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University Daily Kansan
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On Campus
**TONIGHT:** ETA KAPA NU meets at 5:30 in the Kansas Union's International Room. A STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE FORUM begins at 7 in the Union's Council Room. SUA BRIDGE CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Pine Room. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS meet at 7 in the Union's Parlors B, A and C. SUA FINE ARTS PROGRAM presents the play, "Calling for Help" by Peter HANDLEt at 7 and 9 in the Union's Big Eight Room. SLAVIC AND SOVIET AREA STUDIES presents Peter HANDLEt on "Apokak on" and Peter HANDLEt on "Apokak Type of Socialism in Eastern Europe--Hungary 1976" at 7 in the Walnut Room. SIGMA XII meets at 7:30 in the Union's Jawkway Room.
Events
TOMORROW: An INSTITUTE FOR KANSAS LEGISLATORS training program is all day in the Kansas Union. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP and the University Senate Committee on Foreign Students are sponsoring the film, "Personalizing the Education Process" at 3:30 p.m. in 4035 Wesco Hall. The UNDERGRADUATE MEETS meets at 3:30 p.m. in 627 Fraser Hall. A FRENCH AND ITALIAN LECTURE begins at 3:30 p.m. in the University of Minnesota, on "Montale and Legenda," begins at 4:p.m. in the Council Room. RICHARD ROWSON, president of Praser Publishing, will talk on "Getting Your Research Published" at 4:p.m. in the Union's Pine Room. ANGEL FLIGHT meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Military Science building. The ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL COUNcil meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. The UNION'S GOVERNORS ROOM. A KU PRESENTALT PANEL LECTURE begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Missouri at Kansas City admissions directors begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk room. The JAYHAWK AUDUBON SOCIETY presents Robert Hoffman, professor of systematics and Ecology, speaking on "The Yellowstone Grizzly Bear" at 7:30 p.m. at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St. An EXPERIMENTAL LECTURE begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. KU SAILING BROTHERS B and C. A CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CONCERT begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's ASIAN STUDIES PROGRAM and the department of political science present Allen Whiting, professor of political science and an associate of the Center for Chinese Studies at the University of Michigan, who will lecture on "China and the World after Mao" at 7:30 p.m. in 3139 Wesco Hill. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S NEWCOMERS CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Walkins Room. STEPHEN HOWELL meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Sanford Recital Hall. THE PHILOSOPHY LECTURE begins at 8:p.m. in Plantinga, professor in the department of philosophy at Calvin College, who will speak on "Possible Worlds and Non-existence" at 8 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. FHI LECTURE meets at 8:p.m. in the Union's Pine Room.
If no new methods are created to attract students to the University of Kansas, the declining birthrate may cause KU's enrollment to drop from 22,535 in 1976 to 15,000 by 184. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Senate group to try to draw future 'Hawks
Sankel talked to a group of students interested in participating in the Student Senate's Statewide Activities program in the International Room of the Kansas University.
Statewide Activities is designed to ease the transition of high school, junior college and out-of-state students to the University. The program is aimed at people who have expressed interest in KU, and isn't geared toward recruitment, Sheila Everhart, chairman of the Senate Statewide Activities subcommittee, said.
Sankel said that in six to eight years, the number of students graduating from high schools has increased.
A reduction in students would mean a reduction in faculty members, clerical workers and federal funds allocated to the University. he said.
The University is allowed one new instructor for every 15 students, three new clinical workers for every new faculty member and $600 in Federal funds for each new student.
He said if enrolment declined, the University would lose personnel and funds at the same rate as it would have gained them.
Everhart said that the Statewide Activities program would be staffed by KU student volunteers who would conduct tours for visiting students and families, accompany representatives of the admissions office to high schools and distribute informational packets to interested students in their hometowns.
