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Wednesdav. Julv 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Staff Photo by DERRIE GILMORE
Penny Johnson, Hinsdale, Ill., Senior, Checks Produce
Produce Markets Lure . . .
From Page One
schoolhouse is now the Country Shop, 3938 W. 6th St.
Mark Reeves, a Country Shop customer, said he liked to wait until the fruits and vegetables were in season to be assured of homerowed food.
1. generally find better prices and better quality foods than those in the super-
As he carried out several bags of fresh cantaloupe and vegetables, Clarence Adams of Lawrence said, "I trade here all the time. It is good. Just real good."
Herb and Peggy Altenburd, owners of the Country Shop, also sell antiques and dandies.
"Antiques, collectables and junk. Name it, we have it." Herb Albennard said.
Wandering in the maze of rooms, you can find a little of everything from milk cans, stone crocks and bird cages to railroad ties and old school desks and miniature coke bottles.
Special features the market offers are fresh country eggs and apple cider.
Outside of Lawrence on Highway 10 is the Edora Market, 803 Main St., which is near the Downtown station.
"We also have a homemade sausage with our own seasoning. People come a long way from it."
The market sells sides, quarters and halves of beef, in addition to the fresh frozen
"We try to consider the end product more than the price here," Kasmaier said. "Although a lot of places leave the fat and bone, we give what we call a good trims."
Kasmair said that a good percentage of customers came from Lawrence and that many customers came from Kansas City, Kan., and Missouri.
If you keep going on Highway 10, about one-quarter mile east of DeSoto, there's an intersection with Interstate 85.
"My grandfather started out with potatoes and my father added cantaloupe and watermelon. My husband and I have expanded quite a bit more." she said.
manager, said the market has been in her family for three generations.
Mrs. Charles Lewhead, owner and
The Lewanda raise all the produce and plants they sell in fields behind the market, which are tended by local students. They provide housing for indoor plants and winter starts.
"This way we can ask cheaper prices,
since we raise it all ourselves." Lloweard
Their garden plants include petunias, potamiums and various types of outdoor and indoor flowers.
"We have a little of everything here," Lewhead said. Kids from the Hill will usually come down to see about our cactus, though."
The market opens April 15 and closes October 31, she said.
"It isn't a big enough city to absorb as many students as are available" he said. He taught at the University of Chicago. June 15 the job center received applications from 30-40 high school and college students.
Lawrence jobs for University of Kansas students are very scarse, Edison Mills, manager of the Lawrence Job Opportunity Center, said yesterday.
Local Jobs Scarce for Students
Mills said that the center had located jobs for about 20 per cent of the students who had applied by June 15 but that the center seldom placed students now.
after the school year is over, he said
Students greatly increase the labor force
Job opportunities for student veterans were slightly better than those for non-veterans, said Roy Cockerham, veteran representative for the job center.
He said that he had been able to locate jobs for several student veterans but that
Discussion Date Set On Financial Exigency
the hourly wage was generally low. Veterans gave prior information in referrals at the job center under federal guidelines, Mills said.
The committee report was discussed by
Financial exigency will be on the agenda of the first meeting of the University Senate on Sept. 12. The Senate Executive Committee (12) scheduled the meeting yesterday.
The September date was set because of the need for discussion of financial exigency. Most members of SenEx said they thought the subject should be discussed in class and that the presentation mendation could be made to the university administration during the fall semester.
The ad hoc committee report defined financial exigency as "the fiscal situation in which the University is no longer able to carry out its educational mission and goals without eliminating the position of one or more tenured members of the faculty."
One report on financial exigency was prepared by an ad hoc committee appointed by SenXn. Another report is being prepared by a group of faculty members. The ad hoc report suggested a proposed plan to deal with financial exigency should it occur.
However, because the overall picture is bad, vets are also having trouble finding
The preliminary hearing for Al Byron Johnson has been continued upon request of his attorney, Lancaster Neb., County Atkinson. The preliminary hearing has been postponed until July 25.
Johnson, a graduate of Ottawa University, is being held in Lincoln on one charge and one charge of attempted rape. He is charged with the count of rape and one count of attempted rape.
Rape Suspect Hearing Delayed
the University Council last spring. The University Senate later directed the council to accept the proposal.
In other action, SenEx referred a letter to the University Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities. The letter stated that there was no method to solve salary disputes between faculty and administrators, except for disputes which occur because of discrimination based on sex or race.
Several local store managers said they planned little permanent hiring in the near future.
Dillon's, 1312 W. 6th St., new employees m
Ulson students, and will have no openings
in their positions.
About 15 students work at Gibson
Discount Center, 2523 Iowa St., said Arthur
Cromer, manager. Gibson's hires students
when they occur, but there are none
now, he said.
Kroger Family Center, 23rd and Naimsah streets, will be hiring several persons for temporary and permanent employment next week, said Dave Leeper, co-pagenger.
Weaver's Inc. Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., will be hiring two per week as temporary part time help next week. Joe Flamery, assistant manager said.
