Page 6/The Battalion/Wednesday, May 23, 1984
Indiana Jones
returns today
By ROBIN BLACK
Senior Stull Writer
Those of you who have been
waiting — patiently or not —
for the past two summers can fi
nally get what you want — two
hours in the dark with Harrison
Ford as Indiana Jones.
I ntrepid archeologist-hero
Indiana Jones will set off on an
other adventure today in the
aters across the country in the
long-awaited sequel to “Raiders
of the Lost Ark.”
“Indiana Jones and the
Temple of Doom” will pit Jones
and a whole new set of sidekicks
against a whole new set of bad
guys in another exotic setting —
the Far East.
Harrison Ford i
Temple of Doom.
Indiana Jones and The
GALLERY DATSUN
Summer A/C Check Up
$15.00
•Check Belts
•Check A/C Pressure
•Check Hose Condition
•Check for Leaks
‘Freon Extra
•Charge System if Needed
10
% Discount with
Student or Faculty ID
Ken Speaks New Service Manager
“Raiders,” reminiscent of the
adventure serials of the 1930s
and 40s, was a huge worldwide
success and netted the George
Lucas/Steven Spielberg collabo
ration five adacemv awards
1982.
Since lines to get tickets for
the movie will be long, tickets
have been on sale in advance at
Ticketron outlets for $5.50 —
$1 more than Lite ticket window
price. The extra dollar may be
worth it, since the advance
ticket guarantees a seat at the
show time it is purchased for.
The new Indiana Jones ad
venture differs in style some
what from the first. A CBS
Morning News movie critic said
Tuesday that the movie is con
siderably more violent than
“Raiders,” and said Director
Spielberg himself questioned
whether or not the violence was
suitable for young children.
But, violent or not, reviews of
advance screening indicate that
the action is fast-paced in this
film, the plot is good, and the
two-hour serial should be well
worth the wait.
High
Court rules
against sex bias
m SUNDAY
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West entrance between
Wilson’s and Dillards.
BUSINESS HOURS
Sunday, 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Fri.-Sat., 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Phone 764-0933
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our doctor is wailing for you!
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United Press International
WASHINGTON — Federal law
forbids sex discrimination
within business partnerships,
the Supreme Court said Tues
day in a unanimous ruling that
boosts career advancement
hopes for millions of women in
law and other professions.
Women’s groups were de
lighted with the decision in a
case involving a woman lawyer
denied partnership in an At
lanta law firm. Women argued
that excluding private part
nerships from the sex bias pro
visions of the 1964 Givil Rights
Act threatened their progress in
the workplace.
There are more than 1 mil
lion partnerships across the
country, including advertising,
accounting, securities and con
sulting firms.
“This is a very big victory,”
said Judith Avner, (he New
York lawyer for 13 organiza
tions who filed legal papers with
the court. “A woman now has
the assurance she is going to be
judged on her merits, the same
as her male colleagues, and not
on her sex.”
Gurrenily women account
for only 5 percent of partners in
the nation’s largest law firms,
while 30 percent of associates —
entry level lawyers — are
women.
“This is going to shake the
law firms,” said Dorothy Tracy
of the American Association of
University Women.
The sex discrimination case
was brought by Elizabeth Hi-
shon, who was denied part
nership at the prestigious At
lanta law firm King and
Spalding.
As a result of the ruling, Hi-
slion will pursue her charges at
trial. A spokesman for King and
Spalding declined comment
while the case is still subject to
litigation.
A district court judge had
thrown out her suit, ruling part
nerships are business mar
riages, and that applying fed
eral anti-bias law would infringe
on their freedom of association.
The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals backed this decision.
In the high court’s ruling,
Chief Justice Warren Burger
said once an employment
relationship has been estab
lished, a person has the right to
be promoted without consider
ation of race, sex or other simi
lar factors.
“A benefit that is part and
parcel of the employment
relationship may not be doled
out in a discriminatory fashion,
even if the employer would be
free under the employment
contract simply not to provide
the benefit at all,” Burger said.
Burger said there is no con
stitutional protection for “invid
ious private discrimination.”
In other decisions released
Tuesday, the high court:
• Voted 5-4 that federal judges
do not have the power to set
timetables for the government’s
review of millions of Social Se
curity disability claims.
• Ruled 6-2 that Alaska can
not force purchasers of state-
owned timber to process the
logs in the state.
\ group o
sell :ntists pla
S ofexperi
eclipse fr
b Excellei
wing area
‘Weather
liipment ■
; a very
Charles
mlntal engin
luring tl
ted to ta
ur, metec
hini and
measure
kv the sun’:
nt.
itammont
will dive
ftord migr;
tom orga
|ke tows v
ngesin or
De Loreon drug trial continues
Videotape used as evidem
[Giammon;
roup of ,
:asu remen
a simila
Bms are b<
rale alon
tterns, an<
gration
ipse seem
Jy-night p
Brees.
