2
Friday, May 7, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Strike at convention hinted
WASHINGTON—The national president of the firefighters union suggested yesterday that the Republican National Committee consider moving its presidential nominating convention from Kansas City to another location where the delegates "might be less endangered."
W. Howard McClennan of the International Association of Fire Fighters implied in a letter to GOP Chairwoman Mary Louise Smith that Kansas City firemen might strike during the August convention if their longstanding labor dispute with the city isn't settled by then.
"It would be a serious situation for the Republican convention if, as the summer dragged on, the men of the fire service were to be incarcerated and apologized," Mr. Hammond wrote.
Schorr raps media execc
WASHINGTON—Suspended CRS reporter Daniel Schorr said yesterday that journalists who worked overseas for the CIA did so only with the acquiescence or loss of freedom.
Schoer said calling for disclosure of the names misses the point and wasn't the true issue.
Schorr said those now calling for disclosure of the reporters' names should demand an explanation from the newspaper and broadcast executives who published it. Schorr was on the CIA.
Söhr said most who worked for the CIA were recruited during the cold war years of the 1980s and "are now being piloted for their patriotism."
Schorr was suspended by CBS after the House Ethics Committee began an inquiry into the leak of the House Intelligence Committee's final report. Schorr obtained a copy of the report and turned it over to the Village Voice for publication of the full text.
Jump in food prices likely
WASHINGTON—Rising farm prices brought an abrupt to five months of nearly stable wholesale prices in April and signaled a probable new round of inflation.
The Labor Department report filed yesterday marked the first major break in this year's steady stream of upbeat economic news.
The department said a 4.2 per cent jump in farm prices, the biggest in a year, was to blame for an eight-tenth of a per cent increase in over-wholesale prices
Wholesale prices had shown little change since October and even declined at an annual rate of 1.8 per cent during the first three months of the year.
Administration economists had warned that the low inflation rate was unlikely to last and said prices were expected to begin picking up again.
Maynard Comiez, the Commerce Department's acting chief economist, said "We are likely to see some rising prices, but I don't think it's going to be in dieable."
The economist noted that recently announced price increases for steel, aluminum and gasoline have yet to be reflected at the retail level, and will begin soon.
Meat inspectors inspected
WASHINGTON—Evidence has been discovered that some Defense Department meat inspectors allegedly accepted bribes or sexual favors for approving submissions.
Investigators for the General Accounting Office and for a Senate Government Operations subcommittee made the findings in a widening Senate probe of
Sen. Lawn Chiles, D-FI., chairman, of the subcommittee, said abuses uncovered thus far point to a "massive taxpayer rip-off that's apparently been going on without notice."
He said nationwide spot audits showed that 80 per cent of 1.5 million pounds of meat purchased by the Pentagon did not conform to military specifications.
'Bay Leaf' tastes fine for ex-CAA director
The Bay Leaf, 725 Massachusetts, offers cookwares, special items, spices, fresh vegetables and fruit.
Carol Boone Strobbein, former director of the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA), hopes to handle her store's first complaint "with a smile."
Strohbehn and her partner, Anne Yetman, recently went into business for themselves by opening a gourmet cookwares shop.
Strobbehn said Wednesday that the Bay Leaf was a different kind of store.
"Entertaining in Lawrence is a big pastime," Strobbhein said. "We offer a lot of gourmet accessories and gift itema as well as utensils and cookery vessels for students."
Strohbehn said she had never planned to go into business.
"It just happened on a lark," she said. "I was really very happy working at CAA. I would never have left that job except for me." Like this, owning my own business.
Strobbone said her work at CAA, which is in March, prepared her for the opening of the gallery.
"The consumer job taught me where to go for information I needed and how to write a letter."
The directorship of CAA polished her
ability to communicate with businessmen, she said.
Strohbenn said the reception of other Lawrence businessmen to her and Yetman
Sirobbenin said she was eager to communicate with other merchants and contact suppliers.
"They've been very helpful," she said.
"It's an encouragement to other women."
In light of her experience in handling consumers' complaints, Strohbein said, she would want to be fair in dealing with any complaints she might come across.
Yetman, whose husband, Norman, is an associate professor of American studies and sociology and chairman of the American studies department, said that she never had any intention of going to work before opening the Bay Leaf.
"We want to offer good service and let our policies be known, of course," she said.
