Monday, February 18. 1974
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Butchers Report Reduced Prices
Settlement of the truckers' strike and consumer resistance to higher beef prices have brought the cost of red meats down, Ed Kinseth, beef production manager of Thesis Packing Co. in Great Bend, said last week.
The strike forced packers to kill fewer cattle because the carcasses couldn't be trucked out, Kinseth said. The depressed market forced beef prices up during the
past two weeks, a condition reminiscent of the shortage experienced last spring and summer. Now the trucks are moving again, and crowded feed lots are being emptied,
"The cattle had to be moved," Kinseth said. "The market should reflect a downward trend because of the adequate supply."
Local butchers said beef prices are returning to normal after last week's boost
The butchers said they had tried to absorb cost increases themselves, rather than pass them on to the protesting consumers. One butcher said he had enough beef on hand to avoid purchasing much of the higher-priced meat for sale during the strike.
in supplies.
Prices are nearly normal at Harwood's
Wholemeal Meats, 3105 Iowa St., a
neighborhood of the city.
KU, Jucos Plan Advisory Board
This decision was made at a conference of kansas community college officials and KU
An advisory board of representatives from Kansas community colleges and the University of Kansas will be established to oversee faculty from community colleges adjust to KU.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said KU was interested in working as closely as possible with the students.
Dykes said KU's failure to understand the role of community colleges was the basis of much misunderstanding between KU and the community colleges. He asked the conference what KU could do to improve transfer students' interaction with KU.
Several community college spokesmen said their former students who transferred to KU had trouble getting into some upper level courses. Jim Rosser, associate vice president of the university affairs at KU, said the concern with enrollment was an issue that must be dealt with.
One complaint of transfer students, said Don Meyer, representative of Johnson County Community College, is that KU professors are more interested in their own interests.
*Academic admiration as it has been needs change to meet the needs of people and to ensure that they are satisfied.
"Not all the problems are at the University," said Wallace E. Galluzzi.
superintendent of Haskell Indian Junior College.
Dykes said that he didn't know where the funds for the advisory board would come from but that a center at KU to help the students college transfer student was a good idea.
Del Shankel, KU executive vice-chancellor, said that the University had an increasing concern about its relations with community colleges.
Under Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer, Dykes' predecessor, there had been a plan to establish an office at KU to deal with relations with community colleges in Kansas, Shankel said, but funding difficulties killed that idea.
Fools Afloat
by Mayo
Minorities to Provide Job Training
Kansan Staff Reporter
By DON LEVY
A coalition of blacks, chicanos and American Indians was organized recently to provide vocational training for racial minorities and women.
Samuel said local union representatives and contractors had pledged cooperation.
Ray Samuel, coordinator of the meeting and director of the Lawrence Office of Human Resources, said the group's primary purpose would be to enable the group members to join construction unions and receive adequate training.
The group, Lawrence Area Coalition, is organized under guidelines of the Home Town Plan, a model federal program applauded for special federal revenue-sharing funds.
The next move, Samuel said, will be the formation of an administrative committee composed of three building contractors, three union of flicials and six minor group members.
According to the plan, unions and contractors would agree to train a percentage of minorities equal to the percentage of the minority population in the community.
Samuel said the plan would subsidize trade union training programs already in existence and seek assistance from the University of Kansas to set up vocational training programs for such occupations as nurse's aides and beauticians.
Samuel said that until recently unions had
Harold Shepard, an independent black contractor, was elected chairman of the group and presided over elections of administrative committee members.
Buchholz said that the movement of classroom and office materials into Wescoe had been hampered by bad weather, but that much of the movement had been accomplished during the past few days because of more favorable weather.
Wescoe Moves To Be Finished
All the offices in Wesco Hall will be occupied next week after the English department moves in, Harry Buchbeli, director of the physical plant, said Friday.
"The unions have been a closed door to us," he said.
refused to admit minorities and that the lack of adequate local craft training still barred many minority group members from union ranks.
Cynthia Turner, co-director of Ballard City, a self-heal center for disadvantaged children, said Topea and Kansas City already had Home Town Plans and were
drawing young people away from Lawrence.
Samuel said the plan would require one or two full-time administrators to do the actual work in the community. The ad- ministrators would be employed by the city, he said.
Vocational counseling for high school students would be included in the program.
enough beef to sustain wholesale customers until orients began to fall, be said.
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Howard Keolliker, meat manager at Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St., said the store had absorbed higher beef prices for about two weeks, but last week retail prices had to be raised about 15 cents a pound on all red meats.
Most beef at the &P store, 1040 Massachusetts St. dropped about 20 cents a pound last week, meat manager Les DeWeese said.
"The way they're talking, we'll get a break next week," Koehler said. "Very possibly it will be next Saturday before we can lower the prices."
LeRoy Crumet, meat manager at Rusty's, 909 Iowa St., said the price of beef had come down quite a bit since early last week when he received his last supply.
Price increased causes the truckers' strike haven't been passed on to the consumer. Crumet said. He said he didn't know enough to be shown up in retail prices would be enough to show up in retail prices.
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