University Daily Kansan
Mondav. November 21. 1977
3
Officials seeking cause of insect-infested candy
Tracing the origin of insect infestation of candy bars bought locally, the State Department of Health and Environment last week inspected the warehouse of a Topeka vending company and the machine from which infested candy was purchased.
Jim Pynes,肝头 of the Food and Drug Division of the State Department of Health and Environment, said the warehouse of the Food and Drug管理局 of Topka showed no signs of infestation.
Dick Hack, sanitarian with the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, who temporarily replaced sanitarian Don Jones last week, said the vending machine at the Alpha KappaLambda house, 2821 Stewart Ave. showed no signs of inages.
But the interior of the machine was not inspected. Hack said, because he could not get it.
Jones said last week that he would ask B & C to rent the vending machine so it could be inspected.
The local health department was asked last week by the Federal Food and Drug Administration (PDA) in Kansas City, Mo. Administration will rotate of candy in the vending machine.
George Byers, professor of ontology,
said moths were selective about what they
ate and should not spread if there was no
other peanut candy in the vending machine,
because moths often layed their eggs in
peanuts.
The local health department asked the State Department of Health and Environment to review the report.
warehouse of B & B Vending Co. for infestation.
A complaint was filed with the FDA Oct. 26 by Gordon Reabe, Jr., Prairie Village senior, that Payday candy bars purchased from the vending machine in the Alpha Kappa Lambda house were infested with worms.
The FDA investigated the complaint and was unable to find the source of infestation.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: Don Foster of Wichita State University will speak at a PHYSICS AND ASTROONY COLLQQUIUM about "Thermal Expansion of Metals at Low Temperatures" at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Malott Hall.
TONIGHT: There will be a continent-wide CHARITY BRIDGE GAME, in which SUA Bridge Club will participate, beginning at 7:15 in the Union's Big Eight Room. SEQUIRAI COSTA, Cordelia Brown at KU, will perform a scherzer recital at 6 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murhall Hall.
TOMORROW: BLACK FACULTY AND STAFF will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. A reception will follow at 4 p.m. in the Union's Centennial Room. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Oread Room.
Youth ranch completes first of group residences
Dedication ceremonies yesterday afternoon marked the completion of the first of four planned homes at the O'Connell Youth Bank, southeast of Lawrence.
The ranch is a group home designed to provide rehabilitation for male juvenile welfare.
The ceremonies marked the climax of a lifelong dream of Elie O'Connell, who was a decorated soldier.
The ceremonies were sponsored by O'Connell Youth Ranch, Inc. (OYR), a nonprofit corporation developing the ranch. Debbie Barnes, of America,
Rusty Rogers, OYR board member, said
O'CONNELL received a plaque in recognition of her contribution from OYR board members. She said she hoped the team's success would become functioning members of society.
Guests at the dedication toured the first building where we built and furnished an embellished kitchen with custom cabinetry.
yesterday he did not know exactly when the first home would be open because wet weather had delayed installation of the septic system.
He said each home would have 10 boys on a year-round basis under the supervision of his counselor.
Rogers said that the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services would provide about 80 per cent funding for the rest, which would provide the rest from contributions.
In addition to building three more homes, we plan to build barns and garden plots at the ranch.
Lloyd Stock, OYR board member and director of court services in Topeka, said yesterday that from 65 to 70 per cent of the state's cases were Thumb ground hones were rehabilitated.
He said the rehabilitation rate for offenders in Kansas state institutions was
Sadat . . .
From page one
not in its speeches, but in its symbolism.
It was not at the time that I journeyed
to拉萨城 in the form of its Parthas.
IN WASHINGTON, President Jimmy Carter prayed for the success of the Sadat-Begin meeting and said the Egyptian's well-breaking air very well break down the barrier to peace."
The internationally broadcast offer of peace before the Knesset climbed Sadat's history-making journey to Jerusalem. It was the culmination of a dramatic series of events that began in 1986 and Begin that began only 11 days before and caught most world leaders by surprise.
Israel greeted Sadat as a hero, turning out its entire Cabinet to greet him at the airport Saturday and decorating Jerusalem with thousands of Israel and Egyptian flags.
after worshiping at the Al-Aqsa mosque, visiting a Christian church and touring the Yad Vashem monument to Jewish victims of the Nazi holocaust, Sadat arrived at the Knesset. Ha accompanied by Israeli philosopher Shaimir and Knesset speaker Yitzhak Shamar.
MILITARY trumpeters sounded a fanfare
and the members and visitors rose to their feet and applauded. For the next 55 minutes the raiks in skilcaps, Arabs in flowing headcloths, army generals who had battled Napoleon, and other important leaders, diplomats and journalist sat in silence, listening through earphones.
"You would like to live with us in this region of the world, and I tell you in all honesty that we welcome you among us with all the security and peace," Sadat said.
Egyptians aveling with Sadat had indicated he was bringing new proposals to Israel, but none of the surfaceed in his speech. However, Begin and Sadat held several meetings and it was possible some new initiatives were discussed at
His message, he said, was an important juncture in the history of the world.
He said that in the past the Arabs had rejected Israel, refused to meet its representatives, rejected its legitimacy and communicated only through mediators.
SADAT SAID he was not in Israel to seek a separate, and begin, but did he not tell it so. No, he said he did not.
