12 University Daily Kansan Taxi fares will jump in June By SHIRLEY SHOUP Staff Reporter Lawrence residents can expect a taxi-fare increase by the end of June. An ordinance passed by the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday deregulated the company but required a 30-day wait Thompson said the new rates would be the same as those he had requested, and been denied, before the city deregulated the The new rates will be 90 cents for the first one-eighth mile and 20 cents for each additional one-fourth mile. THE CURRENT rate is 70 cents for the first-seventh mile and 10 cents for each additional one-seventh mile. Under the current rates, a taxi ride from the Kansas Union to the Union Bus Dept. 608, Massachusetts, costs $1.18 when the bus is on the route. The city denied a rate increase in March because commissioners said Thompson could not show that an increase was Commissioner Ed Carter suggested then that the city should not control the taxi rates because the company was a private business. The city commission will review the tax rates in six months. "If they think I've gouged the public, then they will probably Thompson said gasoline costs were only one reason the rate increase was necessary. Thompson said his gasoline supplier had told him the price of gas would be going up 5 cents a gallon in the next week. but, ne沙，the minimum wage，workman's compensation, insurance and repairs and maintenance were also increasing. At the meeting, Commissioner Donald Bims said he thought the detritus was a mistake, but Mayor Randle Clover disagreed. "A couple of people have told me it'a a good idea, and if we can get some competition going, I'm all for it," he said. Carter said someone had called him and inquired about starting a cab company, but he would not say who the caller was. Thompson said anyone who wanted to start a company could do so, but he did not force a host competitor moving into Lawrence. "There might be some fly-by-nighters with one or two cabs, but they would be no real competition," he said. "If someone is serious about starting one up, I'm for sale. I’m tired of hassling with the city." BIRKENSTOCKS.DONT FIT LIKE SHOES.THEY DONT FIT LIKE SANDALS. THEY FIT LIKE FOOTPRINTS. With most sandals and shoes you need a close fit so your foot won't slip around. But with Birkenstocks, you keep the straps loose, so you feet can move comfortably. Yet they won't slip around or fall off. The cork inner sleeves is molded to fit your feet. It foods well on a smooth bone. It feels like walking on a smooth beach If you need more convincing, ask someone who wears them. Then come see us and try on a footprint of your own. 812 Mass. Downtown YOUR FUTURE LOOKS GOOD AT CAPTAIN D'S 9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat 12:00-8:30 Thurs Patronize Kansan advertisers. They honed their music, and built a fanatical mid west following the hard way -night after night of smokey roadhouse gigs In musical terms, they're neighbors to Kansas and nearby REO. And with rich rock and roll accents, they're close to Macon, Georgia. Energetic originality and tunes like 'So Far Away' and 'I really Love You' will make you feel right at home with Missouri. And the deft Paul Hornsby production, heard previously on LP's by the Allman Bros. and Marshall Tucker Band, skillfully brings it to vinyl, thence to you. "Welcome Two Missouri." Breaking like a storm off the prairie. On Polyder Records and Tapes. Available at Kief's Records Vending machines sell for loss Despite the loss it takes from vending machine operations, the Kansas Union continues to provide the service because students buy a lot of goods. According to Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, food vending services on campus operate in the red. Figures taken from the 1978 Audit Report of the Union show that vending machines in Union University have a total of 314,247 halls served with $134,247. However, according to the report, vending operations cost $333,768, a loss of $19,511. Bv KATE POUND Staff Reporter The loss, however, is softened by a commission from the Coca-Cola Company, which owns several soft drink machines on its property. The commission is $7,000 and $8,000 each year. For ferguson said. The loss was absorbed into the total opening budget of the Union, Ferguson and MacKenzie. "IT'S IMPORTANT that you look at the total picture," he said. According to