Goal Minds You’ve set your mind on solid goals Our extensive management training for business management success. Now program will move you rapidly from the consider achieving those goals with the basics to the full scope of multi-unit res- fastest growing business management taurant supervision: handling significant team in America. TACO BELL is a profit and loss responsibility, and mak- highly profitable division of Fortune 50 ing first-hand decisions on marketing, PepsiCo Inc., with a four year goal to inventory, staffing, training and double our size nationwide. operations. If you’re a success-oriented graduate 3000 looking for a company whose goals for GROWTH (LOCATIONS) Ipl growth are as ambitious as yours, ET CETERA TACO BELL could be your goal mine. Find out more by interviewing with us on campus MARCH 26th Check with your Placement Center. If unable to interview with us, please send your resume to: TACO BELL Human Resources § I | 1 | 8825 Knight Road San Antonio musicians close to settling strike lol. 80 No. 1 1978 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 Houston, Texas 77054 Associated Press THCO BElili Goals for Success. A PepsiCo Company An Equal Opportunity Employer Buy A Diamond Get A Free $1000 U.S. TREASURY BOND! WHOLESALE DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC SAN ANTONIO — San Antonio Symphony management and musi cians reached a tentative agreement Tuesday to end a 10-week walkout, Mayor Henry Cisneros announced. Cisneros said he stepped into the negotiating process two weeks ago and sal in on at least four sessions. “After many hours of intensive negotiations, the two sides in the symphony strike have agreed to a document,” the mayor announced at a hastily called news conference. The proposal still must be ap proved by both the symphony board and the 83-member orchestra. Terms of the agreement were not released. Cisneros said both sides should hear the specifics before they are released to the public. But the mayor did say the propo sal offers gains for both sides, in cluding more money for the musi cians. Under the old contract, the or chestra members made $440 a week for a 38-week season. The musicians went on strike Jan. 5 demanding more pay and a longer season. They also demanded salary parity with other major orchestras in the United States. But management balked at put ting more money on the table, claim ing the symphony is financially strapped. Carlos Wilson, symphony manag ing director, said if the contract is ra tified, the orchestra can be back at work by next Monday. He said of the three classical con certs cancelled during.the strike, two would be rescheduled. Two of the three cancelled pops series tnances also will be reschedule Symphony President Charls patrick railed the proposal i contract for lx>th skies. 1 pleased with the agreement said. John Schulman, attorney lo musicians union, said theunioi gotiators are pleased with this age. "It represents substantial nomic improvements for orchestra," he said. Musicians union spokeswoiKj g len McGlone said she looks “fon to getting back to playing the vi« The mayor said he was invitd Ixsth sides to step in and mediatt "I simply hope we can gtt passed so we can go on andW symphony like this Sun Beltciii serves," lie said. For every $1000 dollars you spend on Texas Coin Ex. Diamonds and diamond jewelry and 14K gold chains you will receive a$1000 U.S. Treas ury Bond.* At absolutely no cost to you. Not only do you enjoy the use of the diamond, you also receive a U.S. Treasury Bond which you can cash in. ALL WITHOUT EVER HAVING TO PART WITH YOUR DIAMONDS! This offer good through Sat., April 13 on all diamond jewelry except Rolexes, watches and Bullion. *Full Maturity Value. Allowuptosixweeks for delivery of bonds. WHOSESALE DIAMOND JEWELRY 1.65 CT. SOLITAIRE *2,850 00 buy today, receive $ 3,000 in bonds 4.45 CT. ROUND GENTS RING $5,350°° buy today, receive $ 5,000 in bonds 2 CT. T.W. *1,095°° Ladies cluster Buy today, receive $ 1,000 in bonds 1CT. EMERALD CUT PENDANT *1,945 00 buy today, receive $ 2,000 in bonds 76 PT. PEAR PENDANT *1,305 buy today, receive *1,000 in bonds 11.50CT. *33,500 Buy today Receive, *33,000 bonds 2.89 CT. $ 6,525 Buy today Receive *6,000 bonds Hundreds more diamonds to choose from. Sorry, no financing available but with our prices you won’t need it! Clements grades reporters ‘B plus’ Associated Press 1.25 CT. OVAL *2,795 Buy Today Receive *3,000 bonds .01 CT. MARQUISE $ 3,350 Buy today Receive *3,000 bonds 1.11 CT. *1,995 Buy today Receive *2,000 bonds 1.03 CT. EMERALD DIAMOND *1,775 Buy today Receive *2,000 bonds TEXAS C©IN EXCHANGE 404 University Dr • College Station • 846-8905 3202 A Texas • Biyan • 779-7'662 Ask about our 30 day money back guarantee on our loose diamonds! Full Jewelry repair service on premises AUSTIN — Panel members dis cussing “The Press and the Legis lature” agreed with former Gov. Bill Clements Tuesday that print and broadcast reporters