United Press International
PARKWAY CIRCLE
apartments
Affordable and Luxurious
2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
Offering
Large single level units-
Washer and Dryer connections-
convenient to campus-
On shuttle bus route w/free shuttle for the
summer-
Pool, hot tub, clubhouse with wet bar &
fireplace-
Professional 24 hour security-
On site management & maintenance
PRELEASE NOW FOR
SUMMER AND FALL
Office Hours:
Mon. -Sat. 10-6p.m.
Sunday 12-5p.m.
401 Southwest Pkwy. College Station
Texas (409) 696-6909
A student-oriented complex managed
by Lewis Roberts & Associates
LOS ANGELES — A vital piece
of government evidence, the vi
deotape showing John De Lo-
rean and his chief accuser dis
cussing a plan to import cocaine
and heroin, was played Tues
day for jurors at the former au
tomaker’s drug trafficking trial.
Prosecutors have said the
tape of the Sept. 4, 1982, meet
ing is significant because the au
tomaker was apparently given a
chance to back out of the nar
cotics transaction and declined.
Janies T. Hoffman, a federal
informant who is the star pros
ecution witness, testified before
the tape was played that agents
instructed him to use clear nar
cotics terms and “to give him
specific understanding that he
was not compelled to do the
deal.”
De Lorean, 59, is charged
with conspiring to import $24
million worth of cocaine in a
failed attempt to save his North
ern Ireland sports car coni|Mj’} ie t eam
He claims he was lunwHperiments
Hod man and over/ealousf m( ij n g S
eminent agents. ; ■
The videotape, played iiM^ {uU e
courtroom on big screen!^ Br
sets, shows Hoffman it ,i r esn
out the terms of a Col, i, 1S e e<
coke program. ftoa.m.CS'
We don l want to haveii
shortly befon
part of any program, youIfl
that you're not comforMfhg ec ijp St
with, 1 mean if you don’i® a y i s ca |j e<
Rise it leave:
to do it...” Hoffman said.
TERRITORIAL
SALES REP
An established progressive
wood window manufac
turer has a number of
openings for sales reps in
different areas of the
United States. Candidates
must be aggressive, and
possess a strong analytical
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We offer an excellent sal
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Equal Opportunity Employer
Soviet who ordered
shooting of KAL 007 die
[ht around
eclipse will n<
United States
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet gen
eral who was in command of the
warplane that shot down a
South Korean airliner with 269
people aboard has died, a mili
tary newspaper said Tuesday.
Gen. Semyon F. Romanov
“died unexpectedly in the line
of duty at the age of 62,” Kras
naya Zvezda (Red Star) said. It
gave no details of his death.
Romanov’s most recent mili
tary position was Soviet liason to
the commander-in-chief of the
Warsaw Pact, Viktor Kulikov.
A Western military attache
said the obituary’s wording in
dicated Romanov died of a
heart attack or stroke.
The obituary notice, signed
by Defense Minister Dmitri Us
tinov and 28 other prominent
officials, made no mention of
Romanov’s role in the shooting
down of a Korean Air L.ines
Boeing 747, plunging 269 peo
ple to their cleatlis in icy seas
north of Japan on Sept 1.
The Western military attache
said Romanov’s transfer from
the position of chief of air de-
4 total ecli]
ick out th<
lenses, which he held fdif, 01 . ^ v i s *U
years, indicated Romanovalf’ lted States
have given the controversialB
tier to shoot down iheci'®^^ 16 an nul
plane. [ m <>°n i
“He did not die in slii® rt ^- ft is t
however. He died a to bloc
hero,” i he attache said. » moon is
Romanov was a leading i a Pl )aren t din
pagandist for the Soviet go/F sun > the
menl as it attempted to J f tsevera l m
blame tor the attack.
Romanov said the “unpd I Viewers ar
dented accident” was theijtihe sun wit
of the United States amhl
those who died “are newvidi Health au
of the cold war.” look at it dii
Romanov joined the an: fight peering
1940 and became a rnemteBave blind sp
the Communist Party in IP
After World War II, he lid
number of staff positions
the Soviet army and theWai
Pact forces.
The obituary notice said
manov discharged his
duty with a high sensed
sponsibility. “He was alij
characterized by his adhere
to (Communist) party priaci
and a sense of responsibility
said.
By K/
11111
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i
NK
icbupoN
INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE riMCABB
RESTAURANT
1/3 lb. Hamburger,
French Fries, Large Coke
Offer expires
May 31,1984
$1 99
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week sem
j; to 2 p.m.
To begin t
J dents shoi
fid House
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Students v>
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