select 712 Re publican delegates ancf l.SOTiPemo- crats, boosting the winners far along the path to the summer presidential nominating conventions. An Associated Press survey of the Super Tuesday states indicates that Vice President George Bush should dominate most of the 17 Republican primaries and caucuses, leaving Bob Dole and Pat Robertson to scramble for leftovers. Jack Kemp is simply not a factor. The Democrats offer a four-way contest in 21 arenas with no clear fa vorite, although the AP survey indi cates Michael Dukakis grappling with Richard Gephardt in Texas and Florida, two states which together offer a quarter of the Democratic delegates. Jesse Jackson looks to do well across Dixie, where Sen. Albert Gore Jr. hopes to emerge as an alternative to Gephardt. Paul Simon and Gary Hart are not factors. Here is a rundown of the states: ALABAMA (56 Dem; 38 GOP): Jackson made the largest investment of his campaign in TV ads in the Bir mingham area in hopes of nailing down a victory. Gore has the support of Sen. Howell Heflin, and appears stronger than Gephardt or Dukakis. Bush appears comfortably ahead, as elsewhere in Dixie. ARKANSAS (38 Dem; 27 GOP): Gore and Gephardt both hoping for victory in a close, four-way race. Bush ahead, again. FLORIDA (136 Dem; 82 GOP): Robertson and Dole hope to win a few congressional districts to pre vent a Bush sweep. Late polls sug gest the trend is in Dukakis’ favor. Gephardt counters with Rep. Claude Pepper, a Florida political institu tion, and otherwise seeks delegates in northern parts of the state. Gore seeks to deny Gephardt a win. Jack- son should win a few congressional districts and pick up delegates. GEORGIA (77 Dem; 48 GOP): Bush again. Democratic Secretary of State Max Cleland says Jackson will win, but all four candidates have made an effort. IDAHO Democratic Caucus (18): Dukakis and Gore are vying with state officials who want an uncom mitted slate of delegates. KENTUCKY (55 Dem; 38 GOP): Bush is ahead. Gore should win, too, with the support of Gov. Wallace Wilkinson. LOUISIANA (63 Dem; 41 GOP): The only state where Dole forces fear a third-place finish behind Rob ertson. Jackson is favored among the Democrats. Gore hopes to best Ge phardt with a push from Gov.-elect Buddy Roemer. MARYLAND (67 Dem; 41 GOP): Dukakis hopes for a win midway be tween home in Massachusetts and Florida in the South. Jackson bids for second place. Dole has made an effort here, but a late poll suggested Bush was pulling away. 54 GOP): A hotly contested Bush- Dole race in Mrs. Dole’s home state. Polls point to a close, four-way Dem ocratic race with a heavy unaecided vote. Gore, backed by former Gov Hunt and Sen. Sanford, has pre dicted a victory here. SOIL Long- Crop! AGGI will sp MSC, p.m. ir HONC Rudde AMNE {ration PSI-C tions a LECL HART Fount. ALPH p.m. ir ENVE LIBEF interes TAMU hind th LEGIS vilion. SOCIE of the i TRAP Rudde CBAI- INTRA STUD dom ai OKLAHOMA (46 Dem; 36GOP): Dole has hopes; Robertson hops to pick up a few delegates in Oral Rob erts’ home state. This looks like Ge phardt’s strongest state outside Mis souri, but Gore has been making an effort. RHODE ISLAND (22 Dem; 21 GOP): Bush, Dukakis again. TENNESSEE (70 Dem; 45 GOP): Gore wins at home; Bush favored again, with state officials predictine a Dole-Robertson fight for second place. GRAD partme BAPTI Church BIOME 6 p.m. i LIBER placerr liberal. TAMU Hudsoi 113 Kit MSC ( They A TAMU bryo tn SADDI visers meetin WATE screen STUD! School TEXAS United WRITII ments MSCC TAMU in 206 EURO TAMU AGGIE come. POLIT Rudde MSC J 7 p.m. INTRA entries CO-OF lems ai FINAN ton will attire is Items I no late the nai aBatta on a fit haveq Re MASSACHUSETTS (98 Dem; 52 GOP): Bush wins easily in the fourth-biggest state voting during the day. Dukakis coasts in his home state TEXAS (183 Dem; Ill GOP): The biggest delegate prize of the day goes to Bush in a state where he rents a motel room so he can vote in Houston. Robertson hopes to win several congressional districts. MISSISSIPPI (40 Dem; 31 GOP): Part of Bush’s solid South, although Sen. Thad Cochran gave Dole a late endorsement. Jackson looks like a winner here, with Gore hoping to pull a surprise. MISSOURI (77 Dem; 47 GOP): The one state where Dole hopes for a victory. Bush spending all day Sun day and part of Monday in hopes of turning it around. Gephardt’s home state. Jackson looks for delegates, as well. The Democratic race in micro cosm, with enough votes for every one to pick up delegates. Dukakis appears in commercials speaking fluent Spanish and leads in some pre-election surveys. Gephardt has strength in parts of East and West Texas. Jackson has a natural base. Gore has spent much time here. HOU ranging the Unit National Bishops ment a Catholi* peaceful publishe NEVADA Democratic caucuses (16): Gore looks for a win, boosted by endorsements from Sen. Harry Reid and other well-known political figures. But Democratic chairman Beecher Avants says Dukakis is a threat. NORTH CAROLINA (82 Dem. VIRGINIA (75 Dem; 0 GOP): Among Democrats, it could be a Jackson-Gore fight and Senate can didate Chuck Robb’s endorsement should help Gore. WASHINGTON (65 Dem; 0 GOP): Robertson hopes to beat Bush by recreating his earlier caucus suc cesses. Dukakis, looking for a West Coast win to anchor his night, has support from Sen. Brock Adams and Gov. Booth Gardner. Jackson could finish strongly. Paul Simon made an effort here, alone among the Super Tuesday states. Prc RESUME PORTRAIT SITTING'S 10.95 4 color proofs back in 2 hrs. 6 color wallets No appointment necessary! quick as a flash 1 1 O Dominik at Culpepper Plaza 764-0601 Manor East Mall 779-0402 H0U5 Houston w ill bent many of