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News Editor for this Issue: Martha A. Bridegam '89 Night Editors: David J. Barron '89 Julie L. Belcove '89 Martha A. Bridegam '89 Noam S. Cohen '89 Laurie M. Grossman '89 Melissa R. Hart '91 Spencer S. Hsu '90 Copy Editor: Stephen J. Newman '92 Editorial Editor: John C. Yoo '89 Features Editors: Mark M. Colodny '89 Emily M. Bernstein '90 Sports Editors: Colin F. Boyle '90 Michael D. Stanckiewicz '91 Photo Editor: Anh T. Nguyen '90 Hector I. Osorio...
News Editor for This Issue: John C. Yoo '89 Night Editors: David J. Barron '89 Noam S. Cohen '89 Susan B. Glasser '90 Spencer S. Hsu '90 Benjamin R. Miller '89 Jeffrey S. Nordhaus '89 Editorial Editor: John J. Murphy '89 Features Editor: Brooke A. Masters '89 Sports Editors: Mark T. Brazaitis '89 Casey J. Lartigue '89 Julio R. Varela '90 Photo Editor: Anh T. Nguyen '89 Business Editor: Kenneth M. Richman '90 Henry Sicignano...
When the time comes to get back into politics, however, selling access can have its downside, as two top Bush campaign consultants, Stuart Spencer and Charles Black, are finding out. Each had what seemed to be a perfect client: the government of General Manuel Noriega of Panama (Spencer) and that of Prime Minister Lynden Pindling of the Bahamas (Black). Both politicians headed regimes that had full treasuries and lots of messy problems. But these drug- tainted leaders are proving to be unsavory associates for aides to a presidential candidate who favors the death penalty for drug dealers...
...Spencer, who heads Dan Quayle's campaign, tried to improve Noriega's image, under a contract with his firm worth $25,000 a month starting in late 1985. Campaign spokesmen say Spencer's services ended before a June 1986 New York Times series detailed the general's ties to drug trafficking. But according to documents his firm filed with the Justice Department, Spencer continued to work for Noriega well after that, under a contract renewed in August 1986. Back in the public eye as they restore ties to what they hope will be an Administration they can influence for another...
Like all other U.S. elections, this one will boil down to individual skirmishes in a handful of key states. Seven of the largest, with a total of 184 votes, form the no-man's-land in which the contest will be decided. Says Republican Consultant Stuart Spencer: "It's going to be a hell of a fight, with no prisoners taken. In the end, they'll be in the same states." What makes the current map such a crazy quilt is that the major battlegrounds stretch from New Jersey and Pennsylvania in the East through Ohio, Michigan and Illinois...