Ferguson, the Union is willing to take losses in some of its operations because it is a non-profit organization that is profitable operations help balance the deficit. Ferguson said vending was an important part of the Union's concession operations. The Union had a net profit of $617 last year, the audit report showed. "We were one of the first major colleges to really mush vending." he said. The operation began 25 years ago in the residence halls, according to Ferguson, and has grown to a total of 38 UNI-owned stores. The uni is a family, cigarettes and snacks all over campus. An additional benefit of the machines, he said, was that a percentage of the vending revenue was paid to the library fund of each residence hall. Ferguson credits the Union's service policies, low prices and refund policy for the benefits. "THEY'VE BEEN very well-received by the students," he said. According to the concession rights agreement between the University and the Union, the Union must pay each residence fee required to be incurred by in the vending machines in that hall. The Union also must pay the halls' 1 cait for each can of soft drinks sold in the halls, and 2 cait for each can of milk. Scholarship hallis, because of their low sales volume, receive 25 cents for each case of soft drinks sold, Larry Schmidtberger, business manager at the Union, said. "IT WAS FELT it would be nice to have IT WAS FELT in the laith and this is one source of IT WAS FELT" The halls receive from $40 to $250 a month from the vending machines, McElhenei said. The amounts vary because of the sizes and residents of each hall. Libraries have been established in each hall and the vending machine profits are used to purchase only books, periodicals and educational materials. McElennie said. According to the contract, which runs until July 1, 1982, the Union must maintain change banks in the residence hall, service the vending machines every day and submit reports of all vending operations, including pricing, to the Office of Housing. IN RETURN, the Union receives sole copyright rights in the halls while Housing provides secure locations for the machines and provides trash containers "I think the University encourages us to fulfill the commitment because we carry insurance and follow the health regulations," he said. "It's our understanding that they would like to limitation as much as possible to the Union." The Union can sell many of its vending machine products at a price lower than found in off-campus machines because, Ferguson said, of the high sales volume on campus and because the Union is a non-profit corporation. The Union's prices on candies, pastries and snack items are "in line with, or below" prices in off-campus machines, Jack Coulter, manager of branch, manager of B and B Vendig, said. The contract helps the University maintain health regulations and also helps the Union provide the vending service at a lower cost, Ferguson said. The Union also sells canned soft drinks and milk at a price that is 10 to 15 cents lower than the off-campus machines, including the Canteen Corporation, of Kansas City, Mo. "WE OUGHT to be able to sell things to students at a cheaper rate," he said. "We think we can keep the prices as low as they can be." "Their prices are about as low as can be found in Kansas," the spokesman said. Available For SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in Overland Park & Topeka TYPISTS • STENOGRAPHERS • FILE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS • BOOKKEEPERS Bossler Temporary Help - NO FEES - in Overland Park Contact: Ann Dude Bossier-Hix Personnel 6405 Metcalf Overland Park, KS. 66203 9132/6263-8633 In Topeka Contact: Doris Derrington Bossier & Associates 1035 S. Topeka Ave. Topeka, KS 68612 913/324-5626 Rock Chalk heads appointed for 1980 Seymour and Campbell were chosen from more than 10 candidates who submitted applications to a selection committee made up of former members of the Rock Chalk staff. Ann Seymour, Lawrence junior, will produce the show and John Campbell, Leawood sophomore, will be the business manager. The producer and business manager for next year's Rock Chalk Reve have been appointed, Tracy Spellman, coordinator of KU-Y, said yesterday. THE SKY THE LIMIT NAVAL AVIATION. