8
Thursday, June 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Imported honey stings American bee keepers
By PENNY CHILTON
Kansas Staff Reporter
All that is golden may not glitter, but it does appear to be taxable.
After months of talk about tariffs on oil or "black gold," tariffs on imported golden honey may seem rather trivial to many Americans but not to American beekeepers.
At a public hearing last week in Wichita, spokesman for American honey producers told members of the Trade Policy Staff Committee that the one-cent-a-pound tariff should be raised to "no less than five cents a pound."
P. Everett Sperry, a spokesman for Mid-
Mankind Producer in Lawrence, laced the
company to be responsible for the sale.
During 1974, almost 26 million pounds of honey were imported. More than 11 million pounds were imported during the first quarter of 1975.
meant that the importers were taking in
S. producers with no outlet for their honey
---
Richard Adee, president of American Honey Producers Association, told the committee, "American honey producers have thousands of barrels of honey stacked in their warehouses on which they can't even get a serious bid."
Sperry said Friday that a raise in the level wouldn't affect prices at the consumer level.
RAYMOND L. WILLIAMS, Lawrence graduate student, has received a Fulbright-Hayes grant for study in South America. Williams, who has an M.A. in Spanish from K.U., will travel to Bogota, Colombia, later on studies for his doctoral dissertation.
BONNIE RITTER PATTON, director of Affirmative RITTER, and Bobby R. Patton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, will present a three day program, Interpersonal Communication Between Women and Men at 12 at the University of Texas at Austin.
IN THE FIRST WEEKS OF OPEN RUSH this summer, 61 men pledged fraternities at the University. Open rush will be continuous throughout the summer.
BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 FLAVOR LIST-JULY 1975
- Sand Packed Flavors
1. Jamacoo Milk Ice Cream to Glaze
2. Jamaaca Monkey Fudge
3. Pistachio Almond Fudge
4. Coconut Chocolate Chip
5. Marshmallow Ice Cream
6. Prairies N' Cream
7. Chocolate Almond
8. Banana Marshmallow Fudge
9. Red, White & Blueberry
10. Creme de Caramel
11. Pink Bubble Gum
12. Large Shrimp
13. Rainbow Sherbet
14. Chilled Strawberry Sherbet
15. Pineapple Sherbet
16. Lemmon Ice
17. Daiquiri Ice
Burgundy Cherry
Chocolate Fudge
Chocolate Chip
Dairy Milk
Rocky Road
Chocolate Mint
Butter Pecan
French Vanilla
Fresh Peach
English Toffee
Chocolate Cream
Black Raspberry
and of course . . .
Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate
- New & Returning Flavors
BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 FLAVOR LIST—JUNE 1975
1. Lemon Ice
2. Chocolate Chip
3. Jamoca®
4. Rocky Road
5. Mint Julep
6. Butter Pecan
7. Chocolate Fudge
8. French Vanilla
9. Black Walnut
10. Peanut Butter
11. Charley Brownie
12. Pepermint
13. Fresh Peach
14. Orange Sherbet
15. Rainbow Sherbet
16. Rainbow Russet
18. Burgundy Cherry
19. Chocolate Almond
20. Jamaica*Almond Fudge
21. Pralines *N Cream
22. Tailgate Tailgate
23. Pitcherch Almond Fudge
24. Biltweet Sweet Chocolate
25. Coconut Chocolate Chip
26. Blueberry Cheese cracke
27. Baseball Nut
28. Boat Beach Sherbet
29. Boyesen醋 Sherbet
30. Champagne Grape Ice
31. Banana Bunt
and of course . . .
Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate
SWISS CREME CHOCOLATE
a creamy, light milk chocolate ICE CREAM
1524 W.23rd St.
842-9473
11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Daily
15c With Student I.D.
"KU ON WHEELS" SUMMER 1975
Bus Schedule
25c Non- Student
Bus Schedule
Leave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown
10, 30 and 45 minutes past hour
10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Leave Oliver to Campus and Downtown
5, 25 and 45 minutes past hour
7:05 a.m. to 5:25 p.m.
Leave G.S.P. and Corbin to Campus
15, 35 and 55 minutes past hour
7:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
Leave Union to Ellsworth and Oliver
on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downton on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Leave 9th and Mass. (Downton) to K.U. and Dormitories
10, 30 and 45 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 10:10 p.m.
No Services Sunday and Holidays
No Service Sundays and Holidays
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
Economical-Ecological RIDE THE BUS
The Wilcox collection of Greek and Roman archaeological specimens and art objects, which was separated a decade ago, includes works by Helen Foremen Spencer Art Museum.
Museum to reunite art objects
The collection, which has been conservatively valued at $75,000, was housed in old Fraser Hall until the demolition of the building in 1965.
Some items are loaned to Spooner Art Museum, some are displayed in the classics department at Wescoe Hall and an ancient coin collection is in a bank vault.
Plans are now being made to reunite parts of the collection in the new art museum, Elizabeth Banks, curator of the collection, said recently.
Most items in the collection are in a leaky storage shed at 15th and Iowa, she said.
The casts were popular as teaching aids to educate ancient sculpture aids the introduction of modern art.
--empire/cartridges
Only the original articles will be included in the new museum display, she said. The plaster casts will remain in storage until a suitable location is found.
The bulk of the collection consists of full-sized plaster casts of famous Greek and Roman sculptures, Banks said. Original articles include vases, fragments of in-terior fragments of colored marble from Roman buildings and the coin collection.
"The casts have been purchased since the 1880s and have served their purpose." Banks said. "The only value they hold now is a historical illustration of how the history of art and the classics were taught back then."
---
"We're looking to broaden our financial base and purchase only items that will be used in the future, not a lot of ancient art in Spoiler now, and the Wilkson collection can help fill the gap."
University State Bank
US
All KU accounts invited
At
your bank in Lawrence
University State Bank
955 IOWA STREET Phone: 843-4700
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Your ...
University State Bank
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