WEATHER: Expect fair weather through Thursday with the usual night and Morning low clouds. The surf is 2 to 4 feet at 12-sccond inter­vals with a water temperature ncar 64 degrees.

A look at the OAT's final concert series

Aztec Spiker!. test their mettle tonight at :peterson Gym

see STANZA, page 7 see SPORTS, page 12

·Th D~"'l .e ul. •

VOLUME 70 NUMBER 48 SAN DIEGO STATE UNiVERSITY NOVEMBER 5, 1986 " , -.. , ...... ____ :_. ~--.-~. ~ ....... '_ .. _Jt_~ .. ,\. .. '~'!. '" ,·'("·· .... ····1 ,-., .:.:~~ ... ,",., .... ,' .',' ''', .... ",' .···I·~',. I.~·i.~ ,' •• ,1', J, .~ !,' t \' "'.,-., ,', ~

Editor suspended .. +n-r ... "' ... by Anthony Millican Dally AtJlc sIII/f wrlU,

SDSU President Thomas Day suspended Daily Aztec Editor in Chief R. Andrew Rathbone Tuesday from his position for 24 hmm beginning Nov. II after the Aztec editorial board defied California State University Board of Tru6tces' policy by endorsing political candidates in Tuesday" elections.

AccotdinglOthe CSU Boardof1ru~ andchasteroftheCSU system. state-funded organizations may not endorse political candidates and issues through unsigned editorials.

Ulif,igoed newspaper editorials repre~nl only the majority &>pinion of the editorial board. The Aztec editoriaJ board consi5ts of the editor in chief, the two ci!y editors. the editorial editor and the BlILl\aging editor.

l'Election Results The follcwing :!re the election results of the major Califorria offices and propositions affecting SDSU students as of midnight Tuesday.

Governor of California ....................... George Deukmejian Lieutenant Governor .........•••.. , ..... , ........ Uo McCartby U.S. Senate .......•....................•....... Alan CranslOIl 4161 Congressional District .......................... Bill IAwery 44th Congressional Di5trict ..........•••............... Jim Bates 78th AS5Cmbly District. .•... , , .....•.•... , .•.......• Lucy Killea State Controller ........•.•.......•......• , .•.•.••.. Gray Davis Reconfumalion of Chief Justice Rose Bird ... , .•.......••.••... No Proposition A ...........•................••.............. No Proposition 6 I .................•.... , .....•••..•.• , ....... No Propo6ition 63 ........................ , , ....••. '.' ....... , Yes Proposition 64 .......... , , ........ , ..•......•... , ..... , ... No

"'-.. ENOOIlSDfENT5 GIl pep 6. R. ANDREW RATHBONE

Ex-CIA man describes U.S.-sponsored terrorism

JOHFIt STOCKWELL

by Grant Du &18 vtU/, AtJ« M/1 wrlkr

A former CIA field case: worter spoke to a :;!.:nding-room-onJy crowd in SDSU', Cua Real Monday l.Ibout how CIA operatiOlU in other coun· trie5 incite warfare and bow Amerkan6 are being blindly influenced by the "Reagan Revolutioo."

JOOo Stockwell', p1eliCntation followed a noon "l.e#Cb-in" at the SOSU Free Speech Are:. de­nouncing U.S. involvement in Nica.ragUll. The A~~iated Student,,' Cultural A .. 15 Boan:I 'VOn-50red Stockwcll'E speech.

Stockwell, whOlie p1e6eDtation and question· IUld-lIJltiwtf 1iCt:5ion lasted more !han two houn, repeatedly eooourllge4 ·Ite Audience to read more literature about CIA actions in order 10 make in· formod dcc'5ions on political ifiSUCI.

"Your government iti lying to you quite II bil about very impurtaJit thingti, •• he ~aid .• , (Pre6ir.1eot

Ronald) Reagan lie~ a 101. I'm liuying be'!; II liar; obviou51y, I could be a liar 116 well.

"If you don't get your5elf involved metltally now, you won', have a right to complain."

Stockwell liaid the Unili:d States iii supporting an "open policy of low·inten~ity ~nflict" around LI.,.e globe. Stockwell r.aid this type of interference by the United State, used to be C<Illed II "covert ac­tion," but now the t.enn "Iow-inteniity conflict" i5 u~ed.

