Friday, September 14, 1973
5
High Food Costs Bite Into Lunch Bargains
Did you ever wonder how those all-the-
little places lunch places place
messes to shop a credit?
It isn't easy according to the managers of the two local restaurants offering the lunch-time bargains. Rising food costs and the deforestation of this boon to the starving student.
John Kertofn, manager of the Pizza Hut on 23rd St., said yesterday that his current price of $1.35 for all the pizza and salad a customer wasn't covering his costs. As a result, the offer faces an uncertain future, with fewer days a week than it used to be.
"We've cut back to Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only," Keroft said. He said such exerts as bacon bits for the meal are continually continued because they were too expensive.
Shakey's Family Restaurant, which offers a "Bunch of Lunch," unlimited
pizza, chicken and potatoes for $1.85, is also having difficulty with costs.
"Everything across the board has gone up," said Richard Hunt, Shakey's manager. "We're hoping that the price situation will stabilize."
Hunt said the current prices were high enough to cover costs. He said there was no immediate plan to discontinue the "Bunch of Lunch" at Shakey's.
"The original idea behind the "Bunch of Lunch" is to get people to come in and sample the pizza." Hunt said. "They usually come back in the evenings."
Kerfoot said he would like to raise the price of the Pizza Hut smorgasbord by a quarter, who—won't let him. He said Pizza Hut's general office in Wichita told him he could not raise the price, but didn't tell him that the restaurant would pay price controls or the policy of Pizza Hut.
Symposium Features Governor, Senator
Sen. Clifford Hansen, R-Wyo., and Gov. Robert Ray RI, lowa are scheduled to speak at a symposium in conjunction with dedication ceremonies for Raymond C. Moore Hall Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29 at the University of Kansas.
The symposium is titled, "Elements of a National Energy Policy."
Raymond C. Moore, for whom the building is named, is a noted geologist who served as chairman of the department of geology at KU several times between 1920
Ray, director of the Task Force on Midwest Energy Policy, will speak at a luncheon Friday and Hansen will be the guest speaker that evening.
Roderick Hardy, director of information and education for the Kansas Geological Survey, said the symposium would be the first energy meeting in the Kansas area.
Speakers at the dedication Saturday will be Vincent McKelvey, director of the United
Japan Trip Brings Trade Prospects
to attract Japanese investment to the United States.
Kansas businessmen were able to make important commercial contacts as a result of the Japan Reverse Investment trip last year. Ms. Ishida was the professor, man of East Asian studies.
Moore will be guest of honor at the dedication.
deficit, according to Kansas economists.
Others scheduled to make presentations at the symposium are Merrill Haas, vice president of the Exxon Corp. and president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists; Wilson Laird, of the American Petroleum Institute; John Emerson, energy geologist at Manhattan Bank, and Beatrice Willard, of the Council on Environmental Quality.
Kansas joined with 30 other states seeking Japanese capital needed to reduce the U.S. Japanese trade imbalance. Japan is a potential market for Kansas agriculture products and Japanese capital is an alternative source of capital to offset the
States Geological Survey, and W. Clarke Wescoe, KU chancellor from 1900-69.
Goodman was one of 28 members of Kansas delegation that included Gov. Robert Docking and Lt. Gov. Dave Wen. The delegation toured Japan in an attempt
Goodman said he hoped the trip demonstrated to the governor and influential citizens of the state the value of having an East Asian Studies program at KU, in which both the Chinese and Japanese students are available for study by Kansas students.
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