Robert J. Hoder, the manufacturer, said it did not surprise him that KU and the Senate would not pay the $78.50 bill for the uniforms. The uniforms were ordered in 1972, but Hoder he thought the responsibility in the matter was clear.
Although the Student Senate and the University of Kansas administration have refused to accept responsibility for a five-year-old bill for rugby uniforms, the uniform manufacturer said Friday that he still insisted on payment.
"Very simply and very blunt," he said.
"I have a formal purchase order from the
StudEx decided recently that the Senate was not liable for the bill and justified its decision by saying the voucher had been used improperly. Chris Caldwell, Senate treasurer, said earlier that the Rugby Club had not been allocated any money that it must pay and that the 1972 Senate made it a practice to refuse money to clubs for uniforms.
used by clubs that had been allocated Senate funds.
RICK VON ENDE, executive secretary to the University, said Friday that the addition of new staff
Staff Writer
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4 year, 3year, or 2 year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility ... challenge ... and, of course, financial rewards and security.
Manufacturer still wants old rugby bill paid
He said that he received a bill earlier this
Panel to survey KU minorities
By MELISSA THOMPSON
"We don't have a rugby bill," Van Ende, said, referring to the administration's
University of Kansas which has never been honored."
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew, or as a missile launch officer, positions
HODER'S COMPANY, Rugby Imports, Ltd., in Rumford, R.I., received an order in February 1972 from the KU Rugby Club for 32 jerseys and 30 pairs of hoods. Shed had he had received only a $60 goodfaith card, but Eugene Roberts since then, and that his other attempts at getting payment had been unsuccessful.
A spring survey to determine the number of minority students at the University of Kansas was one of the goals set by the committee. "University Affairs Subcommittee last night."
The subcommittee, which is a part of the Student Senate Rights Committee, met for the first time this fall, to define its purpose and to set goals.
Robinson told the committee it was its responsibility to decide its purpose and mission.
Air Force ROTC opportunities are available here at KU. Now is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE ROTC next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level come in and see today. Ask for Capt, Macke, Room 108, Military Science Building or call 844-753-3926.
The committee decided to conduct a survey at spring enrollment to help it determine whom the subcommittee hoped to serve.
Roberts, who now lives in Kansas City, Mo., said that even though he had signed the order, he would not accept responsibility for the uniforms because they were ordered through the Senate office. He said he had acted according to procedures regularly
"THE MINORITY affairs committee, after they got the money, couldn't decide how to spend it," Reggie Robinson, chairwoman of the subcommittee, said. The acting chairman of the subcommittee, said.
The subcommittee originally was established at KU, to set up a midlevel center at KU.
Last February, the Senate allocated $4,199 for the establishment of the center, but the money was returned to unallocated Senate funds. If it was not spent by the end of the fiscal year.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Look out for yourself Look into the AirForce ROTC programs on campus.
SOPHOMORES
"We need to know who the minorities are
and if they think they are being served."Jill Williams, committee member said.
ROBINSON said he would look into the possibility of the group's having a table in
KU pianist to perform solo concert
Costa began teaching at KU in 1976 and became KU's first Cordelia Brown Murphy Professor last January. He won the Grand Prix Ville de Paris at the International Piama Competition at the age of 22 and has been a member of the University and numerous national awards in Portugal.
Sequela Costa, internationally acclaimed pianist and Cordelia Brown Murphy Distinguished Professor of piano at KU, will give a benefit recital for the KU Music Scholarship Fund at 8 p.m. tonight in the University Theatre.
Tickets for the concert may be bought at the University Theatre Box Office in Munich.
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semester from the Rhode Island firm and had turned it over to the Student Senate. Since then, he said, the administration has had nothing to do with the matter.
"How they (KU) can possibly say they don't爱 me the money is beyond me," he said.
He said if the confusion resulted from questions about the manner in which Roberts had placed the order, it was the University's problem, not his.
ne' s done something fraudulent, the state of Kansas should pursue it with him," he said.
Hoder said it was incredible that it was taking such a long time to get the bill paid.
Hoder said that despite the question of liability for the bill, he thought he should be paid because he had accepted the order in good faith.
Hoch Auditorium during spring enrollment for the purpose of surveying minority pupils
Hoder said his next action concerning the bill would depend on when he received official notification from KU and the Senate on their positions about the matter.
another priority of the committee will be to encourage minority students to run for Student Council.
The only official indication of the number of minority students on campus now comes from the school's enrollment in Education and Welfare racial survey card enclosed in enrolment packets. Because its completion is optional, the accuracy of its findings has been questioned by University officials.
Hoder said if the voucher had been used trudulently, it would reflect poor judgment.
He would not say whether he would seek legal compensation for the business loss but that he wanted official notification before he declared his intentions.
"There's another chapter and when I hear from Mr. Caldwell, I'll decide what to do," he writes.
VonEnde said if Hoder named KU or the Senate in any suit connected with the unpaid bill, it would be referred to the University's general counsel, Mike Davis.
$122 includes food, transportation, canes, and camping equipment. Contact the SAU office at 864-3477 for more information. Deadline for sign-up is Nov. 30.
NORMAN BLAKE along with his wife Nancy
Appearing Friday, Dec. 2, 8:00 p.m.
in the Kansas Union Ballroom All tickets $3
Available at SUA box office & Klof's THE BEST OF BLUEGRASS TO YOU! From SUA