He 6aid the CIA ii financing and fIlAMging "ix DUljor covert actiom and is • 'running a total of 50 covert actions throughout the world."

• 'Thi& me&Jl1 that we are Iiterwly ck5tabilizing one-third of the countricl) in II world IhaI i5 already about &ti volatile ali it can get," Stockwell uid. "(The) nucle:u 1ITJJl5 race, cooventional war (and) CiA covert action are all 6upervi~ ali they pertain to Wawngtoo by the National Security Council."

Stockwell wd he began to complete hi' lAiueJI­tion with en "elite reading pmg."Ml" III the Unj·

vc:nily of Texas after growing up in an "idealibtic background" through World War II, the ~ War, his college day5 and his 5et .... ice in the CIA from 1964 to 1977.

Stockwell also traveled CO Grenada, Jamaica, Vietn:un and Nie2lr.1gua to lee for himJelf the con· ditiOlU and effecu of CIA covert ilIClion.

In looking at covert actionti, ~ct WarJ and CIA activitieli from hil "OWIl pc:npective," Stockwell hid thepreliCnt opera.tiooin Nicaragua islhc mo5t prominent of the roilt big one~ going on today,

He qjd the Afghani5ta!l covert 6ction may be iaeger, but the one in Nicaragua is doser "geog­raphically and culturcilly.··

• 'Thia one iI a emIle of what they call dmabi· liz.ation," Stockwell uid. "The State IJepmment ~yi the PUrpo5C i6 to attack economic targdi. Mr. Reagan 6/o1y6 the ptlI"p06e is to put prenure on the Sandinillta goyemmenl.

~ __ II.£AGAN _ ,..3.

Rally shows Sandanista • view of revolution by Chuck Bolton: lJaily ~( wHlrlbulOt' .. - .

About 70 Sl>SLI litt.dentb !lnd te~hen; Iltlen~ '" "tellCh·in .Illld fund ra.it.er" Mondoy !At Ule Free Spl.,.echAreIi »&1111151 Ilr,,~ident Ronald Rellr,I!JJ'~ IiUppurt for tht: Nlcll1llgU1U1 Contrll.s.

The 1~)Un ruljy featured spellkerti lihariull their per6unlll Olibervllliollti UII the SAll1dillir;tll revolutioll, II ten-minute tikit by the ChwUlel Zero 11lellter Collec· tiv.e WId 1\ 25-minUlc video 011 "the INtJ)" 1lt'·.lUI the conllict if' Nn..:LVlIgUII.

One of the or~lll\izel'li. SJl·\U·gn~uote ~ ~dcnt Ralph DollUld, ~t Ihe lone for the rll.lly by criticirlllio:~h\! Religllll AdminititrllUon lor /Ilhilelldin~ the Atllerici1l1 public.

"What it really bvH~ down to ib IIlow·inlelltiily ~:ol1flicl throu~h ,ounter· ln~uq;ellcy Ilnd llttrlthm. like hu,uf,int( 1\ pit! uPbide down and blcediull il 10 dcalil before you eal II."

Bolllnd bald SDSvlltudetltb CIIII' t afford 10 i~ore the Cantril nllIVt!mcllt and it!1l0fWlt:C iN no eXCU6e.

111e raJly, lipollhored by the Inlcmctioll Hou.c. the Ncwllu\IJ Center, the W clill:y f1oU~ldlltiOtl IlIld other Off'-l~ll.mpU~ Or1\llIlit.atiOtlli. liouJht \0 ur-4matu.e the bumau coat ofthc NiclltllgUIlIICOllflict.

l)IIVld Blltttl,ht, direl:tor of tbI.!Jntt"J'lil~cthm KIlUIie, led IJ onc-minutJ:vi&ii whet'C ~tudelll" held white L'rOtiliC~ with lhe 1lIlltu!~ of NlcWllguatib who died at tJu: hlllldb of the (."onlJJis.

Another lipcukcr, l'rJIt1 Duvicf.. lip'Jk£ .!About the U.S. l!ovenlJ!u!III'~ open del1ll1icc of intemutiullulalld domclitic haw. l)uvj~1i i~ the dinlctorof tJle SDSU Lulul American Center.