But, she said, when the idea came up, she thought in the back of her mind it might be
"In fact, I was looking forward to not working." Yetman said.
She said she was happy doing volunteer work and raising her children.
A policy report concerning the issuance of complimentary tickets to KU athletic events hasn't been released by the Kansas Department of Agriculture (KUAC) because it isn't finished.
"I never once sat down and said I would
to work." Yetmian said. "I just conti-
nued."
MAY RED TAG SPECIALS
"It was never taken up," Messer said yesterday. "The meeting ran about six hours and we didn't get to it because of the full agenda."
The report was scheduled for release following the KUAC board's April meeting. But according to Doug Messer, assistant athletic director and business manager, there wasn't enough time to consider the report.
The KUAC's executive committee will discuss the matter at its meeting Monday, be
The breakdown of complimentary tickets, according to Messer, would show that three groups account for the major portion of free passes.
on Pioneer, Rotel, Fisher, Dual, Garrard, Teac, Panasonic & Many Others.
Messer wouldn't say how many complimentary tickets are currently given away or reveal the cost involved. KU athletic director Clyde Walker also declined to produce figures, but said the amount was small.
Ticket report unfinished
AUDIOTRONICS
843-8500
928 Mass.
"What we call the player-parent category, recruitment and media make up a big part of our business."
The remainder of the tickets go to KUAC board and staff members and guests of the Chancellor's office, according to Bob Billings, KUAC executive board member.
The amount spent for other complimentary tickets, such as those for the movie *Titanic*, may be determined from KUAC audits. Accounts for those tickets aren't listed separately, but grouped under miscellaneous categories of expenses and the contingency fund.
Walker agreed and said that he possessed "pretty hard-sued attitude" concerning his sex life.
"We've reduced them considerably and will continue to so," he said. "In fact, if it were possible to do so, we'd continue to do so until there weren't any."
During the 1974-75 fiscal year, the KUAC budgeted $3,940 for recruitment tickets. The KUAC spent $13,944 that year, exceeding the budget by $3,744, but the deficit was made up by a contingency fund used to finance expenditures outside the budget.
Parts for ALL Imported Cars
JAMES CANG
JAMES CANG
causing pill of constancy in a changing world, the design of the schoolhouse is best
FOREIGN AUTO PARTS
304 Locust 843-8080
M-F 8:5-10 Sal. 8-12
back in the dim past of Scandinavian glass craftsmanship. Until 1895, it remained nameless, when Australian sailors bought the glass for their beer quantity for young women (A 3/4 pint mug was too much; a 1/2 pint glass too little). So wasp-want, bottom-heavy t glass was christened with the word between a cutter and a fringe.
The sohner doesn't change a lot. And neither has Olympia Beer. It's still made with premium ingredients and a heritage of brewing experience that never changes. The taste of change. Olympia never will.
--with the WEATHER UNDERGROUND
NEED A STUDY BREAK?
We have many small projects to keep your hands busy while your brain takes a rest.
Crewel Cupboard
841-2656
15 E. 8th
--with the WEATHER UNDERGROUND
2 bedroom apts . on KU campus . utilities paid
furnished or unfurnished . laundry facilities
swimming pool . on conditioned . covered parking
on bus line . security guarded . locked system
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall
Office Hours: Till 8 p.m. Mon..Thurs.
Till 5:30 Fri. 10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun.
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W.15th
University of San Fernando Valley COLLEGE OF LAW
913-843-4993
Announcing:
FALL SEMESTER 1976
• Full-time 3-year day program
• Part-time day and evening programs
The school is
FULLY ACCREDITED
by the Committee of Bar Examiners.
State Bar of California
Tel: (213) 894-5711
8533 Sepulveda Blvd, Sepulveda, Ca. 91343
Underground
Regional Premiere of Recently Completed Film
THE FILM
THE F.B.I.
DIDN'T WANT
YOU TO SEE
Underground
A film by
Emile de Antonio
Mary Lampson
Haskell Wexler
Friday, May 7
Saturday, May 8
3:30 5:15 9:30
Sunday, May 9
2:30
Billy Ayers
Kathy Boudin
Bernardine Dohrn
Catherine Wilkerson
Cathy Wilkerson
The Weather Underground. Terrorist? Fugitives? Bombers? Revolutionaries. Invisible to the FB1 for the past six years. They may still be hiding them. Then decide if you can ignore them.
Woodruff Auditorium