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Downstairs at the Eldridge
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NOW SIRLOIN STOCKADE GIVES YOU
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Monday Thru Friday 11AM'til 4 PM
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Each lunch includes salad, toast, and potato plus your choice of coffee or tea.
Open 11AM to 9PM Weekdays — 11AM to 10PM Weekends
By RICK THAEMERT
Staff Writer
$ 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ hike won't stop candy cravers
Prices shown available only of the following Siton Stockades:
Kansas City = 11828 Blue Ridge Extension • Gladiator -6906 N. Oak
Lee's Summit = 8288 Chipman Rd • Liberty-601 S. 291 Hwy
Olatte = 1215 N. Rawhide • Shawnee Mission -7414 N. Nielsen Rd
Lawrence = 1015 Iowa St • Leavenworth -3108 S. 4th Trafficway
Warrensburg = 709 N. Charles
Students will pay five cents more for chocolate candy after Jan. 1, but Lawrence retailers and wholesalers said yesterday extra nickel to satisfy their sweet tooths.
According to H. G, McMahon, salesman at Coker A.B. INC, 1923 Moodie Road, the price hike is the result of a cocoa bean shortage in South America that will affect all chocolate candy prices in the United States.
“It’s a competition thing,” he said. “If one goes up, they all go up. When Mars, Peter Paul and Hershey raise their prices, the much covers 50 to 80 per cent of the market.”
A slight increase in the size of candy packs will accompany the higher prices. McMahon sales
"I don't think it will hurt our business one bit," she said. "I've had so many kids hand the 20 cents already, I have to keep saying, 'No, not yet.' Let's hold off as long as we can.' They seem willing to pay the extra money."
Despite the increase from 15 to 20 cents for many candy bars, most businessmen and customers won't be greatly affected, she said.
Mary Katzfey, who sells candy at the Kansas Union, said, "Unless you knew the size of the candy before, you probably wouldn't even notice the increase in size."
MCMAHOH SAID, "There will be bones
of contention, but 20 cents don't amount to
a big deal."
However, some people will oppose the price hike and won't pay the extra nickel, Bloy Floyd, owner of Jayhawk Food Mart, 846 Illinois St., said.
buy the cake, and they don't react as much to price changes."
"I don't think anyone will quit eating candy," he said, "but they may be more disciplined than they are discriminative as the price becomes higher. If a person comes into the store to buy a Snickers and we're out of them, he may choose to pay 20 cents for another candy bar."
"IHATE TO see the prices up because every time they do, it eliminates a certain percentage of people because they just can't afford to pay the extra. There are people who might买 a candy bar for 15 cents, but won't pay 20 cents."
Floyd said that he liked to stock candy bars within the same price range, but that it was difficult to do so when the all companies switched their prices at different times.
IT'S ALSO difficult to know what stock when a price change is involved, he said. Mars, Snickers, Hershey and M and M's always will sell well, he said, but some less popular brands might not sell if their prices are raised, he said.
The price increase also can cause problems for retailers and manufacturers,
"A candy bar that's not popular or is just coming on to the market will have another obstacle to fight when the price goes up," he said.
Flovd said he would wait to see how the
price change affected customers, and then stock the candy if it was still in demand.
McMahon said the price increase would have little effect on wholesalers.
"THERE WILL be more money involved,
but we'll have the same amount of stock," he said.
Katzfey that that chocolate candy was the biggest seller among students, and that the nickel increase would affect a lot of popular products.
"I'm sure there won't be any more 10-year Tootale Rolls after the first of the year," she
Products such as sunflower seeds, jelly beans, gum and hard candy will stay the same price, he said, but could go up any amount upon the availability of their ingredients.
Student reports $1,045 burglary
Letsch, Overland Park sophomore,
estimated the value of the stolee items at
Stereo equipment, guns and other personal items were taken from the residence of Douglas Letch, Frontier Ridge Apartment on Friday morning while Letch was at school.
Police said the burglar apparently entered the victim's apartment by removing a key from his lock.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street