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— — —— — -- — -- Tl
I |w KAO INTERNATIONAL. INC Dept. 106^
| Mm 1007 Broxton Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90024
■ Name __■
I
I Address _Apt #_ ■
City_State_Zip_
. j Yes' Please send FREE 24 page lull coloi booklet o! Euinpe tups
STUDENT
SAVERS
Dr. Pepper or tiu
Seven Up *|59
Eight 16 oz. bottles plus deposit
Dei Monte
2/
Com
Whole Kernel or Cream Style 17 oz. tin
75
Del Monte
Green
Dnnnc Cut or Sliced
DtJClIlO 16oz tin
3/5-1
liced f|
00
Del Monte
Early Garden
Peas
1 7 oz. tin
39
Del Monte
Tomato
Catsup
44 oz.
$1
29
Del Monte
Tomato
Juice
46 oz tin
73
Lipton
Black Tea
Bags
100 ct. pkg.
$1
99
Soft N Pretty
Bathroom
Tissue
Asst. 4-roll package
99
Chun King
Stir ‘N Fry
Dinners 9,0300,
$139
Chun King
Chow Mein
Dinners «re,l“
$169
Chun King
Soy
Sauce
5 oz
39
Chun King
Water
Chestnuts
8% 02.
79
Chun King
Bean
21
Sprouts
16oz. tin
89
Haas
Avocados
4/$i
00
2370 W. 11th
at City View
DRIVE-N-SAVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays
We accept Food Stamps
Prices effective WED., May 27 thru TUES., June 2.
30th & Hilyard
tamara swenson
double play
Sports writers have it easy.
Unlike the rest of the journalistic
world, most sports stories are
easy to cover. Sources wait to
be tracked down. Coaches
don’t high-tail it in another dir
ection when they see a jour
nalist coming.
And the sports information
departments. They make life
extremefy simple Stats at the
half. Stats at the end of the
game. Pre-arranged coach/
player interviews. Good seats.
Food.
For the past year I, and my
associate Jody, have been the
recipients of many meals, tick
ets, press row seats and lots of
paper (stats, bios, press guides,
press releases). Some of the
things have made life simple.
Games easy to cover.
But I’m not sure about all the
freebies.
In early May, John Hulteng,
Stanford journalist and Ruhl
fellow, bluntly condemned "ac
ceptance of freebies” in his
Ruhl lecture. No self-respecting
journalists should accept any
thing that might compromise
their integrity.
Wait a minute. Accept
nothing? No tickets to plays,
press row seats or books? No
meals? Nada?
Many of Hulteng’s remarks
were aimed specifically at
sports writers. And as a self-re
specting journalist I agree. As
an employee of an impover
ished newspaper I say, "You’re
wrong, John.”
The tickets and seats can be
written off as doing our job. A
sports writer has to SEE the
game to write about the game.
Besides, as students, Jody and I
would get in free anyway. We
just get better seats.
But the meals! I'm eating my
self into disrepute.
It all began during football
season. Get to the game an hour
before kickoff, read the pre
game stats and have a sandwich
or two.
Then there are the award
banquets and season opening
press luncheons and special
banquets.
The best one this year was a
cocktail brunch sponsored by
Eastman-Kodak during the
women’s basketball champion
ships at Valley River Inn. Al
cohol before noon doesn’t
make it in my book, but there
were plenty of press people
there who read a different book.
Then there was the food. VRC
can put out a spread. Pineapple
boats with cantaloupe, melon,
cherries, bananas, papaya. Hot
blueberry muffins. Eggs Ben
edict. Breakfast steak. Coffee,
tea, orange juice, tomato juice.
Three forks.
The food doesn’t make my job
easier, just more enjoyable.
But back to ethics.
Freebies have to be ap
proached as simply free, no
strings attached. Go ahead and
deplore the conduct of the ath
letic department during a scan
dal.
Just tell ’em "it’s your job"
when you belly up to the bar.
After all, at least we didn’t
accept any free trips with the
football team courtesy of the
athletic department.
Players’ rep
claims baseball
strike imminent
NEW YORK (AP) - The chief
negotiator for major-league
players said Tuesday there was
no way to avoid a baseball strike
unless the club owners put a
new plan for free-agent
compensation on the bargain
ing table.
Meanwhile, in Washington,
the National Labor Relations
Board was reported on the
verge of issuing a ruling which
could delay the start of the
strike, threatened for Friday.
Marvin Miller, chief counsel
for the Major League Baseball
Players Association, said the
owners’ latest proposal, put
forth last week, was essentially
“the same one as has been on
the table for 15 months.”
The owners' proposal would
broaden the basis for deciding
which free agents would require
player compensation from the
signing club. Miller, however,
said the players were not buying
the plan.
Asked if he saw any way of
avoiding the strike after Thurs
day’s five games unless the
owners made major changes in
their offer, Miller replied, "I do
not.”
r—-■>
E M U. MAIN DESK
PRESENTS
OUR FAMOUS
LOST & FOUND
SALE
Thursday, May 28
8:30 a m. to 3:30 p.m.
ALMOST ANYTHING YOU
WANT OR NEED!