"Weare v1uiating ,urI.iclt'll 13.16, (and) 1701' the OAS (Or~atIjl.lI(ion of Anl11nclIn .State~~ dlllJ1!lr." he bwd. " Accordillt! to the UnitedNlltioll6, nil intctlliltiollili ofl~llnaatiotl which we thllureticaUy IIUppurt. our IlCt8 amount to 1ljlCn aggrelllSioll. " ..

According to J)avillli , Who tCllehe'i thl!'i5DSU !lour:;c "Latin Amctlcf.lU OucrtU1Il~," the conllictcllIUlot even be tcnned a covert WIIJ' tlinr.e the pl'Cgidenl tlllN openly cllIlcd for the overthrow of the SllIldillitilU &ovemmcnt of NicllfllgUII.

Vail) MJu plto«J "l «fll'rif' l.t" .s I'IU'JcI

DISINFORM,a nON1..f'ormer 6DSU recraetlon PrO' •• aor Jeff s.tz and John flaK, an Kior for ThAtre (lrolelqiJ., crltlelze ttw RtJage" Admlnl,tr.Uon for mlsleedlng !he public about the Contr •• ,. "ghUtt group trying to overthrow the Nlc.-.guan government

6 - NOVEMBER 5, 1986 THE DAIL Y AZTEC

Endorsements COIItlnlltd fRtII J":I! I.

Rathbone said the Aztec is not funded by the state, but by advertis­ing revenue. He saia the univen;ily

provides office space and electricity, nothing else.

") thin~ we're independent enough to be able to endorse:' Rath-

[EStudent Health

=- Services EARN $40

WHO: may be 6/igiblo if you h3VO had diarrhea for less than 48 hours,

WHAT: Student Health Services Is condut:ting an anti-diarrheal drug study.

WHERE: Student Health Services

WHEN: Walk In Monday, Tuesday, Thurada~, and Friday, 8 to 2:30 p.m. Call 265-5281

SDSU OMsion of Sludeot ,,"lIIra

bone ~id. "(Also) it's adiCt~ct \.'iola­tion of freedom of speech and free­dom of the press."

University of California campus

MOH-FRt 10:00-8:00

newspapers and community college newspapers arc allowed to endorse candidates, Rathbone said.

Gov. George Deukmejian recently

SAT 9:00-5:00

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during""" session up qtIlcJdy I' JW,.~lnfewtjJotlmm.

For more information can Capt Bowen at 294-2174_

vetoed Assembly Bill 1720 that would have allowed CSU campus newspapers 10 endorse candidates and ballot issues through unsigned editoriaJs if they included a disclaim­er stating endorsements are not re­flective of their funding sources,

The Azrec endorsed candidates and issues in 19&4 and 1985. Rath­bone said Day "Ioo~cd : .... :: o:t-oti way" the past IWO years and did nOI take any disciplinary action.

"The situation now is different," Day said. ")n this case the editor announced in the newspaper on Mon­day Lltat ru: was going to de!'j the board and then on Tuesday defied the board ...

Day said whether or not the policy of the board should be changed did not concern him.

"I'm not taking an action on the endorsement of candidates," Day ~d. "What 1'111 ooing is taking an action on the open defiana: of the Board of Trustees.

"Th~ board's policy is there and until it's PUI aside by the board or a court, I don't think it's wise for somebody to say 'Tomorrow, I'm going to defy the Board of Trustees' and then expect to have nothing happen ...

Rathbone said he would "definite­ly" appeal the decision at the uni­versity It:vcl and may also pursu~ the case In court.

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I OAT ends with by Doug Balding Jsst. S!Jnu editor

Friday night, the Open Ai' Theatre featured performan~es by two bands with roots in late-70s English post-punk.

While the headlining New Order has long ago risen above the obscurity of its earlier days, the Fall remains relative~1 unknown (and unliked, if shouts of "Go home" and "You suck" during the band's set are any indicalion). However, the Fall presented the

. more conSistently interesting show.

After creating some initial ex­citemenl by st3rting wit" :Is hits "Blue Monday." "SheIl5hock" and

"Love Culture," New Order set­tled into a predictable routine that quickly got boring.

