10
Monday, October 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Branch . . .
From page one
DYKES’ PROPOSAL for a permanent home for the Wichita branch is still up in the air.
Walsh said previous plans for a permanent home for the branch had been discarded and new proposals would have to be studied.
The Regents recommended establishing the branche of a three-story Pike building at the old City Hall and Webb Library.
However, Walsh said the Pike building would not work because of its distance from the hospitals. Also, he said, converting the building would not be feasible.
"We are looking at all additional sites for building anRemediation." Walsh said. "It's been a challenge to get this done."
Cummings said, "Up to the present time, the faculty of the branch have been like orphans, shunted from one facility to the other, none of which has been adequate for learning. The high caliber expect to obtain the high caliber of the faculty without a permanent home."
Curnings admitted that clinics in the Wichita area were small. However, he said, it would be easier for the school to establish clinics in established clinics, without usuring them.
Politicians
Walsh said, "The physicians in Wichita have bent over backward to help in the development of this branch, but they will not have it. They demand a demand from Lawrence or Kansas City."
INSTEAD OF developing additional clinics in the Wichita area, Cummings said, the branch should utilize clinics already in existence.
From page one
"We have enjoyed working with the medical school faculty and students and do not want to be pushed out of the educational picture in Wichita and see no reason for it."
"Education has always been my top priority," Bennett said. "The Legislature should say these are what our resources are and that is why we have so many years, and make allocations in that way."
Recently the Kansas Legislature began debating a bill that would allow less than minimum wage to be paid to college-age workers. Benedict said would be counterproductive.
Bennett told the group that he had recommended to the Legislature that women's athletics be funded by the state, and that he had cut women's athletics from the budget.
Carlin spoke at length on reduction of taxes, saying he favored selective cuts.
Carlin said he favored a reduction in the
. . .
penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana.
Schneider said the death penalty bill being debated by the Legislature would help to assure that blacks do not receive the death penalty in disproportionate numbers to whites.
Scheiden said he would favor lowering the age of responsibility for criminal acts from 18 to 16 because 16-year-olds committed more crimes in Kansas than any other state.
He also said he would not support voter registration by mail because it would lead to a barrage of harassment.
JIM JEFFREY, Republican candidate for Congress in the district, said, "I will not vote for the candidate."
He also said he did not support the Equal Rights Amendment.
"I believe in equal pay and job opportunities for women," he said. "But other things such as lesbianism and homophobia that go along with it I don't approve of."
Jefries denied allegations that last week he had become angered by a woman reporter's questions and had pushed her into a car.
Brier said one of his duties was to supervise the legislative documents and to help guide the proceedings.
He also said many people were not aware that Kansas has a secretary of state.
"It's not a visible office because good news doesn't make much noise," he said.
The conference was called to let ASK members decide which issues the group would lobby for in the upcoming year and to ask for further serious political issues of concern to students.
FBI...
From page one
Miller supervises building projects at the Med Center.
Warren Corman, director of facilities planning for the Kansas Board of Regents,
said he had "heard of the investigation, but that is all."
"I HAVEN't heard anything about the FBI and Orr-Major," Miller said. "To my knowledge, no one else at the Med Center would know about it either. If they were going to tell anyone, it would probably be me."
Corman would not say who told him about the investigation.
Orr-Major and Bell Memorial Hospital, the $6 million clinical building under construction at the Med Center, have been involved in controversies about construction and design.
AN ARCHITECTURAL kickback case in 1972 was the beginning of problems in the architecture industry.
persons who were charged with conspiracy to bribe in connection with the re-election of Governor Warren G. Bush.
Norbert Sidowicz was the only person of the 19 indicted who was convicted. He is serving a one-to-five year sentence in the Kansas State Penitentiary, Lansing.
The latest development occurred last week when the state architect's office sent a letter to Thomas Construction Co. a contractor with seven complaints it had about the building.
Food...
From page one
"Until the last couple of years, wholesale prices were going up slowly; now they're going up faster and not coming down," she said. "Our major goal is to break even. If the market fluctuates we try to wait the price increase out."
