University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 4,1971
5
Anna Berger, Manager of Health Food Store
... Organic food cheaper in the long run ...
Health Food Sales Boom
By MARY BESINGER
Organic food is just food, but it is food in its purest form.
Anna Berger, manager of the Downtown Health and Foreign Food store, said that organic food is food that is grown in land that uses fertilizers. The natural fertilizers such as manure and compost. Most of this is animal or vegetable matter that was decomposed and suitable for plants to grow. In no way are chemical gases have been used.
Organic food is a little more expensive, but according to Mrs. Berger, it is cheaper in the long run.
The customers of the store represent a cross-section of adults and University students. The most popular products are flours and grains since these are the main ingredients of many homemade items.
Sometimes it's cheaper," Mrs. Berger said, "if and when we can get it locally." This includes items such as tomatoes and potatoes, prices are about the same as those sold in a grocery store.
"We have customers who don't believe in organic food; they buy it simply because it tastes better," she said.
Mrs. Berger said that organic foods taste better. The flavor comes from the trace minerals in milk, which are there no chemical additives.
She said that many people do not like organic food the first time they try it simply because it is too difficult to thoroughly. People are not the habit of chewing their food a lot and these foods are in a more
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Mrs. Bergers also said that organic foods are better for one's health. They contain a large proportion of nutrients that the animals need. Many of the foods are sold people with allergies, she said.
Besides baking bread, Getto also bakes biscuits, rolls, doughnuts and cinnamon raisin bread.
natura, form and require the extra chewing, she said.
"I don't like the bread on the market because it has no flavor, taste or texture." Getto said.
Baking homemade bread is a baker's role for Gareth Laewenstone, Lawrence University's homemade bread is healthier for the body because it contains more complex carbohydrates.
Getto usually bakes bread once he makes a loaf. He takes approximately 3% hours. He said he saves money because he can buy his flour in large packs.
Since organic foods are grown without manufactured chemicals, they help fight the pollution problem. No chemicals are used to deteriorate the use that is being tested in supply. The organic foods also require less packaging per item and thus create less waste.
FRIDAY
7:30 The Morning Theatre
8:15 Good and Services
9:15 Community Calendar
9:15 Films, The New York
9:25 Feature Works
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9:40 Your Four
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10:40 Glenn Gould plays Beetlehout
10:50 All Things Considered.
11:00 City Limits
11:15 Opera is My Holiday (Prof. James Smeets)
12:00 On the Contemporary Side Barock,
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The popularity of organic food has grown dramatically. According to Mrs. Berger her business has doubled or tripped up the course to Lawrence six years ago.
She attributes the increased sales to the organic food's pure form. Some canned goods contain phenylalanine, an important maldehyde, ethylene glycol (antifreeze) and DDT, all of which are explosive tendency and sodium nitrite has been proven to be safe when contained in some meat products.
Most common grocery items are found in Mrs. Berger's store, but there are also some items specially stocked. These include milk and eggs; organic brown rice, local honey, buckwheat and fertile eggs.
By JOHN BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
The white walkway extends along Jayhawk Boulevard from Flint Hall to Hoch Auditorium. It was con- nected with a channel the pedestrian traffic, safety around Wescoe Hole.
Low Funds Hinder KU Growth
Now a display for the campus artists, the walkway reflects various moods of the campus. Members of the University community traverse it daily, some rushing to meet others walking slowly, examining the works of the artists.
Men in white safety helmets work within the confines of the surrounds of the excavation. They work with their hands, lifting, hamming, and screwing.
Behind the walkway,
Wescoe Hall grows from within a mammoth excavation great walls of steel-cemented concrete tower above the floor of the excavation.
At various intervals along the fence, there are signs which read, "We are pleased to be building a better University"
AT 11:30 A.M. on Mondays,
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Wescose Hall is being built to help alleviate the problems of overcrowding in the
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"There just isn't enough money left." Nichols said. He used the building money to pay the building money costs. How are they going to get it back without either including or finding a new source of revenue.
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In a recent interview, Raymond Nichols, executive vice president of the University, describes the university's new faces over expansion. Nichols said that in 1986, the Kansas Legislature mandated the university plan a physical science building to relieve some of the overcrowding in Mallot Hall. The legislature rescinded the earlier rechanneled $700,000 of the original amount toward THIS ACCOUNT BY legislature eliminated the possibility of constructing a new building to house the university now faces over expansion.
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revenue bonds backed by student activity fees, Nichols said. "I hope never again does a student have to pay a expense. It's philosophical that the responsibility 'the state's responsibility.'"
In light of the lost funds, Nichols he believes that now the first priority of the University Planning Council is to find suitable accommodation to the visual arts department.
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Present plans for the area west of Iowa Street preclude teaching units. The western campuses will be used for field trips unit uses Nichols, any construction that cannot be within the confines of the present campus will most likely be the stratumural fields adjoining Roscoe Gymnasium.
Nichols said that many of the University's present becoming overcrowded. One ex-Nichols cited the School of Law. One of the problems Nichols faced is lack of space. Where can the
mechanical engineering laboratories or Fowler Hall. The Planning Council has allowed the designing a two-story addition to Learned Hall to house the engineering laboratories that will be displaced by the visual arts department. $112,000 has been allocated for the design of the visual arts department facilities.
new buildings be located? if the campus is expanded too far west, it will be impossible for students to traverse the some classes in the 10 minutes they are allotted.
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The Senior Coffee The Senior Coffee
DON'T FORGET THE SENIOR COFFEE
Thursday, November 4th
from 10:00 a.m. til Noon in the Union Ballroom
YOU CAN
1. Eat and Be Entertained.
2. Pick up your Regalia.
3. Vote for the HOPE AWARD recipient.
4. Get GREASE tickets, class cards.
5. Make an appointment for Senior class pictures.
Remember: Seniors are excused from classes!! Be sure to come and to bring your class card.
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