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Tuesday. October 10, 1972
University Daily Kansan
心证，阴
Pumpkins Invade Area Markets
BY DEBBY CONNOR Kansan Staff Writer
The pumpkin, as a fruit, must be noted for its versatility. During the month of October, it can be used in pumpkin pie, flickering in a front window or, rising dramatically believers, to rise dramatically from the pumpkin patch to the Great Pumpkin on Halloween.
Whether one's tastes run to pie or to presents, the pumpkin
season is here and pumpkins can be found in all shapes and at all prices in and around Lawrence.
managers said.
Most of the stores in Lawrence already have received at least 10,000 packs most mostly for pie-making purposes. As Halloween gets closer, the stores will get in more pumpkins than usual and of pumpkins will peak around Halloween and then fall off about a week later. In local grocery store produce
THE PUMPKINS come to the Lawrence area from all over the area. Rusty's IGA in Hillcrest produces the food we produce supply firm near Topka, Safeway, 711 W. 218, buys supplies in their warehouse, their house & P Supermarket, 1040 Massachusetts, buys from both their warehouse and from local stores. Dillon's No. 49, 1312 W. 6th buys Dillon's No. 49, 1312 W. 6th buys
Drug Use ...
(Continued from Page 1)
by an advisor. There is no way to
be advised of the uncertainty in the
without being questioned.
We have an $80,000 budget. Frankly,
we are not entrusted with the
budget."
ALDERSON SAID, "If we背 back over the years, the vast majority of drug arrests have not been in organized housing."
The Dean of Men's office has no standard procedure for dealing with illegal drug use; each is dealt with individually.
"We're designed to help
serve as advisers and counselors.
If something of this magnitude
came up we would be in touch
MeLaughlin said that the IFC constitution did not contain any other rules than that, for random selection of six fraternities at KU showed that all had been represented in the IFC.
None of them allowed drugs and the penalties for drug use varied from fines to immediate removal from the house.
MOST OF THE SIX fraternity presidents said that they thought there was no need for a uniform IFC policy on drug abuse.
"As long as I have to enforce him, I will cherpetel, Lyons senior said. He's a man of Kappa Epsilon house, "I'd like to have something that the house provides."
In both the Lambia Chi house and the Sigma Chi house, members involved in drug administration may easily express According to Roger Borel, Shawnee Mission senior and graduate student Dr. Daniel Fraternity, the national chapter will step in if there is a problem and something drastic needs to be addressed.
Borel said that in the past, his house had had problems with drugs. Several years ago, the
executive committee set up a policy with provisions about the searching of rooms and what be done if drugs were found.
exclusively from growers along the Kaw River Valley.
ACCORDING TO DAVE DILLEON, Hutchinson senior, president of the Sigma Chi house, fraternity and national organization, he insists the frug issue poses questions about society and where it is going. It suggests that its chapters take questions and the consequences.
Steve Nicholson, Kansas City
senior, president of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house, said that
no drugs were permitted in the
house. Volunteers face a $25 fine
for driving under the influence,
not the violator will be expelled.
Both the Sigma Nu house and the Tau Kappa Epsilon house would impose fines for drug possession. The president, Rus Orban, Kirkwood, M. senior, there is a $5 fine for anyone suspected on the "cause" of using drugs and a $25 fee for "blatant possession."
(Continued from Page 1)
letter to the business involved
advising them of the allegation
related to the allegations being
the problem, Berman said.
start arbitration between the involved parties, Berman said.
Berman said the consumer protection agency at Kansas City had contacted the CPA here that about 95 percent of their complaints now were settled and no further action was taken. The Lawrence CPA would be as successful as the K-State agency would be in contact with the first business contact with the
The CPA is a nonlegal service, and therefore will not be able to handle it. The parties rather will try to enable the parties to reach an agreement
Should any problem persist, the CPA guidelines call for the CPA board of arbitration to attempt to
THE LARGE outdoor displays are a thing of the past at most Lawrence grocery stores. Rusty's, which still piles pumpkins outside, hadn't any idea with theft, a spokesman said.