Fred Stroud, manager of Lawrence's two Duckwall Stores Inc., said there were no openings now, though the store occasionally hires KU students.
Former KU ROTC Officer Approves of Naval Chief
Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, former Chief of Naval Operations, and Capt. Joseph Marzluff, former Navy ROTC commander at the University of Kansas, never met during his naval careers, but Marzluff clearly approved of Zumwalt's handling of naval personnel during his stint as Chief of Naval Operations.
"He was the right man at the right time," Marlzuff said recently. "He had no idea that the persons administering (his programs) would go overboard in their interpretation."
Marzuliff retired recently after 30 years in the Navy. He spent the last five of those years as commanding officer of the Navy ROTC Unit at KU.
Zumwalt, whose policies came to be known as revolutionary, retired last week in
Navy received regarding racial problems, Marzull said the Navy is still able to attract well qualified men to the enlisted ranks. Marzull said he attributes part of this ease in recruiting to young men hedging against an uncertain job market.
Referring to the racial incidents that broke out aboard many ships during Zumwalt's tenure, Marzliuff said, "The racial problems could have been stopped but they were both in fair and firm. That is to say firm with the dissenters and fair with all the men."
"A young man who qualifies for, say, the nuclear-associated jobs can write his own novels," he said.
Marzulli expressed little dismay when speaking about the Navy move, in his wake. "I don't think that is going to change."
"We took a gamble a few years ago," said Marzulff. "We retired a lot of ships that were becoming too costly to maintain, with the thought of future planned replacement.
Regardless of the adverse publicity the
Marziuff said the Navy didn't need as many ships as before but needed a balanced force that could react quickly in any situation.
"The Russians want to make their presence felt worldwide," he said. "That takes a lot of ships. As long as we have a good, strong, flexible force capable of moving missiles we will be well prepared. The attempt for parity is an endless game."
Judiciary Releases Tapes
From Page One
"With the number of jackass people that they've got that they can call . . . , the story they get out through leaks, charges and so forth and immunos, will be a hell of a lot worse than the story they're going to get out by just letting it out there." Nixon added
While the committee transcripts, produced by sophisticated electronic equipment, filled in many passages marked unintelligible in the White House transcripts, it was not able to clear up all of them.
Committee chairman Peter J. Rodrun Jr., D-N-J, said seven White House transcripts turned over to the Watergate special prosecutor last January were "nearly the same as those in the deletion of exelentes," as edited transcripts made public later by the White House.
The House committee issued a 131-page document citing major variations between its own transcripts and the White House version by quoting passages side-by-side. But the document "does not reflect all differences between the two sets of transcripts."
Accompanying the typewritten, triple-spaced "comparison of passages" was the committee's full transcriptions of the eight books printed by the Government Printing Office.
Rodino said only he and Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, the committee's senior Republican, and designated mem- ber of the committee staff listened to the tapes.
edited White House transcripts covering 43 taped presidential conversations. The night before, in an address to the nation, he said those transcripts provided all the evidence needed to "get Watergate behind us and to get it behind us now..."
Quickly apparent was the addition of the March 22, 1973, conversation, which the committee explained doesn't appear in either the White House transcripts or in the copies provided by the White House to the intergate prosecutor or the committee.
At one point in that conversation, Nixon told Mitchell that "the purpose of this
President Nixon released on April 30
---
The White House transcript quoted Nixon as saying *Might* 'injury the whistle and the rifle' in his speech.
Mitchell told Nixon in the March 22 meeting that the White House plan would answer all the complaints the committee had.
scenarius is to clean the presidency . . . the main thing is to answer unintelligible and that should be a Goddamned satisfactory answer, John."
There were several changes in emphasis between the different versions of the March 21 discussion of Waterega conspirator E. Howard Hunt's demand for money.
Lawrence Resident's Body Found in Shawnee County
The body of Gene R. Scott, 2333 Ridge Court, was found early yesterday afternoon in a roadside crash in Shawnea county, the apparent victim of murder.
Scott, who was an employee for the Seven-Eleven stores of Lawrence, Topeka and Leavenworth, apparently died of multiple gunshot wounds.
buy the time on that as I pointed out to John."
Scott was last seen Friday night as he was making his rounds of the Lawrence and Burbank areas to search for the deposit. Approximately $3,000 was in his possession at the time of the killing, police said.
According to the committee version, Nixon said Hunt "might, uh, blow the whistle, and he, he—and his price is pretty high, but at least, uh, we should, we should buy the time on that, uh, as I, as I pointed out to John."
Harold Tuttle, spokesman for the Capital Area Major Case Squand, which is investigating the case, said neither the money nor Scott's car had been recovered.
Scott's body was discovered by a township employee who was mowing ditches in
Tuttle gave the following description of the car: a 1973 white and blue Dodge Charger with 1974 Kansas license plate WY S 7946. Tuttle asked that any person seeing this car phone the Shawnee County Sheriff's office.
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