University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 20.1975
3
They are what they eat
By JAMES McLEAN Kansan Staff Reporter
By JAMES McLEAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Richard Von Ende is a meal that consists of three kiesabias, two tacos, two botanas and some rice and beans, but his fame doesn't stop there.
Von Ende also is executive secretary of the University of Kansas.
When hunger strikes, a Von Ende Special may be just what a person's looking for. One need look no further than the El Matador 446 Locust. It can't be found anywhere else.
Other combinations of Mexican food have different names, of course. But one shouldn't be surprised if they sound familiar. Professors, students, a judge and many other people can be found on the El Matador's menu.
JAMES PADDOCK, DIVISION two district court judge, is better known at the cafe as six enchiladas with chile. The decision isn't an arbitrary one. Paddock likes six enchiladas with chili, Rey Reyes, manager of the El Matador said recently.
These people are enshrined on the menu as a tribute to their loyal and unchanging spirit.
Reyes he named meals after his customers because of their diverse tastes.
"EVERYBODY WANTED SOMETHING special," Reyes said. "Most of the time when they came in they would order the pizza, so we thought we would help them out."
people do become associated with certain orders.
Reyes said that he didn't force people to order the same thing all the time but that it seemed they always preferred to cut the heads of people who were on the three pages, which shows that some
Von Ende is one of the names recently added to the Elat Matador's menu. Thomas Gerton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and John McNally, of the School, have been on the menu for some time.
The House passed the same bill last week with an amendment saying that cities had the option to vote on whether they wanted their water sunlines treated with fluoride.
PODZERO SAID HE and his wife had been going to the EL Malatado and off for many days.
"One day we came back and noticed our name there on the new menu," Podroz said.
A bill that would have required Kansas communities of more than 500 population to fluoridate their water supplies was killed by the governor's Public Health and Welfare Committee.
Senate kills fluoride bill
Vanör bir sınırı he'd had a sunnur 'experience'
Von Ende said he enjoyed going to the El
Matador and admitted he ordered the same
meal repeatedly.
The bill, introduced by State Rep. Michael G. Johnson, D-Ablenbe and nine cosponsors and the Kansas Dental Association, was the subject of heated debate in the House.
Opponents charged that fluoridated water was a health hazard to some people.
Many of the people who are on the menu have made no Roles, but the nuttiness on the plate is.
"We never change any of the specials," he said. "We just add to them."
Jazz Tonight
And It's Ladies Night: All Girls Free Admission Open 7:00 Band at 8:30
(Above Jenkins Music)
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Chancery Club Meeting Thursday, March 20, 1975
7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room of the Union AGENDA
1) nominations & election of officers
2) vote on new by-laws
3) program for the upcoming year
Spring Is Here and So Are "HUARACHES" by LEATHER 'N' THINGS
819 Mass.
Landscaping that began Wednesday around the main entrance to Strong Hall will provide a new site for the jayhawk of the sub-base of the Kansas Union.
Stone Hawk from Union to Strong
Alton Thomas, University landscape architect, said the landscaping was being done at the chancellor's request. Originally, the Union was thought to be the best location for the Jayhawk, he said, but the sculpture was set aside when a suitable setting couldn't be found. The Jayhawk sculpture was a gift from the class of 1956.
Landscaping plans for the Strong Hill site also include new shrubbery and outdoor benches. The total cost of the project will be between $2,000 and $3,000. Thomas said.
The present plants are being replaced, Thomas said, because they have depleted the plants because, unlike most shrubs, the evergreens become dingy during the winter.
Gene Blitch, supervisor of grounds and landscaping, said a local company would be contracted to move the bronze sculpture and granite base.