in Austin should make extra efforts to be factual and not biased. “You sholtld tell your reporters in Austin to be factual and objective and not reflect their own opinion,” Clements told the final session of the Texas Daily Newspapers Association annual meeting. The meeting in cluded editors and publishers from most of the major newspapers in Texas. Former House Speaker Bill Clay ton agreed that some state officials and legislators have been hurt by so- called adversary reporting, but said: “I don't think anyone should com plain so long as the press is factual.” “If a story is objective instead of subjective then no member of the Legislature should have a gripe.” Other members of the panel, moderated by George Christian, for mer press secretary to President Lyndon B. Johnson, included Rich ard Morehead, retired Capitol bu reau chief of The Dallas Morning News, and Kenneth Towery, now an Austin political consultant and a Pu litzer Prize winner while a Texas newspaper reporter. V, Spark Some Interest! (Jse the Battalion Classifieds. Call 845-2611 The panel also generally agreed ewspaper political endo ments have some value in cam- that newspaper political endorse- paigns, particularly on bond issues or constitution changes, but little ef fect on the outcome of statewide po litical races. “I don’t think they count for a hell of a lot,” Clements said about news- I japer endorsements. “But it’s nice to tave them.” Morehead said he believed agres- sive adversary reporting began in Washington during the Watergate scandal and later shifted to T exas. “I have been friends with every body I ever wrote about,” Morehead said. “Some of them got mad about what I wrote, but they were still my friends.” Towery said some reporters con sider it a duty to be an adversary in their relations with government and political people. “I don’t agree,” he said. “I think there are a lot of good people in gov ernment trying to do a good job.” Clements said he has always felt the government had an obligation to the public and the press was the pipeline that tied the government with the public. “The media could report it and the public could react ... I thought this was healthy and I think it wor ked,” he said. “As far as the media is concerned, this adversary relationship is not necessary ana I think you as pub lishers and managers of your publi cations should know the public doesn’t like this. I think it hurts you instead of helps you.” Clements said that overall, based on five years experience with Capitol reporters, he would give them a B- plus. Auto theft prompting joint effort Associi I AUSTIN — T a bill Wednesda pease college i n.inced colleges ii I Representative approved a bill Echool administr |ents who preset Indents in a class I The tuition 1 itate Rep Wilher In, would doul Resident tuition Ithool year. Nt lould triple. Associated Press GALVESTON — Auto Slate n iears. I Delco said the ■he Legislature U Ind universities statewide rose 6.4 percent in li| funding levels. I from the previous year, actajrenerate an ext ing to Department of Pii Safety figures. An estimated 87,781 motot hides were stolen in Texas B The bill has 1 1984, compared to 82,522aK«heSenate'for ap earlier, statistics showed. §Jhe Senate and si “Houston, Dallas, San Antm and theit collar communities counted for 74.21 percent of state’s total (vehicle) thefts," W. Gilliian, president of the lional Automobile Theft Bom told the T exas City Sun., Galveston County account! for less than 1,000 of those stold Non-resident vehicles, and Harris Count)* raised from $40 counted for more than statistics showed. Figures such as these to prompted joint efforts ana) agencies such as the NAT1 Houston Police Department Galveston County Organic Crime Control Unit. Houston police Capt White said such cooperative if forts have played a key role iVhite, the bill wo [mdergraduate rom $4 per sem 8 for the 1985- |hen to $ 14 for tl (vould then be i; mil it reached $! breaking several vehicle tliti semester ii the cases. “When you talk cars, the an age police officer won’t kno* White said. “Investigating aus thefts is a fine art. Evenanexft don programs rienced investigator could Iw stolen vehicles pass by and lit never know it was stolen.” Pre-Law Society Meeting March 20 7 pm Room 301 Rudder Tower * Officer Elections 1. President 2. Vice-President 3. Treasurer 4. Secretary 5. Public-Relations Chairman 6. Social Chairman 7. Mock L.S.A.T. Chairman State Pre-Law Society Presentation ‘Details on convention The Experience of Condominiiiin Living Can Now Be Yours: Double Tree is offering investor owned units for Lease! Flash ★ ★ Spacious 1 bedroom, 1 bath facing pool, has just become available for immediate occupancy. for the 1985-86 for 1986-8' dents would ther percent of th The bill woul for post-graduat' The school ex Bill Haley, D-Ce cal school distric pend a student ] danger in the sell The educatic last year called f< than suspension ever possible. Siudenl