"We try to stock up on a product that is going up, but eventually you have to buy on a quarterly basis."
Scheetz said that by increasing food prices, everyone who eats at the Union would pay his fair share of the price increase. If counter price increases were not made up in student fees, she said, the last Union food price increases were about a year ago.
SHEETZ SAID there were four ways to help keep down the cost of food at the Union: hiring a good cooking staff; checking the amount of meat given out for each sandwich (portion control); not hiring bus people; and keeping records on what foods sell.
If you have a good cooking staff it means "more quality food and a reduction in costs." I see this as a positive sign.
It also helps that they can cook from scratch instead of having to use frozen or
"We watch our portion control."
checks are to be sure each sandwich is getting an ounce of meat.
BY NOT hiring bus help, she said, the cost of paying employees to clean the dining area is eliminated. Instead, there is one full-time job hired to clean the dining tea, she said.
One ounce of meat goes into each sandwich. Most servers in the delicatessen come with a special sauce, but you can also
Keeping records on what is served, how much is bought and what is left over allows for adjustments to be made in making and preventing waste. Schoetz said.
"We keep records on what we prepare and what we have left over," she said.
"We then try to make adjustments. I would rather have an occasional run-out of stuff."
FALLEY'S
Failey's Beef of Tomorrow
— Whole in Cri-O-Vac
2525 IOWA
(Next Door to Gibson's)
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight
Seven Days
Prices effective Mon.-Sun.
October 16-October 22
We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities
Wilson Corn King $1^09
Bacon ... 12 oz.
Taste-O-Sea $1^29
Whiting lb.
Morton $2^29
Fried Chicken ... 2 lb. box
Ohse—Five Varieties
Luncheon Meats ... 12 oz. $89¢
Armour Star
Grill Dogs ... lb. $1¹⁹
Swift Premium
Dried Beef ... 3 oz. pkg. $89¢
La Siesta
Taco Shells
49¢
Page Bath
Tissue
4 roll pkg.
59¢
Mazola's
Oil
48 oz.$2^{29}$
Wagner’s Fruit Drinks...54 oz. bottle $59¢
C&H Powdered or Brown Sugar...1 lb. box 3 for $1
Kitty Clover Twin Pack Potato Chips...reg. 83° $59¢
Hamm’s Beer...6 pack/12 oz. cans $1^{39}$
Falley’s Cottage Cheese...24 oz. ctn. $89¢
Folger’s
Coffee
1 lb. can $2^{39}$
Falley’s Lo-Fat
Milk
gallon $1^{19}$
Golden-Ripe
Bananas
5 lbs.$1$
Ajax—Giant 49 oz.
Laundry Detergent...$1^{29}$
Texas—New Crop Juice Oranges...10 for $89¢
22 oz.
Ajax Liquid Detergent...79¢
Snow-White Jacket Cauliflower...lb. 29¢
Ajax—28 oz.—Liquid
All Purpose Cleaner...$1^{09}$
Mild Yellow Onions...5 lb. bag 89¢
Gallon
Shurfine Bleach...69¢
Salad Size Red-Ripe Tomatoes...12 for $1
21 oz./reg. 85°
Comet Liquid...59¢
Halloween Jack-O-Lantern Pumpkins...lb. 10¢
Mile High Cut
Green Beans
4 16 oz. cans $1
Tony’s
Pizza
all varieties
30¢ off regular price
Shurfine Frozen
Orange Juice
3 6 oz. cans $1
Holland Dutch Ice Cream...1½ gallon $1^{09}$
Blue Bonnet Light & Tasty Spread...2 lb. ctn. $99¢
Scotties Facial Tissue...200 ct. box 2 for $1
Gold Medal Flour...5 lb. bag 69¢
Crisco...3 lb. can $1^{79}$
Milnot...13 oz. can 3 for $1
Little Friskies Dry Cat Food...reg. 4.09 large 8 lb. bag $3^{29}$