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT IN NAVAL AVIATION only at JAZZ NAVAL AVIARY The Navy offers unlimited opportunities as pilots and Naval Flight Officers. The Navy man in good physical condition, find out about them. Contact: LL E Gunderson 810 Fighter Squadron Tonite: Jam Session—No Cover! JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ night only: The New Tommy Johnson Experiment Exciting Modern Jazz! NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB. IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Pth.(913) 841-4738 collect Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. Univtin Saturday night only: The New Tommy Johnson Admission only $6.00 Includes FREE Beer, Peaches, Popcorn and Soft Drinks Bring This Ad. in for $2.00 OFF! Call 843-2644 for Reservations ANNOUNCEMENTS S dance training; May 3, 8 p.m.; South Park Press Center, 1141 Mass. Information 880-259-6911. May 19. GENALOGICAL. SEMNAR. D.C.S.G. Lawyers. Coverage Call 648-756-8088; attorney hernitory. J. P. McCarthy, Thursday, May 3 at 8 p.m. Lyle's friend's in-flight style. Aitiyal Quaid. Call 841-5858. LOST **CAMP COUNSELORS-INSTRUCTORS.** Would you like to spend 10 weeks in your summer outing with our camp counselors? If you are at least 10 & have had camp or camp experience is preferred & like working with young participants this summer at the 4-H Lake Perry Camp. Please email the director at 822-7600. Application deadline Kansas City, Kansas Newest and Largest Topless Club. (913) 267-9798 LOST cold wrist stretch on 4:24. Sentinual value. If found plays bac 864-661. Reward - 5 3. Repeat with 4. Big Money Opportunity $300 A Week/plus Topless Dancers Topless Waltresses Topless Barmalds BECOME A NORTONISSE TEACHER! Classes: 615-865 - with Wtih Montfortson Pln School 1957 615-865 - with Wtith Montfortson Pln School 1957 TYPING 840-700 nook book contains Genetics and Biology 853-400 hall third floor Strong Call 677- 843-400 Lost: Drinking Contest Who: KMSEN CHLAIN Host: TPC-H Learning new quantities of STAFK and LOB- STER and NIRHPM and CREAIS at your exte- rch. Pup up lightweight VIA4. Via4 R&L White folder in Kauai Union parking lot 5-7 white class papers. Please call 832-9200. I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf Typert/Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work. Their desert distribution welcome. 445-8212 9137 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-6900. 1f Experimented typet-thesis, disentagements, term- tions, textualization, sedimentary selective sediment (82-103), evening. N42-281. Quality typing guaranteed - IBM S-licent Term paper, thesis, dissertations, mises. Carole C4021 Experimented Typist—term papers, thesis, music. 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Call 814.3387.58 8-8 A group of vvms needs work now, any size job, magazinate. Call 843-8249; after $5 Call 843-8249. WANTED commite to share beautiful 3 bedroom Duplex summer June 14 to August 18. No DEPOSIT. CESSARY $130 per month + 1/3 utility. Cal- firm: 841-5629 or 842-4688. Shelley Miller is looking for a housemate, June 3-2 June 1980. June 42-670 or 643-351. *** *** Want to buy large abstract painting, acrylic or oil paint? The size is your choice and where they can be seen. Housemates needed for Kentucky St. cooperative. Call 843-2782 for details. 5-4 Band wristband for wedding reception in August. All types included. Call 843-9217 for details. 5-4 Roommates for house, summer only. Rent $100 +1 units; AC Call Bill 682-1641 5-4 Roommate wanted, preferably female, to肩 large; to electric at bus route 10. 3-4 stormwater want to share large house back week for $110 to $160 per month. b4-603-5 pallet $110 to $160 per month. b4-603-5 BARTENDERS—Training now for Fall positions in both the Lalley between ii and ii, 4.83-9278 or the Call Lalley between ii and ii, 4.83-9278. Nord ferd (co-mountain May 15–summer 15): 842-861; monthly nur. lijks: 842-861. Buitensbak (co-mountain May 15–summer 15): 842-861. Mai roaminate, non-amacking graduate student Mail roaminate, non-amacking graduate student Maj. Aug. 15. Jack 住 Jack 462-743-8 Mid. Aug. 15. Jack 住 Jack 462-743-8 Houston wanted for fall semester. Leaves old sign. Named after an amusing sign in GSOK for farther up the trail. NEXED 2 roommates summer and or fall $8.50 - unifex NB2-8509 MtJ: roommat need j for fantastic 2-bdrm. CAH Lbch Hourz Lounge 5-8 Staying in Lawns this summer? Third room room on the left. 2 bathrooms. $60 monthly. 1, 2, 3 utilities. Own b.droom. $1,500 per month.