University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1981 Page 5 Union food manager resigns By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Mariann Scheetz, manager of Kansas Union Food Services, is leaving her job after a little more than seven years. Friday will be her last day. "And I think there will be career opportunities where I'm going." "My husband has a job in New York. That's why I'm leaving. It has nothing to do with the Union. Schoetz said. "I've moved enough places to know that most things have elites in them." Scheetz, her husband and 18-year old son will be moving to Westchester County, N.Y. Her other three children will remain in the area. Two children of Kansas and one lives in Kansas City, Kan. "This is a case of the parents leaving the children," Scheetz said. Omega From page 1 the house was not a fraternity and that no more than four people would be living there. Fouse said, "We're going to get this deal straightened out no matter what it takes. If we win this battle maybe other small fraternities won't be hassled." The fraternity is small, but proud, Fouse said. He recited what he said was the Omega Psi Phi Eight men thoroughly immersed in true Omaha. The greater asset than 50 with lukewarm enthusiasm. ABOUT THE POSITION she was leaving, coach's name is it's primarily a position of coachs and teammates. The coordination involves choosing the products, scheduling personnel, adding people to care of catered affairs and providing food services in seating areas in the Union and the Satellite Union. The major change that has been made since Scheetz took over is in the bakery. The bread for the soup and salad bar, the desserts and the rolls are now baked in the Union kitchen. Most of these items were store-bought when Scheetz took over food service operations. Both Scheetz and the kitchen staff took pride in making most of their meals from scratch, scorching. Scheetz described her staff as helpful and "delightful." Lilly Coults, secretary for the dining services of the staff was saddened that Scheetz was leaving. ACCORDING TO Ruthie Stohs, assistant personnel manager for the Union, no one has been hired to replace Scheetz vet. Scheetz received her dietitian's degree from Drexel University, in Philadelphia in 1954. Scheetz had experience in food service operations at the University of Delaware in Newark, Del, before she took her position here at the University of Kansas. She said that she never wanted to work in a hospital, where the emphasis would be on nurses. At the Union, she said, nutrition was considered in the cooking of meals but she could not tell people what to select in the cafeteria lines. Mariann Scheetz, director of food services for the Kansas Union, is leaving her post after more than seven years. From page 1 tempted to overcharge her last Thursday when she was purchasing a permit for a handicapped student. Refunds Gillian Logan, the Student Assistance Center employee, said she had gone to the parking services office in Hoch Auditorium with a $22 check from the handicapped student. A clerk told her she was $2 short of the amount required to purchase a residence hall permit. Logan said, but when she returned with her amount, another clerk told her the fee was only $2. "These two clerks had a little discussion about it," Logan said. "And finally the first clerk said something like, 'Wow, I've been doing this all week—I'll have to start processing refunds.'" Kearns denied any overcharges occurred last week because he said the clerk in question didn't know where the charge was. PHYLILES WILLIAMS, office manager for parking services, said overcharging for parking permits had never happened at the University and attributed the mistake to human error. "It is unusual, but the rates have all changed this year," Williams said. "The person who made the mistake is a good employee and has been longer than anyone else in the department." An accounting computer in the parking services department is expected to determine who was overcharged, regardless of whether the student paid with cash or check, she said, and refund checks will be mailed by the comproller's office. Students who paid the two extra dollars will be notified of the mistake and will receive a refund kinko's XEROX COPIES Professors, Kinko's Professor Publishing is an alternative to the limited library reserve system for your course materials that guarantees students inexpensive copies of your study material. Ask about Professor Publishing. 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