Should the business or landlord still show new signs of settling the lawsuit, a tribulation decides that a possible violation of the Kansas Buyer's Protection. Act is involved, a defendant will be required to will be forwarded to the office of the Kansas Attorney General, or referred to a private attorney
Consumer
Other produce managers cited petty theft and the difficulty of selling merchandise outdoors as reasons for moving their displays inside.
Delmas Wintholz, produce employee at Dillon's No. 49, mentioned another problem with outdoor displays.
The Tau Kappa Epsilon house has a $15 fine for drug abuse.
--inside or out, the Lawrence inouble or not trouble getting rid of their pumping Young, produce manager at the AYoung, produce manager at the Ahe said he owed to sticker that he pumped pumps and those he didn't sell would be sold at lower prices the A
MANY people enjoy buying travel packages along the highways this time of year. One such market is operated by Harold Anderson a business owner who owns travel markets along the highways this time of year.
NOTICE
Falley's will get about a thousand pumpskins before Hallowen and plans to sell all of them. Dillon's No. 40 stocked the pumps and pumpskins what isn't sold is picked up by their supplier.
"We call it the open air market, and we stay open from July until it is too cold to stay outside," Mrs. Anderson said.
For those who prefer their pumpkin free of all chemical preservatives, Foods store 20. E. W., will be getting in a few pumpkins for the kids.
Anderson sells many kinds of produce but the passing motorist first sees the large pluses of apples in the hillside facing the highway. The customers stopped to buy a pumpkin and they bought more of his fall produce such as walnuts, nuts and watermelon and apple cider.
"We just don't sell as many as we did when people bought them for pie-making," Windholz said. Pumpkin sells has remained constant in sales, but the larger chain stores in Lawrence. Managers at both the Seven-Eleven, 828 Iowa, and the Kwik Shop, 1714 W. 23rd, said that they had handled fresh pumkins in the city without planning to do so this year.
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ALL THE store managers contacted thought that many people were buying pumpkins as
"I think it is silly," said Art Randel of Baldwin. "Everyone knows me here, and for years I have been voted at the same time."
Small towns will have posts at which their residents can register up until 20 days before election. People who want to have to come to Lawrence in Douglas County or their county to register before the time limit
ANDERSON'S crop this year was well over 5,000 pumpkins, 95 per cent of which he estimated would be made into jack-o'-lanterns. Fourth of his crop at his roadside market and the rest wholesale.
Rural and small population cities in Kansas have been allowed to have their own form of registration, which usually consists of a card just permission to and not differentiation from the voting itself.
Area voter reactions are varied about a registration provision required by all Kansas resident associations at least 20 days before the election.
decorations for their children to carve jack-o-lanterns, instead of for pie-making.
The statute, which was passed last year by the Kansas Legislature, attempts to unify racially mixed rural voting procedures.
Several residents of Baldwin had not heard that they would
Lawrence residents are not affected because they have been under the registration arrangement as they have lived in Lawrence.
is students
Our Vittles are jest rite fur you
ur kir, and yur dollars . . .
STEAKS AND CHICKEN
BAR-B-QUE
SALADS, SANDWICHES
SEAFOOD
Voter Registration Requirements Arouse Varied Reactions in Area
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IFFEN YOU LAK WE CAN FIX ALL THESE VITTLES TO GO
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Ingmar Bergman's WILD STRAWBERRIES Woodruff 75c
Oct.10 7:30 & 9:30 KU Film Society
McDonaldland
pencil puppets
STUDY WITH A SPECIAL FRIEND If They Don't Like Your Line They'll Erase It!
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Go to class or study with Ronald McDonald and perhaps you prefer the Hamburger, or maybe Big Mac McDonalds Pen Pencil FREE! Now, with any at McDonald's you can enjoy your unique Mc Donalds Pencil Puppet. And once you put them on the end of your pencils and use them, ... after all the only person on campus without one!
Now through Oct. 15, 1972
901 West 23rd Street
have to register early, and said that if they had to go to that trouble, they would not vote.
Dorothy Baldwin, clerk in the Douglas County Clerk's office, commented that she had not had time to shop. "I expect many about the new law."
The older residents of Baldwin, Eudora and Lecompont seemed against the change, while middle-class voters did not say that they would change their voting habits, nor were they disturbed about the new law.
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