The biggest problem with the band is not its sound, but with the lack of any strong personality on which to focus. Most of the blame must lie wilh singer Bernard Albrecht (looking very San Diegan in shorts and T-shirt), whose thin voice was irritatingly stretched on several songs and who has a far­from-charismatic stage perso­nality.

The other band members (Gil­lian Gilbert on keyboards and guitar, Steve Morris on keyboards and drums, and Peter Hook on bass) are also not overly exciting, although Hook move<1 around a

lJGiJ} k;kc photo b] Jf arl; Waldroll WHERE'S LAKE?--Keyboardiat Keith Emerson (above) and drummer Cozy Powell (below) of EmenKln, Lake and Powell high­lighted a flashy and splrlt~ show at the OAT, which ended it'!'. Nason Saturday.

the new bit in a rarely successful effort to creal~ exci~emen!, and Morris is an energetic and entertaining drummer.

So little was happening much of the time that when the relatively minor event of Albrecht tapping on a cowbell occurred, it received a crowd response that may have convinced a few dozillQ fans that something was actuallY happen­ing on stage.

Something actualty was hap­pening during the Fall's set, although it is doubtful that many people, at the show solely tor New Orders hits, realized it.

The band's show was kept in­teresting by its driving, grungy songs and Mark E. Smith's unique vocals, which altemate between talk-singing, yelping and screaming.

Smith's relaxed stage presence and his band's no-frills approach belies the intense nature of his songs. whose music and lyrics. although more varied and compli­cated than most punk, often re­flect an anergy similar to that achieved by the best punk bands . Maybe next time (if there's any justice in this God-forsaken world) the Fall will be headlining the OAT

THE DAILY AZTEC NOVEMBER 5, 1986 - 1

Douy A=zu photo by Ion Jf~ OUT OF OADEA-Gultarlst and lead singer Bernard Albrecht of New Order participates In the band's generally uninvolvlng set before a capacity crowd atthe OAT. The show was capably opened by the Fall.

••• and also with the old by Inigo Figuracion 514=iI f!ditor

Rock 'n' roll dinosaurs never die, they Just gain new fans.

Some things just don't change, and for some people, that's just fine . How can you explain 80s­tor,'s new album zooming to the top of the chans in no time flat after eight years and still the same sound?

Of the Big Three "art rock" bands of the 1970S - Genesis: Yes; and Emerson. Lake and

Palmer - only ELP has main­tained its integrity. Lers face it, Yes has be<:ome a pale imitation of itself and Genesis is, ..... ell. a vehicle for Phii Collins' imitation of Uonel Richie. But ELP - it may have changed thE "P" from (Carl) Palmer to (Cozy) Powell, but the lrio is just as bombastic, preten­ti?IJS and, dare it be said, enier­taining as it was at its height of popularity in 19n.

Emerson, Lake and Powell closed the 1986 SDSU Open Air Theatre season Saturday before a less-than-capacity crowd. But never no mind, these peopie were starved for a genuine "rock show," and they weren't to be de­nied a ctlance 10 flici< their Sic's and wave their fists in IhEl air . ELP may not be on the cutting edge, b~t frankly, they don't gjve a damn.

Upon a pyramid-laden stage, the trio launched into what can be described as an exercise in rock p~etentlol.isnes~ at its best, Who else would have t."l!.: nerve to inter­pret works by Ginistera, Mussorg-

s~y. Aavr:1 an-=! Copland in a rocK vein and get away with it? And atter viewing numerous rock acts trying to "out-normalize" each other, it was actually refreshing.

Keith Emerson was and always will be one of rock's best keyboar­dists, and he proved his wizardry throughout the night desprte en­countering technica! problems during the epic "Pirates."

GUitarist'bassist Greg lake's appealing rendition's of "Stil­L.You Tum Me On," "Fr::lm the Beginning" and "Lucky Man," offset Emerson's keyboard pyrotechnics on "Fanfare for the Common Man," when ELP served up a score of bombast that seems to be ~ in rock's preoccupation with accessibtlilv.

Wrth an oororc that had Emer­son donning a skeleton mask while riding his keyboard a fa Roy Rogers to the sfrains of Leonard Bernstein's "America" (what?;, one could only suspect the audi­",'ice was witnessing the passing of rock's ice age. And t~1I ChL"dI Berry the news.